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IMAGE  EVALUATION 
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1.0 


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112 


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D 


□ 


□ 


D 


Coloured  covers/ 
Couverture  de  couleur 


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Covers  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
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10X  14X  18X  22X 


26X 


SOX 


J 


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20X 


24X 


28X 


32X 


ils 

lu 

lifier 

ne 

age 


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empreinte. 

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et  de  haut  en  bas,  en  prenant  le  nombre 
d'images  n^cessaire.  Les  diagrammes  suivants 
illustrent  la  mdthode. 


ita 


lure, 


] 


1 

2 

3 

. 


I 


GENERAL     INDEX 


DOCUMENTS 


KBLATIVE   TO   TUB 

COLONIAL    HISTORY 


STATE    OF   NEW   YORK, 

i-uniasnED  u.vdeu  and  r.v  viUTuicoirAN  act  oi-tiie  LKo.gr.ATLKi.;  entitled  an  act  to  amend  -an  act 

TO  AMEND  AN  ACT  ENTITLED  '  AN  ACT  IN  UELATION  TO  THE  COLONIAL  IIISTOUY  OF  TIIK  STATE 

AND  THE   I'UIiLK^ATION   AND   DL«TRIlUTION   THEREOF,-    PASSED   Al'RIL  12,   lS5(i,'> 

PASSED   AI'IUL   1.1,   1S57;    PASSED   APKIL  2,   IbSS. 


PHEPAUHn    IIY 

E.  B.  O'CALLAGTIAN,  M.  I).,  LL.  D. 


r  ,0  l:a,o„rana  tho  pa.  onoo,  iW  j,„,„„„„t  .„,!  .1,,.  p..,„.t,.ali„n,  wln.h  ,>r„  ,v,,„i,-,..l  to  m.ko  a  good  Index,  is  only  known 

OS.,  who    ....  «ono  ,l.ro.,«,.  this  nu.st  p.„f.„,  „„t  >...s,,„..us,.,l  pa.t  „r  .  p.,„.i.:., lU,.  labodon    n^ U  i    '.       i   k 

,mlH>..n.a,l.v  ,u.....ss,„,,  to  .,:u,if..st  tl„.  .,-.,.,„v,s  of  „„,  „„mir..no»,  collection,  f.K.|litu,o  the  knowledge  to  t  .0  J     I  o 
e«ck  It,  and  inv.l,.  tl,..m  to  m»k,:  nppliaili.Mi  llMTcof.     Oi.ovs. 


ALBANY: 

WI:KI),    I'AKSONS   AM.  COJII'ANY,   I'niNTKItS. 
ISOI. 


I 


Volumes  ITL,  IV.,  V.,  VI.,  VII.  and  IX.  of  this  work  were  published  under  the  direction  of  the 
GovKBNOU,  Secuktauy  of  State  and  CoMPrnoi.i.EB  .i' the  State  of  New  York  ;  and  the  publication 
Las  been  completed  mulcr  the  authority  of  the  Kehkn  rs  ov  thi;  Univeksity,  in  virtue  of  the  Acts  of 
the  Legislature  to  lliat  effect,  passed  April  12,  1850,  and  April  2,  1858. 

The  Documents  in  Dutt-h  and  French  were  translated  by  K.  U.  O'Cai.i.aoiian,  JI.  D.,  LL.  D.,  who 
was  employed  for  thut,  purpose ;  to  prepare  the  Index  and  to  superintend  the  publication  generally. 


of  the 
iciilion 
\ot8  of 


>.,  who 


GENERAL    INDEX. 


A. 


Aa,  Van  dot.  (See  Van  der  ^<!.) 
Aaiiliaax,  a  Senoca  chief,  murdered,  III.,  445. 
Aaron,  a  Moliawk  sachem,  VI.,  295. 

Aaron,  a  negro,  gives  false  evidence  in  regard  to  the  burning 
of  the  GasiX5,  VIII.,  390. 

Aasdom-reght,  explanation  of  the  Dutch  law  of  descent, 
called,  I.,  C20. 

d'Abadie  do  St.  Germain,  Mr.,  ft.«.sist.s  niHJor  Lnftus,  VII., 
619  ;  sends  an  account  of  the  campaign  of  1757  in 
America,  X.,  040;  governor  of  Louisiana,  letters  of 
M.  do  St.  Ango  to,  1157;  his  conference  with  the 
Indians,  1159,  1160;  hiograjiliical  notice  of,  1161. 

Abadiens,  a  religious  sect,  in  the  city  of  New  York,  IX.,  649. 

d'Abancour,  Mary,  IX.,  668. 

Abbot, ,  killed  near  fort  MassachuBctts,  X.,  177. 

[Abbot,  George,]  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  III.,  1,  2,  4,  5, 
11,  12. 

Abbots  Uoding,  reverend  Thomas  Thurloe,  rector  of,  I.,  557. 

Abbott,  Mordecai,  one  of  Uw.  proprietors  of  West  Jersey, 
III  ,  839. 

Abdie,  sir  Robert,  memlK>r  of  the  council  of  trade.  III.,  31. 

Abeel,  Catalina,  marries  Vincent  Mathews,  Vlll.,  449. 

Abeol,  Cornet,  IV.,  16. 

Abeel,  Pavid,  arrives  at  Albany  from  Canada,  VI.,  52G; 
empowered  to  effect  an  exchange  of  prisoners,  527. 

Abocl,  James,  captain  of  rangers,  VIII.,  603. 

Abeel,  John,  ahb-rraan.  III.,  840,  IV.,  002,  903,  904,  911; 
mayor  of  Albany,  90;  one  of  the  principal  in- 
habitants of  Alb'iny,  754 ;  a  merchant,  849  ;  recorder 
of  Albany,  984,  983  (bi$),  985,  990, 992, 994,  995,  996, 
998 ;  receives  money  for  materials  for  the  fort  at 
AUnny,  1097 ;  commissioner  for  Indian  affairs,  V.,  85. 

Abeel,  John,  a  prisoner  in  Canada,  VI.,  492 ;  kept  in  prison, 
495  ;  his  release  demanded,  ibid  ;  lias  a  Seneca  child, 
646;   an  Indian  trader,  VII.,  101;  returns  from  th") 
Senecas,  172,  173. 
1 


Abel,  captain,  arrives  at  Quebec  from  Bourdeaux,  X.,  65  ; 
sent  to  cape  Chat,  159  ;  recalled,  175  ;  returns  to  Que- 
bec, 178. 

Abemesnie,  an  Abenaki,  gained  over  by  the  English,  IX. ,  942. 

Aborcorn  (Albercorne)  [James  Hamilton  7th]  earl  of,  mem- 
ber of  the  privy  council,  VI.,  136. 

Al)ercromliie,  James,  captain  In  the  42d  liighlanders,  bio- 
graphical notice  of,  VII.,  160;  major,  X.,  1105. 

Abercromby  (.\bber  Kombick,  Aliercrombie,  Albercrombio, 
Albcrcrombick,  Albert  Combey,  Alberkombick,  Al- 
bcrkombiz,  Albcr  Kondirick),  major-general  James,  at 
Albany,  VII.,  119,  343;  proposes  a  junction  of  the 
British  troops  with  the  Provincials,  122;  news  of  the 
peace  with  the  Delawares,  &c.,  s nut  to,  160;  cannon 
sent  to  Albany  at  the  request  of,  164;  ordered  to 
furnish  a  guard  for  the  protection  of  property  in 
Livingston  manor,  207;  lus  conduct  approved,  344; 
recalled,  345 ;  biographical  notice  of,  ibid ;  returns 
to  England,  389,  X.,  947;  the  424  highlanders 
serve  at  lake  George,  under,  VII.,  786,  VIII.,  688; 
commands  an  expedition  against  Ticonderoga,  228, 
X.,  739;  major  WoodhuU  serves  under,  VIII., 
295 ;  appoints  major  Robertson  deputy  quarter- 
master-general, 706:  colonel  of  the  44th  foot,  X., 
682  ;  the  correspondence  Iwtween  him  and  the  French 
of  Canada  transmitted  to  Prance,  711,  712,  771,  776, 
877;  his  correspondence  with  governor  de  Vaudreuil, 
713,  714,  772,  830,  878,  879;  defeated,  741,  779; 
French  speak  favorably  of,  747:  authorizes  colonel 
Schuyler  to  negotiato  an  exchang.  of  pri.'onerB,  773; 
corresponds  with  M.  do  Montcalm,  774,  ^22 ;  number 
of  Indiana  attached  to  his  army,  802;  examines  a 
French  officer  sent  to  him,  ibid;  force  under  his  com- 
mand, 809 ;  falsi  report  regarding,  817 ;  loses  his  bag- 
gage, and  music,  818 ;  at  the  head  of  a  powerful  army, 
828 ;  news  of.his  defeat  received  in  France,  833 ;  his  let- 
ters to  governor  Vaudreuil  forwarded,  841 ;  detains 
governor  Vaudreull's  moasonger,    847 ;    despatches 


"*"'5»*-^'«a<»*«*««^^^^^SS!? 


^^8HS??9H'!^Ml!!afli!iB&' 


2 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[AllE- 


I 


Abercrombii',  major-gcnoral  — (oiiliinicil. 

from  till)  Fri'iiili  gcin'ral  ami  governor  oonvcycil  to, 
8.11,  8!)2  ;  (toiiiniimii:a(cs  tlu'  fall  of  T.oiiislioiirg  to  '  li" 
Fri'iich  gfiicnil,   HU'i;    at  the  head  of  laki!  Ooo/gi;, 
ens ;    retires   into  wint-r  quarters,  884;    liurna/tlie 
liarraeks  and  storehouses  at  lake  Oeorge,  888.      / 
Aliordeensliire,  lord  Adam  fiordon  represents,  VH.,  70,7. 
Al)  rgaveny,  ladv,  nnirries  lord  Dejaifa    ,  VI.,  103.       i 
Aliert,  Johannes,  IV'.,  940. 
Abingdon    [Montagu    Uerlio   2.1]    earl    of,    member    <f   the 

l>rivyeouneil,  IV.,  (101,  1127. 
Abitihis  river,  where,  IX.,  2S0. 
Abjuration.  (See  Oilh.) 
Aborigines,  I,,  368.  (See  radians.) 

Abraham,  a  Mohawk  chief,  attends  r.  conferenee  li  .Id  with 
governor  Clinton,  VI.,  295  ;  reports  news  froir  Canada, 
flS9;  brother  of  king  Ilendrick,  809,  998;  hisspeeeh 
nt  the  oongrcss  at  Albany,  870  ;   deelares  tbe  council 
(Ire  at  Albany  extinguished,  871 ;    of  the  ui.]ier  Mo- 
hawk castle,  9S2  ;   VII.,  130;  governor  Shir.ey  endea- 
vors to  detaeli  him  from  general  Johnson,  VI,,  998  ; 
thanks  sir  William  Johnson  for  having  fortified  Caua- 
joharie,  VII.,  r>3  ;  liis  speech  to  sir  William  Johnson, 
71 ;  announces  the  intention  of  the  Mohan  ks  to  ad.  .jil 
some  River  Indians,  90  ;  accompanies  a  party  of  Mo- 
hawks to  fort  Johnson,  104;   dissuades  sir'william 
Johnson  from  going  to  Onondaga,  107  ;  advises  sir 
William  Johnson  to  atten.l  the  meeting  at  Onomhiga, 
11.') ;  sings  the  song  of  condolence  at  Onondaga,  134, 
and  tho  war  song,   143  ;  expresses  his  det..rmination 
U)  protect  sir  William  Johnson  at  tho  <'xi.enso  of  his 
life,  140;  atten.ls  a  confen.nce  at  Ljineaster,  2'i5  ;  af- 
ten.ls  thi.  tri'aty  at  tort  Stanwix,  VIII.,  113,  114,  119  ; 
his  Indian  name,  137;  ehi.f  manager  for  sir  William 
Johnson,  232;  speeches  of,  23,';,  2.39  ;  thanks  governor 
Tryon  for  his  speech,  309  ;  attends  a  conferenee  at 
Guy  park,  fjlS  ;   attends  a  conferoneo  with  the  com- 
missioners from  tho  continental  congress,  007,  010  ; 
his  speeclies  to  them,  021,  030. 
Abraham,  junior  (Utth>  Abraham),  a  sachem  of  the  lower 
Mohawk  castle,  VII.,    115     sets   off  on  an   expedi- 
tion  to  Canada,    199;    attends    a   contVrence  at  fort 
Johnson,  203,  205  ;   complains  of  the  injnstic!   the 
Mohawks  have  experiem.'.'d  in  regard  to  their  lamls 
435. 
Abraham  (Abram),  c.ptain.  III,,  117,  132.  (See  S/a„li.) 
Abraham,  Mr.,  IV.,  .343.    (.S.'e  Schuylir.) 
Abraham  the  Pin,  a  deserter  from  U.laware,  II.,  89. 
Abraham,  the  plains  of,  general  Wolfe  on,  VII.,  357;  the 
Knglish  scale  the  heights  of,  X.,  1003,  1010,  103S  ;  thi' 
Fren.h  defeated  on,  1039,  1052  ;  whence  called,  10»1. 
Abrahamzen,  Isaa.',  Ill,,  74. 
Abramse,  Cornells,  11.,  578. 
Abramse,  Jacob,  II,,  700. 

Abrever.ac,  a  vessel  arrives  at  Quebec  from,  X,,  I'it. 
Abstraetof  the  remonstrance  of  N.'w  N.therlan.l,  1.,.331;  of 
proposals  made  by  the  Onondaga  and  Cayuga  saeh.i.is, 
III.,  347;  of  Mr.  Sautuu's  charges  against  governor 


Dongan,  ami  of  tho  lattor's  answer,  493 ;  of  acts  of  tho 
New  York  committco  of  safety,  030 ;  of  tho  evidcm^o 
in  tho  books  of  the  lords  of  trade,  relating  to  New 
York,  VI.,  039  ;  of  the  proceedings  of  the  society  for 
propagating  the  go.,<i».l  in  foreign  ])arts,  not  made  up 
corri'ctly,  VII.,  538;  of  letters  from  Canada,  IX.,  190; 
of    M.    de  Callieres'   project,  411  ;    of  the  Canadian 
dispatches    of  1095,    in    relerenc.'   to   the    Iro.piois, 
Knglish,  &c.,  033,  0;U ;  of  M.  de  Vaudreuil's  letters, 
845,  947;  of  letters  from  M.  de  Vaudrcuil  ami  I'athiT 
de  la  Ch.-us.so  on  tho  subject  New  Englan.l  troubles 
with  the  Ak'nacpiis,  945;    of   h'tters  of  Messrs.  do 
Vaudreuil  .and  B.'gon,  949,  955  ;    of  tho  corn'spon- 
<lenc.^  upon  the   subject  of   the  forts  at  Ni.agara  and 
0..wi.gi>,  999  ;    of   letters  of  M.'ssrs.  de  13,  auharnoia 
and   d'Aign'uiont,    1010;    of    letters   of   Messrs.  do 
Ii..anharnois  and  ilocqiiart,   1014  ;    of  M.  de  Beau- 
harnois'  despatches  relative  to  Crown  Point,  1021  ; 
of  despatches  conci-rning  Louisbourg,  X.,  31 ;  of  Ca- 
nadian despatches  of  1740,  70  ;  of  despatches  of  M. 
de  la  Oallissoni^re,  132;  of  d.-spatches  from  Canada 
of  1747,8,  179  ;    of  corrosjiond.'nee  between  M.  do  la 
(JalLssonieri!  and  others  re.sp.'cting  an  exchange  of 
]irisoners,  190;  of  Canadian  despatches  of  1749, 199  ; 
of  d.'.^patc.hes    from  M,    de   Vaudreuil,   governor   of 
Louisiana,  219  ;    of  M,  de  la  Jominien^'s  despatches, 
240,  242  ;  of  M.  de  Vaudreuil's  despatches  from  Ca- 
nada, 381,  407,  518;    of  occurrene.'s  in  Canada  in 
1755  and   1750,  397;    of   despatches   from  fort  Du- 
cpiesn..,   423;    of  desjiatches   from   Canada  of  1750, 
475  ;  of  despatches,  comi)lainiug  of  M.  de  Vaudreuil, 
857  ;  of  despatches  from  Canada  in  1759,  900,  972  ; 
of  a  iilan  to  excite  a  rebellion  in  Canada,  1155. 
.Mnises  attendant   on   free  trade  with   the   Indians  in  New 

Netherland,  I.,  150. 
Academy,  none  In  New  Netherland,  I.,  424.   (See  CoHge.) 
AcadiMoy,  French,  of  architecture,  foundi.d,  I|.,  ;U!f  ;  ot  in- 
scriptions,  crc'cted,  ibid  ;    of  sciences,  erected,  ibid  ; 
M,  de  liougainviUe  contributes  to,  X.,  492. 
Acadia  (.Acadi..),  III.,  122, 120,  127,  450;  M,  la  liourne,  gover- 
nor of,  241 ;  memorial  on  the  jiart  of  the  Fr.'Uc  li  cou- 
ecrning  New  York  and,  500  ;  Massachu.si.tts  encToaches 
on,  ibid;  chevalier  (Irandronliiine,  governor  of,  513, 
IX,,  87,   205  ;   M,  de  Meneval,  governor  of,  III.,  071, 
IX. ,428  ;  piral.'s  i  binder  several  pl.aees  in,  III. ,571;  an 
expedition  (Itted  out  in  Massachusetts  a.gainst,  704; 
M.  I'errot,  governor  of,   720,  IX,,  272;  Mr,  Nelson's 
memorial  reppec'ting,  IV,,  207  ;  New  York  claims  a  part 
of,  282;  abounds  in  cojiper,  31]  ;  notice  of  the  peace 
sent  to  the  Indians  of,  .343  ;    a  Jesuit  arrives  at  Que- 
bec from,  350;  Indians  of,  attack  Ilatlield,  4ii3  ;  M. 
de  ViUc-bon,  governor  of,  420,    IX,,  240,  520,  570; 
French    of,   encroach    on    New    Knglnnd,    IV,,    453  ; 
tho  French  obtain,  530  ;  included  within  the  Massa- 
chusetts patent,  V,,  590;    pc^niusula  of,  h.ardly  ono- 
Ihird  of  Nova  Scotia,  024  ;   th.'  Knglish  re.|uested  not 
to  uuikc!  any  alteration  in  matters  cjf  religion  in,  VI,, 
479  ;  the  French  about  to  erect  a  lort  in,  583  ;  olher- 


— Acc 
Acadia 


_Acc] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


8 


.» 

-;^' 
-.».« 


Acadia  —  eonlitinri!. 

v,Ue  ralli'.l  Nova  Scotin,  SRfi,  IX.,  Wn,  X.,  r.29 ;  limits 
of, according  to  ,i?o%'criior  Sliirlry,  VI., 0,1!);  M.  luSaiil- 
siiyi)  Ri'iit  to,  IX.,  3  ;  part  of  New  Fnuici',  4  ;  c.xti'iit  of, 
ibid,  7S»,  89.5,  010  ;  a  dopendoncy  on  Canudn,  4.')  ;  pro- 
pri's.s  of,  74  ;  granted  to  sir  Tlionias  Tcinjili',  75 ;  ro- 
Btored  to  Franci',  iliid,  2(JR,  787,  013  ;  M.  dc  t'hunibly, 
goviirnor  of,  87;  M.  dcMarson,  coiiimandiuit  of,  128; 
popjlation  of,  in  1G70,  13C  ;  tlio  Kroncli  neglect,  US ; 
M.  de  la  Vallii're,  goveruor  of,  ir)7,  1(!8  ;  memoir  of  M. 
Duche.sneau  on,  IGO  ;  condition  of,  in  l(i»l,  ItiO  ;  tliu 
English  occupy  part  of,  108  ;  Ilngnenots  not  to  lie 
Buffered  in,  199  ;  claimed  to  extend  to  the  Kennebec 
river,  20,')  ;  the  l''reneh  aeitle,  207,  782  ;  abounds 
with  llsh,  285  ;  the  Knglish  encroach  on,  340,  80(i,  917, 
91,8,  920;  disputes  respecting,  371;  right  of  the 
French  to,  377  ;  early  history  of,  379  ;  Denis'  history 
of,  mentioned,  380  ;  in  dangi^r  of  being  destroyed, 
401,444;  western  boundary  of,  433  ;  the  Canilias  to 
continue  hostilities  towards,  453  ;  an  expedition  sent 
from  Quebc'c  agiiiust  the  Knglish  setlleuieuts  towards^ 
404;  reverend  I.oui.s  I'etit,  missionary  in,  47.'i  ;  count 
do  Krontenac  assists  the  Indians  of,  498  ;  seized  by 
the  Knglish,  409  ;  chevalier  du  Villebon  on  his  way 
to,  ,100  ;  report  on  th(!  all'airs  of,  527  ;  M.  la  Mothe 
Cadillac's  inforniatiun  respecting,  540  ;  extended  me- 
moirs on,  exist,  549  ;  news  from,  030,  035  ;  M.  la 
Mothe  Cadillac  resides  in,  071  ;  early  governors  of, 
702,  782,  783  ;  the  Knglish  capture  .several  fishing 
smacks  belonging  to,  738 ;  hostilities  resumed  in, 
748  ;  convenience  of  the  coast  of,  758  ;  baron  do  Lery 
forms  a  settlement  in,  781 ;  M.  do  tiubercasse,  gover- 
nor of,  803,  Stl9  ;  jireparations  nuiking  by  the  Knglish 
to  attack,  845  ;■  baron  i^t.  Castin  ai>puinted  eonimander 
of  the  French  in,  854;  the'  Knglish  ill  treat  tie'  inha- 
bitants of,  858;   ceded  to  the  Knglish,  871,  ,S94,  914, 

931  ;  conflicting  claims  respecting,  879  ;  Knglish  ex- 
peditions in,  924,025,027;  M.  Uegon  and  reverend 
fatle'r  Aubry  draw  up  a  memoir  on,  931 ;  the  French  re- 
fuse to  swear  allegiance  to  the  Knglish  government  in, 

932  ;  diUerenees  as  to  what  is,  9,33,  981 ;  views  of  the 
French  regarding,  980,  987  ;  a  great  number  of  catho- 
lics in,  005;  no  Uecollect  missionary  in,  1003;  the 
French  meditate  an  atlaik  on,  1107;  its  couiiuest 
suggested,  X.,  1  ;  inhabited  almost  exclusively  by 
French,  4  ;  French  project  against,  9  ;  M.  do  la  I, ou- 
tre, viear-general  of,  11 ;  number  of  Micmacs  in,  15  ; 
news  from,  39,  47,  Gl,  380,  410,427;  a  French  i'x]>e- 
dition  against,  42;  duke  d'Anville  oxpecteil  in,  71; 
its  security  to  be  looked  to,  lO-t;  tho  French  alarmed 
at  the  ]iretcusions  of  the  Knglish  to,  220 ;  one  of 
the  most  serious  losses  ex)ierienced  by  the  French, 
225;  a  gulf  of  expense,  203;  diflerenci'S  regarding, 
290;  military  operations  in,  290  ;  the  Knglish  ca|iture 
two  French  forts  in,  340;  stat,'  of  alfairs  in,  358;  M. 
de  Montcalm  rcconnncnds  an  expedilion  against, -.92  ; 
its  re<luetion  proposed  to  the  court  of  France,  405  ; 
tho  Knglish  seize  a  considerable  uiimber  of  French 


families,  and  banish  them  from,  518  {  eeo  Amdiani) ; 
policy  of  ceding  it  to  Holland,  935  ;  M.  de  Silhouette 
ono  of  the  conmiissioners  to  settle  the  boundaries  of, 
943  ;  separated  by  the  buy  of  Fundy  from  the  Maine, 
1004;  abbe  Maniac's  conduct  in,  1133.  (Sv.vJniia- 
poUSjN.S.;  Cups  Breton;  Hdifax;  Louiibourg ;  Nova 
Scotia.) 
Acadians,  the,  expelled  from  NovaHectia,  Vf.,  9.54,  X.,282, 
.^18;  their  subse(|uent  fate,  VII.,  125;  character  of, 
X.,  5  ;  cause  of  their  ruin,  11 ;  advance  money  to  the 
government,  15;  mild  measures  of  the  Knglish  to- 
wards, 17;  M.  Miniac  a  missionary  to,  48;  forced  to 
furnish  supplies  to  French  troops,  03;  several  out- 
lawed, 155  ;  warned  to  behave  themselves  projierly, 
l(i4;  reveren<l  M.  la  Loutre  endeavors  to  persuade 
them  to  leave  Nova  Scotia,  216 ;  a  proclamation 
issueil  against,  205;  expatriated,  282;  inveigled 
and  taken  prisoners, "353 ;  used  by  the  Knglish  cru- 
elly, 380 ;  seize  a  ves.sel  in  which  they  are  trans- 
ported, and  return  to  their  country,  427,  528  ;  mea- 
sures a<lopti!d  by  the  govi-rnor  of  Canada  in  their 
behalf,  -140  ;  removed' to  the  Knglish  idantalions,  490  ;  . 
sent  to  the  Windward  i.slands,  519  ;  escape  from  Caro- 
lina, 540  ;  dying  of  hunger,  547;  force  the  command- 
ant of  fort  Ileau.sejour  to  capitulate,-  071  ;  sufferings 
of,  973 ;  provisions  iu  the  treaty  of  lUoutreal  iu  regard 
to,  1110,  1117. 
Acansa,  V.,  022. 
Accaron,  Mr.,  X.,  1007;    letter  of  M.  de  liourlamaipie  to, 

1139. 
Accomacq  (Virginia),  news  respecting  tho  Indian  war  re- 
ceived at,  II.,  90  ;  tho  Dutch  accused  of  inciting  tie' 
Indians  to  massacre  the  Knglish  at,  98. 
Account,  an,  of  New  Netherland,  I.,  149,  179  ;  of  Now 
Netherland  lost  iu  the  I'riniiess,  202 ;  of  tho  South 
riviT  and  of  the  unseemly  ci  nduct  of  the  Swedes 
there,  5S7  ;  of  the  situation  and  discovery  of  Niw 
Netherland,  and  of  the  encroachment  of  tho  Knglif  h 
on  it,  II.,  133;  of  the  taking  of  New  York  by  the 
Dutch,  III.,  100,  200  ;  of  the  general  concerns  of  New 
York,  2.54 ;  ot  the  assistance  rendered  by  New  York 
to  New  Kngland,  204;  of  the  first  settlers  on  tho 
Delaware,  342;  of  what  passed  between  governor 
Andros  and  the  live  nations,  557  ;  of  M.  de  la  Sailer's 
last  expedition  and  discoveries  in  North  Aiin'rica, 
published,  580  ;  of  the  proceedings  at  New  York, 
printed  at  boston  in  1089,  029  ;  of  the  proceedings  of 
Joost  Stoll,  0,32 ;  of  Thomas  Clarke's  interview  with  sir 
William  I'liips,  IV.,  8 ;  of  the  live  nations,  by  Leviuus 
VanHchaick,  108;  of  major  Wessels'  negotiations  with 
the  five  nations,  372  ;  printed,  of  governor  Fletcher's 
exploits,  a  romance',  420 ;  of  the  negotiations  of 
Messrs.  Schuyler,  hivingstou  and  Hansen  at  t)non- 
daga,  054  ;  of  the  illegal  prosecution  and  trial  of 
colonel  Nicholas  Hayard  for  supjiosed  high  treison, 
printed  in  New  York,  072  ;  of  the  maladministration 
in  the  v:ii  ions  departments  in  the  government  of  New 
Y'ork,  by  chief  justice  Mompesson,  V.,  40G  ;  of  Uor- 


''^rM:./mmmmm»^^ 


' 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ace  — 


i\ 


Account  —  toiiunuril. 

mail  faiiiilius  romuiiiiiig  in  llio  proviiieoof  Niiw  York, 
015  ;  uf  tliii  Fu'nt'h  forts,  sottli'iiK'iit.s,  routi's  uiid  Iii- 
<li;tii  uatioiiH   butwiiHil   Qiii'boc  and    thii   Mi.sKissil>pi, 
(!20;    of  till'  tnidu  of  Now  York,  fi85  ;  of  govi'riior 
Clinton's  conduct  in  rigiird  to  llio Canada  expidition, 
VI.,  399  ;  of  tlut  cainiiainii  ai^ainst  tlif  wist'Tii  Indi- 
ans, truiisniittcd  to  Kngland,  VII.,  tiSti ;  of  thu  state  of 
»    tlio  province  of   New  York,  79.') ;    of  nine  Iroquois 
tribes,   IX.,  47;  of  M.  de  Courcellc^'s  voyage  to  lake 
Ontario,   7"> ;    of  M.  do  Frontenac's  voyage  to  lake 
Ontario,  O.') ;  of  tb-  meeting  bold  at  Quebec,  respect- 
ing tbo  Indians.   194;    of  tlie  expedition  of  M.  de 
Deiionville,  .3.'5I ;  of  occurremus  in  Canada  in  Oito- 
b.jr,  1690,  455;    in  1089,   1C9I),  4(!2  ;  in  IWO,  1(191, 
513;  in  1091,  1692,  534;  of  oecurrenees  in  Canada  in 
relation  to  tlie  war  with  the  Knglish  aiic!  the  Indians, 
550;  of  occurrences  in  Canada  in  1692,  1093,  555  ;  in 
1094,  1«9.'),  594;  in  1095,  1090,  640;   in  1090,  1097, 
664  ;  iu  1097,  1098,  078  ;  of  an  expedition  agahist  fort 
Clinton,  N.   Y.,  X.,  79  ;  of  an  incursion  of  a  party 
of   English,   Dutch  and   Indians  into  tbo  island  of 
Montreal,  81 ;  of  the  battle  at  the  Monongabcla,  3l>3; 
of  occurrences  in  Canada,  381,  ,397,  401  ;  of  the  lo9.scs 
of  tho  Krcncli  army  at  Port  Malioii,  430  ;  of  the  siege 
of  Oswogo,  457 ;  of  an  attack  on  fort  William  Henry, 
544  ;  of  the  embassy  of  the  live  nations  to  Montreal, 
555  ;  of  two  expeditions  against  the  Kngli.fli,  569  ;  oi 
the  campaign  in  North  Aniiric-    in  1757,  040;  of  the 
capture  of  fort  William  Henry,  Ac,  MZ  ;  of  the  ex- 
pedition against  tbetiernian  I'Matts,  ."T    ;  of  the  battle 
of  Ticon.ieroga,  734,  741,  747,  788  ;  of  major (iranfs 
defeat  near  fort  Du'iuesne,  902;   of  the  Krencb  cam- 
paigns in  North  America  troni  1755  to  1758,  912;  of 
the  expedition  o^inst  Quebec  under  g  Mieral  Wolfe, 
1001,  1016;  undiT  cb.'valier  de  Levis,  1077. 
Accounts,  report  on  the  alTairs  of  .Vew  Ni'therland,  by  the 
general  board  of,  I.,  149;  of  moneys  borioweil  and 
disbursed  for  the  city's  colonic  in  New  Netherlund, 
n.,  48,   180;  ordered  to  be  audited,   336;  auditeil, 
340;  ot  powder,  452;  of  governor  Lovelace,  ordered 
to  bo  settled,  720,  721 ;  public,  to  be  transmitteil  half 
yearly  to  Kngland,  HI.,  C86  ;  of  the  revenue  of   New 
York,  IV.,   173,  756;  state   of  governor   Kli'tch'r'.s, 
421  ;  of  military  stores  at  Schenectady  in  1096,  431  ; 
governor  Fletidier's,  purloined,  522;  of  imports  and 
exports  at  New  York  from   1724  to   1725,  V.,  774; 
of  negro  slaves  imported  into  New  York  from  1700  to 
1726,    814;    of   imports   and   exports   at   New   York 
»        from  1723  to  1728,  897  ;  of  the  number  of  inhabitants 
in  the  province  of  New  York,  929  (see  Centiit) ;  of  iron 
made  at  Ancrum   in  the  manor  of  Livingston,  from 
1750  to  1757,  VII  ,  ;i36;  of  (luit  rents,  "JOl ;  books  of, 
belonging  to  the  l''rencb,  fall  into  the  hands  of  sirWil- 
liamJolinson  on  the  reduction  of  Niagara,  VIII.,  302. 
Achaoualena,  a  Saguina  chief,  X.,  184 

Acbinnhara,  an  Oneiria  cliief,  III.,  121,  120;  ambassador  to 
QueV'OC,  IX.,  46. 


Acliiro,  an  Onondaga  sachoin,  IV.,  986. 

Achoabtnet,    an    Indian    chief    near    Michiliiuakiiiac,    X., 

108,  170. 
Aclirireho,  an  Onondagi  siuhem,  IV.,  910. 
AcliterCol  (AghterKol,  Arthur  cull,  Authiir  Cull),  Hacking- 
sack  otherwise  called,  I.,  183;  altogether  ruini'd,  190; 
called  New  .larsey,  order  on  petitions  from,  II.,  570,577; 
order  to  reconiineiid  persons  to  be  magistrates  of  the 
several  towns  at,  579  ;  coiuniission  of  tbo  sherilTaiid 
secretary  of,  595;  names  of  the  towns  of,  59.'i,  6'22 ; 
captain  Knylf  sent  to  administer  the  oath  of  allegi- 
ance to  the  inhabitants  of,  598  ;  UoU'rt  Lapriere  ar- 
rested by  the  sberitt'  of,  003;  Jonathan  Singletary 
placed  under  surveillance  at,  606  ;  poimlation  of,  in 
1073,607;  mentioned,  057;  order  on  the  petition  of 
the  Bberiir  of,  082,  683 ;  order  on  the  petition  of 
Thomas  .Johnson  of,  694 ;  an  appeal  allowed  to  the 
district  court  of,  714;  order  on  an  ai>]ilication  from 
the  court  of,  7'22,  723 ;  order  on  a  pitition  from  Kli/.a- 
lietbtown  in,  728;  taken  by  the  Dutch,  III.,  203,  213. 
(See  New  Jirtty.) 
Achtieiihoven,  Michael  I'auw,  lord  of,  I.,  70. 
Ackehoorn,  an  Indian  sai  hem  on  the  Delaware  river,  I.,  599  ; 

mark  of,  600. 
Ackkoiiepak,  a  I'eiinecook  Indian,  IV.,  996. 
Acklawaugli  creek,  VIII. ,  32. 

Ac  ir.a,  the  Dutch  form  a  commercial  treaty  with,  I,  ,34. 
Acossen,  the  Indian  name  of  M.  I^i'moiiie,  IX.,  185,  186. 
AcosUi,  Joseph  d  ,  H.,  35,  40. 
Acouircsheche,  a  Mohawk,  IX.,  1110. 
Acoutache,  notifies  the  Iroiinois  that  the  French  are  about 

to  attack  them,  IX.,  274. 
Acrelius,  revte-end  Israid,  notice  of,  VII.,  108. 
Actanaweei,  an  O.ieida  sacbini,  IV.,  728. 
Act  of  possi'ssion  by  •he  French,  of  forts  and  places  among 

the  Iroquois,  III.,  135. 
Acts  of  grace  begin  with  the  King,  IV.,  699. 
Acts  (Ilarbadoes),  making  bank  bills  a  legal  tender,  passed 
and  vetoed,  IV.,  1188. 
(Uritisb.)  To  increase  the  traile  and  navigation  of  Kngland, 
(See  Tr.nlc  jlrli.) 
Ot  the  Duke  of  York  impeding  fluties  on  goods  imported 
into  New  Y'ork,  III.,  217;  i^oiitimied  for  three  yeari 
246;  nullilied,  289. 
For  reversing  the  attainder  of  Jacol^  Leisler,  Milburn 
and  others,  governor  Fh^tcber  attempts  to  defeat  the, 
IV.,  322;  legalizes   l.eisler's  assumption   of  the  gov- 
ernment, 400;  governor  Fletcher  reliises  to  obey,  401; 
burned,  ibid  ;  title  of,   1018;   lord  Cornbury's  olwer- 
vations  on,  ibid, 
p'or  the  suppression  of  piracy  extendeil  to  the  planta- 
tions, IV.,  666,   v.,  47  ;  amended,  VI.,  '27^. 
Uegulating  the  cutting  of  tinilH-r  in  America,  the  Karl 

of  llellomom's  suggestions  respecting  an,  IV.,  075. 
For  punishing  iiiutiny  and  <leserti(Ui,  annual,  IV.,  782. 
For  pridiibitiiigall  trade  with  France,  ordered  tobeinib- 
lished   in   Lord  (Cornbury's  governments,  IV.,  1140; 
published  in  New  York,  ll(i7. 


—  Act] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


)laofts  ninoiii;     , 


Acts  (Britlsli) — nnlinucd. 

For  jir.'V.  iitiiig  all  traitorous  corrcspondcn™  witli  liur 
niiijcstj'a  ciu'mio.i,  onlrivd  to  bi^  publinlxHl  in  N.nv 
York  anil  Niw  Jersey,  IV.,  1140-,   pulilisliiil,  llliT. 
For  til.' iiii.'ouriiK'Ing  till' iiiiliortatiou  of  naval  stori'H  into 

(iri'Ut  Dritain,  tranmuittt'il  to  tliiM  olonicn,  IV.,  1140. 
Of  toleration,  the  reverend   Mr.  Maekeinie  plvads  the, 
IV.,  1187;  Lord  Oomlmry  of  oiiiniouthat  it  does  not 
nutl-orize  strolling  ]jreachera.  Ibid. 
For  ascertaining  the  niti'S  of  fori'ign  coin  in  tlie  jilaiita- 

tions,  imssoi',  V.,  07  ;  disre^Mrded  in  .\nieriea,  M. 
For  raining  reeruits  for  the  land  forees  lUid  niarin  .•<,  a 

claiiae  of,  V.,  152. 
For  i)re\;enting  fruudd  and  regulating  iiliiisus  in  lii.s  ma- 
jesty's customs,  provi.sion.s  of,  \'.,  2U5. 
For  iireventing  fraiida  and  regulating  abuses  in  the  lilan- 

tutlon  tiiidu,  v.,  So.'i. 
For  encouraging  trade  to   Auieriia,   moneys  levied   by 

virtue  of,  how  ainilied,  V.,  251. 
For  the  more  ell'eeliial   securing  and  encouraging  the 
trade  of  his  majesty's   British  subjects  to   AnuricM, 
VI.,  179. 
To  encourage  the  iniiiortatiiui  of  j.ig  and  bar  iron  from 
the  American  colonies,  and  to  [jieveiit  tlie  erection  of 
any  mill  or  other  engine  for  slitting  or  rolling  iron,  or 
any  plating  forge  with  a  tilt  hamun^r,  or  any  furnace 
for  making  steel  in  said  colonies,  pa.ssed,  VI.,  004. 
To    impose  duties   on  stamped  jiaper  in  America  (see 

Hl(im/i  ^cl) ;   repealed,  Vll.,  823. 

To  prevent  the  issuing  of   jiajicr   money  in   America, 

introduced,  VI.,  ti4;i ;  the  .Sew  York  assembly  opposed 

to  it,  ibid. 

For  restraining  the  governor,  council  ami  assembly  of 

New  York  from  passing  any  laws  until  they  provide 

necessaries  for  the  king's  troops,  passed,  Vll.,  !)4.'), 

980,  Vlll.,   1)3;  report  of  the  committee  of  the  ]irivy 

council  on  the  action  of   the    New  Y'ork    legislature 

subseipieiit  to  the  passage  of  the,  89 ;    licelared    by 

the   New  Y'ork  assembly  umonstitntional,  &c.,    195. 

For  securing  the  depi'mh'Iiey  of  tho  colonies  on   the 

motliir  country,  pas.sed,  VII.,  823. 
For  the  indemnity  of  such  persons  as  have  incurrMl  the 
penalties  iuiposi'd  by  the  stamp  act,  passed,  Vll.,  S'23 
For  securing  the  church  of  Fngland  as  by  law  istab- 

lished,  p;issi  d,  Vll.,  914. 
For  granting  certain  duties  in  the  Hriti.di  colonies  and 
plantations,   passid,    Vll.,   9S0 ;    action    of  the  New- 
York  assimbly  in  consenuence,  Vlll  ,  194. 
To  prevent  paper  bills  of  credit  being  declared  a  legal 

tender  in  any  ol  the  colonies,  passed,  Vlll.,  195. 
To  enable  the  governor,  council  and  assembly  of  his 
majesty's  colony  of  New  Y'ork  to  pass  an  act  for 
creating  and  issuing,  ujion  loan,  paper  bills  of  credit 
to  a  certain  amount,  and  to  make  the  same  a  legal 
lender  iu  payments  into  the  loan  offices  and  treasury 
of  the  said  colony,  passed,  Vlll.,  215,  245. 
Permitting  the  Kast  India  company  'o  e.vport  tea  to  the 
colonies,  passed,  Vlll.,  400. 


For  Hhutting  up  the  port  of  Boston,  passed,  Vlll.,  433. 
To  prohibit  lU  trade  with  the  revolted  American  .  jIo- 
nioK,  passed,  Vlll.,  *>'J8. 
(Colonial.)     Copies  of,  to  be  transmitted  to  England  for 
approval.  III.,  332,  370,  378,  538,  544,  G24,  r.»7,  819, 
820,  828,  S5U ;  transuattcd  accordingly,  340,  3t;3,  790, 
792,  795,811,830,  IV., .''li,  999,1114,  V.,  778;  partof 
one  only,  vetoed.  111.,  370;    lost  on  board  the  bark 
Bristol,  830;  to  be  transmitted  under  seal,  IV.,  220  ; 
instructions  thereupon,  007  ;    of  the  provinces  uud.'r 
the  earl  of  Belloniont's  government,  ri'ported  on  by 
the  lords  of  trade,  098  ;  none,  uxcept  those  imuiodi- 
ately   necessary,  to  be  passed  in  the  colonics,  in  easy 
of  the  governor's  death,  774  ;  certain,  refi'rred  to  lord 
(,'orubury  to  report,  1041 ;  vetoed,  ordered  to  be  taken 
out  and  destroyed,  1044 ;  destruction  of  such  as  are 
vetoed,  disapproved  of,  1000  ;  passed  in  the  adminis- 
tration of  the  earl  of  Bellomont  and  captain  Nanfan 
still  under  consideration,  1079,  1081 ;  lord  Cornbury'a 
report   on   certain,  1111 ;    passed   and   vetoed,    not 
d.'stioyed,  1114  ;  to  be  engrossed  on  pajier,  V.,  517  ; 
discriminating,  jiassed,  775,  778,  781  ;  jirinted  copies 
of,  sent  to  Kngland,  874 ;  abstract  of  revenue,  previ- 
i  ,is  to  1735,    VI.,   37-39;  printed  are,   wheu  sealed 
and  certilii'd  by  the  governor,  as  good  as  engrossed 
copies,  309  ;  instruction  respecting  the  repeal  of,  Vlll., 
13H;  not  assented  to,  titles  of,  355,  350,  309,   370, 
398,  484,  504.     (See  Latci.) 
(Conn.),  for  completing  and  perfecting  the  dividing  line 
between  New  York  and  Connecticut,  governor  Bur- 
nett's observations  on,  V.,  099. 
(Dutch),  fixing  the   boundary    of   New    Netlierland,    ap-    , 
plied  for,   II.,  '225;  to  bo  issued,  227;  copy  of  the, 
'2'2S;  iiermitting  the  er"ction  of  a  eolonie  in  America, 
upon  the  conditions  oU'ered  by  the  West  India  com- 
pany, III.,  37. 
(Mass.),  perpetual,  against  deserbTP,   passed,  IV.,  63". 
To    incorporate   a    sojiety    for    nropagating   christian 
knowledge  amongst  the  Indiana  of  North  America, 
pa-iscd,  Vll,  507  ;  archbishop  Seeker  hopes  to  stop  it, 
608  ;  a  report  againbt  it  prevented   by  a  change  of 
ministry,  518. 
(New  Jersey),  for  raising  three  thousand  pounds   for  tlm 
expi'dition  against  Canada,  passed,  V.,  84  ;  explained, 
205. 
For  inforcing  the  currency  of  bills  of  credit  for  Jl3,000, 

passed,  v.,  84. 
For  the  encouragement  of  volunteers,  passed,  V.,  84, 

305. 
For  settling  the  militia,  objections  to,  V.,  155. 
For  uniting  and  (inieting  the  minds  of  all  her  majesty's 

subjects,  objections  to,  V.,  155. 
For  regulating  the  election  of  representatives,  V.,  135  ; 

recommended  to  be  amended,  ibid. 
For  regulating  negro,  Indian  and  mulatto  slaves,  vetoed, 

v.,  157. 
For  support  of  her  majesty's  government  ot  Nova  C«o- 
sarea,  defective,  V.,  101  ;    explained  and  reudotod 


•.-  >■«. 


'*«*■«  r*A«riBr"s»i 


6 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


I 


H. 


Acts  (New  Jerspy)—  confmuo,;. 

nioro   effectual,   206,    508;    explanatory   act  vatoed, 
ibi.l ;  governor  Huiif.r's  ohsorvations  thereon,  ibid. 
For  ascertaining  the  place  of  the  sitting  of  the'  repre- 
sentatives to  nic(<t  in  g,>neral  assembly,  passed,  V. 
187 ;    governor  Hunter's  observations  thereon,  207 ; 
eonllrmed,  2.^)2,  2CS. 

For  tiio  support  of  her  majesty's  government,  passed 
v.,  205.  ' 

Reviving  the  militia  act,  passed,  V.,  i'OG. 

Re-ivinf  and  continuing  the  courts  .f  common  pleas 
in  the  county  of  Gloiicestc-,  passed,  V.,  20«,  208. 

For  enabling  the  owners  of  meadows  and  marshes 
adjoining  to  and  on  both  sides  of  the  creek  that 
surrounds  the  islands  of  Burlington  to  st,>p  out  the 
tide  from  overflowing  'hem,  passed,  V.,  20(i. 

For  building  and  repairing  gaol   houses,  passed,  V., 

For  th(!  better  qualifying  repreaentatives,  why  nassed 

v.,  207. 
For  dividing  an.l  a.scprtiiiin-ng  the  boundaries  of  all  the 

couulies  of  the  province,  why  passed,  V.,  207. 
For  iiccorlaining  roprosentatives'    fees,  cxplanaiiou  of 

v.,  207. 

For  n-gulating  fences,  passed,  V,,  207;   objections  to. 

208.  ' 

For  amending  an  act  for  preventing  swne  running  at 

huge,  ?xp'ained,  V.,  20;",. 
For  regulating  of  stone  horses  or  stallions  that  run  ut 

large,  passed,  V.,  208. 
For  the  eurrei.cy  of  bills  of  credit,  pussi'd,  V.,  ;iOr>. 
To  enable  Thomas  (iordoti,  trea.sunT,  to  pay  a  eertain 

sum  for  the  support  of  the  governmei.t,  lord  Claren- 

don's  ohjectious  to,  V.,  ,'J98. 
For  s.iortening  of  law  suits  and  regul-.ting  the  praetico 

of  the  hiw,  passed,  V.,  4nl. 

For  eondrming  the  ordinance  for  establisliing  fees  V 
aril.  ■        ' 

Fixing  the  session  of  assembly  to  the  town  of  Burliiiu'. 
ton,  approved,  V.,  4C1 ;  its  Injustice,  and  danger, 
508. 

Passed  in  lord  Lovelace's  time,  lost,  V.,  508. 

For  an  additional  support  of  government,  passed,  V 
700;  why  passed,  705;  exiilained,  707;  i(s  lieuelL-ial 
cffeet.s,  821  ;  recomnii'  i.ied  to  be  conllrnied,  8^2. 

For  the  suiij.ort  of  the  government  of  New'.Iersey  f,)r 
five  y.ars,  ..iiding  the  2;ld  day  of  S.^ptembc^r,  1730 
passed,  v..  7C7.  ' 

To  lay  a  duly  on  wheat,  m.'al  and  staves,  and  heading 
of  all  sort.'',  and  boiU.  whiTeo,"  staves  and  heading 
may  or  can  Ihi  made,  jiassed,  ami  explained,  V.,  7il7 

To  ascertain  the  size  of  casks,  and  the  st^mdard  of 
weights  and  measuren.  and  to  impower  the  justhvs 
of  the  p,.«eo  at  their  .luarter  „«,,i,„„  ,„  „,,,„,,,„ 
pa.:kei«  for  packing  provisions  at  'h,.  most  convenient 
bindings  in  each  n'speilive  eounty  williin  this  pro- 
vince,  tt.jy  passeil,  V.,  7()7, 
For  the   l,ett..r   regulaUo..  of  elections,    au,I   laying  a 


[Act — 


penalty  on  aU  officers  and  other  persons  .irhatsoover 
that  sh,dl   by  indirect  practices  endeavor  to  obtain 
any  election   contrary   to   tiM   rights,    liberties  and 
privileges  of  -th..  people,   and  ♦ho   true   intent  and 
meaning  of  this  act,  why  passed,  V.,  707. 
Concerning  the  appointment  of  comiiiissionors  of  tho 
loan  office,  and  concerning  tliu  sinking  of  four  thou- 
sand pounds  of  bills  of  credit,  passed,  v.,  767;  why, 
768  ;  recommended  to  be  confirmed,  832. 
rrescribing  tho  forms  of  leclaration  of  fidelity,  abjura- 
tion  ...id  affiruuition  instead  of  the  forms  lieretofcro 
recinired  in  such  cases,  pass.nl,   V.,   768 ;   relates   to 
Quakers  only,  ibi.l;  its  conflrmatiou  recommended  to 
be  postponed,  872. 
The  six  last  mentioned  ads  transmitted  to  England  V 

768,  778.  '     ■' 

For  preventing  prosecutions  by  information,  in  forcu 

v.,  847. 
For  ai)propriating  a  pf..t  of  the  interest  money  on  bills 
of  credit  to  the  charges  of  government,  observations 
of  tlie  lords  of  trade  on,  V.,  870;  governor  Monlgo- 
m.Tie'i.  observations  thereon,  889  ;  recommended  to 
be  vetoed,  923. 
For  fre(pient  calling  of  assemblies,  governor  Montgom- 
eri<>  recommends  that  its  couUrmatiou  bo  postponed 
v.,  871 ;  assented  to,  874.  ' 

For  creating .C20,000  of  bills  of  credit,  V,  923. 
For  running  and  aseorlaiuiiig  the  line  of  partition  be- 
twixt this  province  and  Now  York,  ooinion  of  tha 
board  of  trade  on,  VI.,  773  ;  recommonded  to  bo  ve- 
toed, f».j2. 
To  prevent  the  exportation  of  provisions  and  warlike 
stores,  passed,  VII.,  117. 
(New  York. )    To  aj.point  an  agent  to  procure  transcripts  of 
documents  in  Ku.-opo  relating  to  the  colouiai  history 
of   New  Vork,  I.,  xvi. 
To  provide  for  the  publication  of  certain  documents  re- 
lating to  the  col.jiiial  history  of  this  state,  I.,  xliii. 
In  relalieii  to  the  e;>lonial  history  of  the  state,  and  tho 

publi.ation  and  distribution  thereof,  I.,  xliv. 
To  difray  the  country  charges,  r     .rred  to.  III.,  304. 
Charter  of  liberties  and  privileges  for  the  province  of 
New  Y.nk,  passed  and  received  in  l-higlaud,  111,,  Ul ; 
amendments  proposed  thereto,  ihid      undrTconsIdera- 
lion,  348  ;  not  yet  [•erf,.cte,i,  ;i,'-,4;  in  the  office  of  thu 
B,Treta-i  of  Stat.,  at  Albany,  N,  Y,,  3r,5  ;  observations 
on,  .i,'i7  ;  vetoed,  3.';7,  ;I70,  678  ;   pi.rt  of  it  co.illrmed, 
notwithstanding,  ;t70 ;  extrai'ls  from,  677,  682. 
Of  settlem.'nt,  passed  and  sent  to  Ungjand,  111.,  335. 
F.,r  defrayiug  the  public  charges  of  each  city,  town  and 
county,  iiassed,  HI,,  355. 

l'<jr  the  due  regulation  of  pn.ceedin.gs  incxecutloiiN  &e 
liassed.  111,,  a.Vj.  '        ' 

Forr..pealing  former  laws  iil-)ut  country  rates,  passed, 
III,,  305. 

To  ))rev<'nt  volfiil  jwrjiiry,  pa.s..ed.  III.,  355, 

To  divide  the  province  Into  Bhirea  and  couutius,  pngsod 
111.,  355.  ' 


— Act] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Acts  (Now  York) — continued. 

For  a  present  to  governor  fiongnn,  passed,  III,  355. 

For  allowanno  to  representatives,  passed,  Ill.,;i55,  IV., 
1168,  v.,  683,  V39,  895  ;  history  of  tlio  acts  for  pay- 
ing representatives,  179,  186. 

To  settle  courts  of  justice,  passed.  III.,  355. 

To  prevent  damages  hy  swine,  pas.seil.  III,  355,  V.,  083, 
739,  782,  872,  873,  908,  909,  927,  VI.,  39,  87,  119, 
144. 

For  reward' ig  those  who  destroy  wolves,  p.issed.  III., 
355,  IV.,  1004,  v.,  419,  480,  813,  872,  956,  VI., 
119,  185,  221. 

Of  naturalization  (general),  passed,  III.,  355,  V.,416; 
the  latter  act  submitted  to  the  law  ofliiM'r  of  the  crown 
470 :  his  opinion,  455  ;  provisions  of  the  former,  496, 
(special),  for  naturalizing  persons  therein  named, 
passed,  V.,  701,  739,  783,  847,  872,  873,  895,  90S,  956, 
VI.,  29,  39,  118,  VII.,  469;  governors  of  colonies 
prohibited  from  pas.slng,  564.     (See  Nuluralization.) 

To  prevent  frauds,  passed,  III.,  355  ;  coUeetor  Santen 
accused  of  violating,  497. 

For  defraying  tho  requisite  charges  of  the  government, 
passed.  III.,  355;  duties  inii)osod  by,  400;  collector 
Santen  charged  with  violating,  496,  499  ;  proceeds  of, 
directed  to  be  ai)plied  to  defraying  the  charges  of  the 
fortilications,  575  ;  (Irclared  in  force  by  Leisler,  676  ; 
preamble  of,  677;  disallowed,  678. 

For  riiisiug  oni^  penny  per  pound  for  tlie  support  of  gov- 
ernment, jiassed,  III.,  476  ;  referred  to,  566  ;  amount 
thereof  remaining  unpaid  in  1695,  IV.,  133. 

For  raising  onc!  haU'-peuny  in  the  jiound  for  the  suppevt 
of  government,  pa.s.sed.  III.,  477;  referred  to,  566. 

To  levy  three  pence  in  the  jiound,  passed,  UI.,  717,  753. 

Establishing  a  revenue  for  two  years,  passed,  111.,  789, 
795;  continued  for  live  years,  IV.,  57;  for  six  years, 
628  ;  to  eoiilinue  the  adilitional  reV(Mnie  for  two  years, 
l)assed,  958,  999;  further  continued,  1004;  set- 
tled for  live  years,  V.,  416  ;  olijeetions  to,  435  [  u  new 
net  reeommendcMl,  501;  amended,  518,  519  ;  eontin- 
m>d,  576. 

Quieting  and  settling  the  late  public  disorders,  and  reeog- 
nl/ing  their  majcsli"s'  right  to  the  province,  passed, 
111.,  795;  the  last  .  lausr  of,  n^jiealed,  IV.,  1114. 

For  raising  one  hnndre.l  and  lltty  men  to  reinforce 
Alliany,  pas.sed.  111.,  813. 

flranting  a  rate  of  one  penny  in  the  pound  to  their 
majesties  to  b«  raised  on  all  real  and  personal  estates, 
ronllrtned,  IV,,  73. 

To  defray  the  extraordinary  charges  of  the  government, 
passed,  IV.,  119. 

For  paying  the  publico  di'bts,  passed,  IV.,  133,  202,958, 
999  ;  for  paying  and  diseliarging  the  |)ublic  debts, 
and  issuiULC  bills  of  en-dit,  passeil  V.,  379;  its  eon- 
llrmatlon  urged,  389,  390;  lord  (Marendini's  objec- 
tions to  It,  39.'t ;  an  act  passed  ex]ilaining  it,  402,  171  ; 
answer  to  the  ipbji'ctlons  to,  405  ;  ccoiflrmeil,  412,  170  ; 
Its  conllrmntlon  received  In  New  York,  447  ;  explana- 
tory act  called  for  by,  and  acut  to  the  board  of  trad'-, 


480 ;  for  paying  the  remainder  of  the  public  debts, 
passed,  499 ;  the  justice  thereof,  500 ;  a  caveat  lodged 
against  its  confirmation,  .103 ;  governor  Hunter's  ob- 
servations on  it,  504;  report  of  the  lords  of  trade  ou 
it,  522 ;  recommended  for  confirmation,  526 ;  other 
acts  for  paying  tho  public  debts,  VI.,  702,  VII.,  200. 

For  encouraging  a  post  olHce,  passed,  IV.,  200;  anew 
bill  introduced  and  postpouea,  510  ;  continued,  1167 ; 
neeessily  of,  urged,  1168. 

Called  the  boulting  act,  passed  by  force  of  money,  IV., 
223,  322. 

Declaring  what  aie  the  rights,  &c.,  of  the  people  of  the 
province  of  New  Yoik,  passed  IV.,  203  ;  tho  board  of 
trade  recommend  its  repeal,  264. 

For  punishing  privateers  and  pirates,  IV  ,  510 ;  repealed, 
VI.,  47,  VII.,  455. 

For  the  cpialillcation  of  jurors,  passed,  IV.,  510;  revived, 
v.,  181,  185,812. 

For  vacating  certain  extravagant  grants  of  laml,  p.is3od, 
IV.,  510,  v.,  915;  the  earl  of  Ilelhunont  very  unpopu- 
lar by  the  passage  of,  IV.,  528  ;  particulars  respi!cting 
the  passage  of,  529 ;  etforts  made  to  withliobl  the  royal 
ajiproval  from,  533 ;  jiassed  by  the  Leisler  party,  713  ; 
not  yet  approved,  714,  725  ;  unaccountalile  delay  in 
approving,  815;  some  of  the  objections  to,  answered, 
822 ;  necessity  of  appreving,  821 ;  the  lords  of  trade 
engaged  in  a  report  on,  844;  repealed,  1112,  V.,  25 
report  of  the  board  of  trade,  recommending  the  con- 
llrnnition  of,  21 ;  conlirmed,  48,  472  ;  captain  Evans' 
petition  for  indemnity  in  eonsecjuenee  of,  283;  his- 
tory of  the,  651 ;  another  recommemled  to  be  passed, 
654. 

Of  indenniity,  passed,  IV.,  524;  recommended  to  bo 
continued,  820,  1111. 

For  preventing  vexatious  suits,  &e.,  passed,  IV.,  524; 
the  earl  of  liellomont  transmits  information  on,  820; 
repealed,  V.,  25. 

Kepealing  an  act  for  regulating  damages  during  the  latu 
dis(U'ders,  recommended  for  ci>ntlrniation,  IV.,  820. 

To  ajipoint  commissioners  to  examine  the  public  accounts 
passed,  IV.,  713;  another  euaetetl,  Ut04  ;  amended, 
1065;  re-enacted,  VI.,  624,  681. 

Against  Jesuits  and  popish  priests,  pas,-<ed,  IV.,  713. 

I'or  tho  better  securing  the  Wsti  luitimis,  passed,  IV., 
713;  repealed,  723. 

Granting  two  thousand  pounds  to  the  king,  its  approval 
suspended,  IV.,  713;  its  postponement  cited  as  a 
proof  of  the  I'arl  of  llillomont's  disgrace,  714. 

For  building  a  fort  at  Oinindaga,  passed,  IV.,  723;  to 
oblige  persoi\8  to  jiay  their  arrears  of  the  tax  for 
erecting  a  fort  at  Onondaga,  passed,  1064;  explained, 
1114;  reason  for  explaining,  1115, 

To  punish  anil  prevent  mntlnr  and  desiTlion,  passed, 
IV.,  781,  782,  v.,  701,    812,  1195,  VI.,  30,  624. 

Outlawing  I'liillp  I'reneh  and  Thonnis  W>  nham,  passed, 
IV.,  958 ;  a  most  \injnst  act,  999. 

Augmenting  the  number  of  representatives  In  tho  assem- 
bly, piwrt-d,  IV.,  858 ;    for  fegiilating  eleotioiig  of 


'  .**"wr'»»»  ^tt'*^v^f*'^' 


».*'.'•■•»-■<?.»■ 


;!  " 


8 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Act— 


hi 


i'  ' 


Acta  (Nl'W  York) — continueil. 

rcjirosfiitiitivos,  passed,V.,  2'< ;  rpiifiili^<l,  i))i(l ;  to  rcgii- 
Ittti^  the  cli'ction  in  the  niiinor  of  Courthind,  VI.,  28  ; 
for  their  frequent  election,  passed,  113,  130  ;  Ijoiinl  of 
tra(l«oiipos(sit,]2!),130;  iti!H-etocd,13G,  142  ;  for  tlie 
more  legular  proceedings  in  llie  eleetions  of  represent- 
atives in  the  several  <'ities  and  coiinties,  passed,  927  ; 
why  enacted,  ibid  ;  to  explain  an  act  for  regiilatinj 
eleetions  of  representatives,  passed,  VIII.,  I{i7;  to 
regulate  elections  in  Albany,  56,^  ;  why  passed,  ibid. 
For  regiiliiting  the  election  of  aldermen  in  the  city  of 

New  York,  passed,  IV.,  908. 
For  levying  .C],800  to  pay  fiizileers  and  scout;!,  parsed, 

IV.,  1004,  1183. 
Enabling  the  city  of   New  York  to  supply   vacancies 

among  its  olficens,  pa.s.sed,  IV.,  1004, 
Granting  her  majesty  X'2,000,  passed,  IV.,  1004;  con- 
firmed, 1039,  1183. 
For   settling    and  regulating   tho  militia,  pa..-sed,  IV., 
1004,   1065;    revived,  V.,   181,   18,'i,  299,    .'■).S3,    (131, 
738,  872,  903.  927,  VI.,  30,  38,  87, 118, 160,  18.'>,  221, 
610,   024,  642,  tiSO,  940,  VII.,  918,  VIII.,  341,  .105. 
For  regulating  slaves,  passed,  IV.,  1004  ;  revived,  i;08; 
for  preventing  the  running  away   of  negro    slaves, 
passed,  ibid;  for  preventing,  suppressing  and  punish- 
ing the  conspiracy  of  negroes,  passed,  V.,  Mti  ;  the  act 
to  prevent  them  running  away,  revived  anil  continued, 
418  ;  the  negro  act  recounnended  to  he  modified,  401, 
471;  act  regulating  them,   coiitiiMied,   782;  for  the 
mor(!  elfectual   preventing  and   )>unishing  conspiracy 
of,  passed,  Wt>. 
To  prevent  doultts  and  mistakes  and  for  continuing  judi- 
cial proceedings,  its  I'onllrmntion  urged,  IV.,  1004. 
For  repealing  several   acts  of  assimbly,   j)as.sed,    IV., 

1004,  VI.,  24,  ir,;  vetoed,  48. 
For  the  encouragement  of  a  grammar  free  school,  passed, 
IV.,  1004  ;  for  the  further  encouragement  of  a  public 
8cbo(d  in  New  York,  VI.,  118. 
For  the  better  maintenance  of  the  poor  of  the  city  of 
New  Yiu-k,  IV.,  1004;  of  Dutchess  county,  VI.,  IS.')  ; 
of  Hufl'olk  I'oiinty,  62.1. 
To  enable  the  mayor,  &c.,  of  New  York  to  rai.se  money. 

IV.,  1004,  v.,  909. 
Ili'claring  Mastchi'ster  a  distinct  iiarisli,  disallowed,  IV., 

1038. 
For  raising  fifteen  hundred  pounds  towarils  erecting bat- 

teriiw  at  the  Narrows,  ])assed,  IV.,  WA. 
Rovorsing  the  judgments  against  colonel  Nicholas  Bay- 
ard and  John  llutcliins,  passed,  IV.,  1064;  attorney 
general  Northey's  opinion  thereupon,  1118;  report 
of  the  lorils  of  trade  theri'iui,  1123;  ordi'red  to  be 
amended,  IMO;  another  act  iiaHHedacconlingly,  1168  ; 
sent  to  the  lords  of  Iradi',  unsigned  ami  not  dated, 
1173. 
To  enable  the  justices  to  build  a  gaol  in  .Mbany,  i)asHed, 
IV.,  1064;  to  enable  the  justices  of  the  pi'acc!  of  Al- 
bany to  repair  tho  gaol  ami  city  hall,  1168  ;  to  build 
»  niiw  court  !iou»i^  .iiid  gaol  tluri',  V!,,  l.H.'i,  226, 


For  defraying  the  public  and  necessary  charge  of  the 

government,  passed,    IV.,  1064,    V.,   367,  C81 ;  ex- 

plaiiK'd  and  amended,  IV.,  1064;  pro/isions  of,  V., 

fi81 ;  when  alloiTed  to  expire,  ibid. 

To  jirevent  the  distilling  of  rum  and  burning   oyster 

shells  in  the  city  of  New  York,  passed,  IV.,  1064. 
For  the  better  maintenance  of  the  minister  of  the  city 
of  New  York,  IV.,  1064;  granting  sundry  privileges 
and  powers  to  the  rector,  &c.,  of  Trinity  church,  New 
York,  pa.ssed,  1114;  reasons  for  passing  it,  1115. 

To  regulate  weights  and  measures,  passed,  IV.,  1064: 
nature  of  it,  1065. 

To  enable  the  ministers  and  elders  of  the  French  <diurcb 
to  build  a  larger  church,  passed,  IV.,  1064. 

For  laying  out  and  regulating  highways,  IV.,  1064,  1114, 
1168,  v.,  583,  632,  683,  701,  739,  782,  812,  813,  847, 
872,  873,  895,  904,905,  VI.,  39,  87,88,118,  160,221, 
VIII.,  355. 

For  charging  the  several  cities  ;ind  counties  with  the 
expen,se  of  fitting  u]i  a  room  for  the  general  assembly, 
passed,  IV,,  1114;  reason  for  passing,  1115. 

For  settling  a  ministry,  passed,  IV,,  1167,  VI,,  2;  an- 
other act  passed  to  explain,  IV,,  1167;  the  confirma- 
tion of  the  bitter  recommended,  1168;  date  of  the 
jiass.tge  of  the  original  act,  V.,  328;  controversy 
nspi'cting,  334,  336  ;  VI.,  1.     ( Seo  Hcndn.ion  ;  J'oyer.) 

Forth.'  preservation  of  deer,  IV.,  1168;  V.,  782. 

For  an  allowance  to  the  burgess  of  Westchester,  IV., 
1168. 

To  enable  William  'radford  to  .sell  the  real  estate  of  the 
late  John  Dewsbury,  passed,  IV.,  1168. 

For  the  di>fense  of  tlu'  frontiers,  passed,  IV.,  1183,  V., 
344,  VI.,  (123,  684. 

For  regulating  and  preventing  the  corruption  of  the  cur- 
rent coin,  passed,  V.,  6C  ;  report  of  the  lords  of  trade 
on,  67;  veloi'd,  71. 

Forregulatingfees,  passed,V.,82,  230;  vetoed,  143,157. 

To  relievi'  the  colony  from  divers  extortions,  vetoed,  V., 
)43,  157. 

To  enable  the  ni:iyor,  ht'.,  of  New  York  to  raise  the  sum 
of  XtiOO,  vi'toed,  v.,  158. 

For  laying  anexci.se,  jiassed,  V.,  178,  185,  378;  con- 
(Irmeil,  412. 

For  laying  a  duly  on  goods  sold  by  auction,  passeil,  V., 
178,417,418. 

To  repeal  a  clause  in  an  act  against  counterfeiting  and 
clipping  foreign  coin,  passed,  V.,  181,  185. 

For  the  better  settlement  and  assuring  of  lands,  passed, 
V,,  181,  185;  objections  to,  503;  governor  lluuter 
desires  its  repeal,  480, 

To  repeal  an  ar(  to  oblige  Mr,  Itoberl  Livingston  to  ac- 
count, passed,  V,,  181. 

To  prevent  tie'  burning  of  woods,  passed,  V.,  185,  210, 

To  repair  the  blockhouses,  ,Sic,,  ill  Albany  and  Kchenoc- 
tady,  passed,  V.,  185,  210. 

To  collect  arrears  of  taxes,  ims.sed,  V.,  165,  'i\0. 

To  I'liable  Islip  to  elei't  assessors,  collector,  constabl* 
and  siijnrviaor,  pa-i-ied,  V.,  186,  210. 


[Ac?r — 

cliargo  of  the 

367,  681;  ox- 

ayisions  of,  V., 

burning  oyster 
,  IV.,  10(>4. 
■tur  of  the  city 
iidry  ]iriviU'ge» 
f  clmrcli.  New 
,g  it,  1115. 
ucl,  IV.,  1064: 

French  cliiirch 
1064. 

v.,  10G4,  1114, 
812,  813,  847, 
,118,  100,221, 

ntios  with  Iho 

leral  as.icmbly, 

Ulf). 

7,  VI.,  2;  an- 

thc  conllriua- 
I ;   date  of  the 

;    controversy 
■dnson  ;  J'oyti.) 
v.,  782. 
stclioster,   IV., 

al  I'Stato  of  the 

IV.,  118.!,  v., 

ion  of  tliK  rur- 
\  {(trd.s  of  trade 

tood,  143,  ir.7. 
IIS,  vetoed,  V., 

)  raise  tlie  sum 
8.1,  378 ;  con- 
Ill,  passid,  v., 

iterfeiting  and 

iHr.. 

lands,  jmssed, 

^ernor   Hunter 

•ingston  to  ac- 

,  v.,  isr,,  210. 
'  and  Hclienoc- 

IS,  210. 

tor,  i;onstahl« 


— Act] 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


9 


t 


Acts  (New  York)— cond'nued. 

Relating  to  bills  of  credit,  passed,  V.,  IS."),  210,  523,  524, 
583,  631,  682,  683,  700,  735,  738,  773,  782,  812,  872, 

895,  904,  VI.,  27,  38,  39, 116,  160, 185,  316,  624,  653, 
680,  681,941,  VII.,  37,121,204,  217,  395,  VIII.,  198, 
200;  reportof  the  lords  of  trade  on,  202;  vetoed,  205, 
210;  lieutenant-governor  Coldeu  in  favor  of,  210 ;  re- 
pealed, 214.  (See  Currentij.) 

To  authorize  the  surviving  commissioners  to  act  for  tlio 
expedition  to  reduce  Canada,  passed,  V.,  299. 

To  prevent  ti  o  impairing  the  fortifications,  passed,  V., 
299. 

For  raising  two  thousand  eight  hundred  ard  Hfty-Dve 
ounces  of  plate,  passed,  V.,  299. 

For  the  treasurer's  paying  three  thousand  seven  hundred 
and  fifty  ounces  of  plate  to  the  governor,  passed,  V., 
299. 

For  reviving  an  act  to  prevent  the  soiling  or  giving  of 
rum  or  other  strong  liquors  to  the  Indians  in  the 
county  of  Albany,  passed,  V.,  299,  344. 

To  oblige  tlio  manors  in  the  county  of  Westchester  to 
pay  their  arrears  of  taxes,  passed,  V.,  299. 

For  paying  the  British  officers,  pas.sed,  V.,  344. 

For  paying  the  arrears  due  to  tlio  forces  late  raised  in 
the  county  of  SulTolk  for  the  expedition  against  Can- 
ada in  the  year  1709,  passed,  V.,  344. 

Prohibiting  all  but  John  I'armiter  to  make  l.,mpblack 
for  five  years,  passed,  V.,  .344;  for  continuing  the 
privilege  to  his  widow,  739. 

For  paying  sundry  sums  of  money  therein  mentioned, 
v.,  378,  390. 

To  empower  Dutchess  county  to  elect  a  supervisor, 
passed,  V.,  378. 

For  levying  and  paying  the  several  duties  therein  men- 
tioned for  the  use  of  the  colony,  passed,  V.,  378. 

For  licensing  ha\vker.s   and  pedlars,   passed,   V.,   379, 

896,  VI.,  118,  161,  VII.,  907. 

For  collecting  anil  paying  to  the  eouiity  treasurer  the 

arrears  of  ta.-ces  in  the  county  of  Richmond,  passed, 

v.,  379. 
For  the  support  of  government,  passed,  V.,  379,  576, 

582,  904,  VI.,  117,  160,  184,  221,  466,  615,  616,  625, 

640,  642,  647,   658,   680,  691,  702,    VII.,  203,  342, 

907;  report  of  the  board  of  trade  on,  505,  918. 
For  the  treasurer's  paying  a  sum  of  money  for  presents 

to  the!   Indians,  and  for  lii.s  excellency's  expenses  in 

going  to  Albany,  passed,  V.,  379. 
For  the  treasuri'r's  paying  the  arrears  duo  to  the  clork 

and  doorkeeper  of  the  assembly,  passed,  V.,  390, 
To  entitle  (ierrard  du  Orai'i  and  hi.s  assigns  to  the  fishery 

of  porpoises,  passed,  V.,  390. 
For  shortening  law  suits  and  regulating  the  practice  of 

the  law,  passed,  V.,  390;  the  judges  disapprove  of, 

461 ;  a  new  act  recommended  to  be  passed,  501  ;  no 

harm  in  having  it  disallowed,  509. 
Forpreventing  theinultiplirily  of  law  suits,  V.,  390;  the 

Judges  of  tlie  supreme  court  reinonatrat<i  against,  461. 
To  lot  to  farm  the  excise,  passed,  V.,  301);  couUnuod, 

2 


418,  480,  583,  683,  701,  772,  846;  amended,  873; 
amended  act  continued,  895,  904,  928,  VI.,  30,  38, 
87,  118,  160,  1S5,  221,  624,  647,  CSO,  VII.,  204. 

For  regulating  fences,  passed,  V.,  390,  632,  873,  904; 
explained,  812,  VI.,  160. 

For  the  encouragement  of  the  Indian  trade  at  Albany, 
passed,  V.,  390,  and  prohibiting  selling  Indian  goods  to 
the  French,  577 ;  for  the  further  and  more  efiectual  pro- 
hibiting the  selling  of  Indian  goods  to  the  French,  682 ; 
report  of  the  lords  of  trade  on,  707 ;  its  good  effects, 
709;  continued,  738;  report  ofthe  commissioners  of  In- 
dian affairs  in  favor  of,  740 ;  proceedings  of  the  lords 
of  trade  on  the  act,  745  ;  titles  of  tho  several  acts,  746 ; 
reasons  for  repealing  the  continuing  act,  748  ;  argu- 
ments in  support  of  it,  751 ;  report  of  the  lords  of 
trade  thereon,  700;  objectionable  points  in, 763  ;  ought 
to  be  repealed,  ibid;  abandoned,  778;  no  action 
as  yet  on  the  report  of  the  lords  of  trade  on,  779 ; 
to  lay  different  duties  on  the  goods  therein  mentioned 
and  for  rc-gulating  the  Indian  trade,  &c.,  pa.ssed, 
781 ;  explained  by  another  act,  811 ;  to  regulate  and 
Bccuro  the  Indian  trade  west  of  Albany,  812  ;  titles  of 
the  several  acts,  898  ;  for  continuing  the  different  du- 
ties on  Indian  goods,  &c.,  899. 

For  the  better  repairing  the  fortifications  of  Schenectady, 
and  providing  their  military  watch  with  firewood, 
passed,  V.,  418. 

I'or  appointing  an  agent  at  tho  court  of  Great  liritain, 
v.,  418 ;  governor  Hunter's  observations  thereon,  420  ; 
continued,  480   812. 

For  the  easier  partition  of  lands  in  joint  tenancy,  con- 
tinued, v.,  418  ;  revived,  527;  report  of  the  lords  of 
trade  thereon,  ibid;  reviving  act,  vetoed,  529;  velo 
never  signified  to  the  government  of  New  York,  644  ; 
governor  Burnet  refuses  hia  assent  to  an  act,  ibid ; 
report  ofthe  lords  of  trade  thereon,  650;  another  act 
piissed  in  1726,  805  ;  memorial  of  Cadwallader  CohUu 
against  it,  307;  less  objectionable  than  former  acts, 
812;  its  confirmation  requested,  832;  report  of  thu 
lorrls  of  trade  against,  843;  vetoed,  875,  876. 

For  the  partition  of  certain  lands  in  Dutchess  county, 
granted  to  Sampson  Broughton  and  others,  passed, 
VI.,  29. 

Regulating  the  payment  of  ipiit  rents  and  for  tho  parti- 
tion of  lands,  passed,  VI.,  215;  under  consideration, 
220 ;  Mr.  U'alpole's  objections  to,  273 ;  lieutenant 
governor  D.laney  censured  for  assenting  to  it,  VII., 
369  ;  re-ena<tid,  486  ;  referred  to  tho  lords  of  tho 
tr<ia.snry,  504. 

For  the  tnasurer's  |>ay  iiig  several  persons  tlioroin  named, 
and  for  paying  the  excise  in  arrear  to  tho  treasurer, 
passed,  V.,418. 

To  relieve  Rn'.iert  Lurting,  vendue  master,  of  tho  pro- 
vince of  Ni'W  York,  from  divers  penalties  in  an  act 
for  laying  a  duty  on  goods  sold  by  public  venilue  or 
outcry,  passed,  V.,  418. 

For  biiihliiig  a  county  house  and  prison  in  Dutcheaa 
county,  passed,  V.,  418. 


■n(3»;; 


I  /I 


I' 


-.1 


i\ 


10 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Act — 


Acts  (New  York) — continued. 

For  relieving  the  inhabitants  of  Sontli  Carolina  from  the 
duties  laid  and  paid  in  this  colony  of  New  York,  for 
such  goods,  slaves  and  morchandisu  as  thoy  shall 
import  into  this  colony  during  the  time  of  six  n  jntlis, 
passed,  V.,  418. 
To  ohlige  the  inhabitants  of  each  particular  ward  within 
the  city  of  New  York,  to  make  good  their  respectivi' 
quotas  of  all  public  taxes,  passed,  V.,  418,  VI.,  2'2(j. 
Relating  to  tho  fortifications   of  Albany,  V.,  418,  •iSO, 

631,  738,  927,  VI.,  221,  616,  640,  642. 
For  repairing  the  county  house  and  prison  in  the  cminty 
of  Ulster,  passed,  V.,  419  ;  to  build  a  court  house  and 
gaol  inthatcounty,  explained,  &c.,  V!.,  29  ;  to  defray 
the  charges  for  building  and  to  furnish  the  same,  118. 

/or  declaring  John  Sloss  free  from  tho  duty  of  tonnay, 
passed,  V.,  419. 

To  exempt  liana  Martin,  doctor  Christoiiher  Cooper 
and  Mr.  George  Smith  from  the  payment  ot  tho  tax 
for  twelve  negroes  imported  frou)  South  Carolina, 
pai5sed,  v.,  419. 

To  enable  Sarah  Cri'go,  the  widow  of  Uichanl  Crego,  to 
sell  a  lot  ot  land  in  the  city  of  Now  York,  passed, 
v.,  419. 

B'or  discharging  captain  Teter  Van  Brugh  and  Ileudrick 
Hansen,  Esij.,  for  and  concerning  tho  provisions, 
ammunitions  aiul  other  stores  of  war  formerly  in 
their  hands,  belouging  to  tliis  colony,  pa.ised,  V.,  419. 

For  discharging  Kilian  Van  Ilansl.ier,  major  I). rick 
Wessels,  lie,  for  and  concerning  jirovisicjns,  ammu- 
nition and  stores  of  war  formerly  in  their  hands, 
passed,  v.,  480. 

For  the  treasurer's  paying  to  his  excM'lleney  one  thousand 
and  twenty-five  ounces  of  plub',  iiasseil,  V.,  480. 

For  obliging  all  ves.sels  trading  into  this  colony,  I'xeeiit 
such  ...s  .are  therein  oxcei)te(l,  to  jiay  a  certain  duly, 
pas.sed,  V.,  480. 

To  lay  a  duty  of  two  per  cent  on  the  prime  co.-it  of  all 
European  goods  imported  into  this  colony,  passi'd, 
V.,.')76;  observations  on,  .Oai;  its  conlirmation  urged, 
.')82,  634,  6H:)  ;  opposed  by  tho  merchants  in  Hug- 
land,  64.'J ;  reconimi'uded  for  the  royal  aiiprobation, 
647;  vetoed,  70ii,  707. 

To  regulate  the  publii'  vendue,  pussrd,  V  ,  .''iS;!,  VIII., 
167. 

To  ruisi!  the  value  of  I.yon  dollars,  passed,  V.,  .'i.S.'l. 

To  encourage  whali!  li.^hing,  passd,  V.,  ^iH'.i;  continued, 
782,  VI.,  160.  I 

For  colleeting  the  arrears  of  tax>,'s  for  the  two  expedi-  ] 
tions  to  Canada,  v.,  631.  I 

For  enabling  such  jwrsons  as  the  governor  shall  appoint  i 
to  rucelvo  and  collect  the  duties  duo  and  payable'  in  [ 
the  county  of  Kull'olk,  V.,  631.  | 

For  raising  tin.' sum  of  live  jiundri'd  pounds  for  securing  i 
the  Inilians  in  his  maje.sty's  iuterrsl,  |)as.ied,  V.,  631.  ] 

To  oblige  till!  treasurer  to  jmy  for  Him  stoi'kuiloi's  provl- 
dud  for  the  fcrtilictttions  of  Albany  and  Selnio'ttady, 
passed,  V.,  631. 


For  tho  more  eqnal  and  impartial  assessing  tho  mlnib- 
ter's  and  poor's  rates,  &c.,  passed,  V.,  631. 

To  continue  tho  common  road  or  tho  king's  highway 
from  the  ferry  towards  the  town  of  Brookl.and,  passed, 
v.,  631. 

To  prevent  lotteries,  passed,  V.,  632,  VI.,  624;  to 
authorize  one,  for  the  purpose  of  raising  funds  to 
found  a  college  in  tho  city  of  New  York,  passed,  379, 
62"),  685;  part  thereof  repealed,  VII.,  217;  to  raise 
money  by  lottery  to  finish  the  new  jail  in  New  York, 
342. 

For  making  more  elTectr.al  an  act  for  a  supply  to  bo 
granted  to  his  msijesty's  government  in  the  province 
of  New  York,  passed,  V.,  682. 

For  the  more  speedy  and  effectual  recovery  of  arrears 
due  and  payable  for  duties  laid  within  this  colony, 
passed,  v.,  682. 

For  raising  the  sum  of  live  hundred  pounds  to  encour- 
age and  ])romote  a  trade  with  the  remote  nations  of 
Indians  and  for  securing  tho  five  nations  in  his  majes- 
ty's interest ;  also  the  sum  of  thn'O  huiulred  and 
twenty  pounds  three  shillings  and  two  pence  farthing 
advanced  by  several  iii'rsons,  thi'rein  nanii'il  for  repair- 
ing the  fonifications  on  the  frontiers,  passed,  V.,  683. 

To  increasi!  the  number  of  supervisors  in  the  county  of 
Westchester,  and  that  no  wages  of  supervisors  shall 
be  any  part  of  said  county  rate  for  tho  future,  passed, 
v.,  683. 

For  paving  (lerrit  van  Ibun,  .lacobus  Kip,  David  Pro- 
voost  and  Johannes  .lansci,  Esiirs.,  for  serving  in 
geni-ral  assembly,  passed,  V.,  <).S3,  739. 

For  paying  Kbenezer  Wilson,  John  Van  Horn,  Abraham 
(iouvcrneur  and  Sarah  the  widow  and  relict  of  Johan- 
nes Hardenbroeek,  deci'ased,  for  .serving  in  general 
assemlily,  iias.sod,  V.,  683. 

For  runniu;;  and  ascertaining  the  liui's  of  ]>arlition  and 
division  betwixt  this  colony  and  the  colony  of  Con- 
neclieiit,  V.,  698;  Connecticut  endeavors  to  prevent 
itscouflrmation,  699;  confirmed,  707;  why  eoufirnied, 
VI.,  776. 

For  raising  and  levving  the  quantity  of  five  thousand 
three  himdn'd  and  fifty  ounces  of  plate  for  the  uses 
therein  mentioned,  and  for  striking  and  nuiking  bills 
of  creilil  for  that  value,  passed,  V.,  700. 

For  paying  the  I'liarg^s  and  expenses  of  the  woodi'U 
houses  or  sleds  built  m'ar  the  city  of  .Mliauy  for  the 
aeeonuiiodatlon  of  the  Indians  trading  at  Albany,  and 
for  ki'i'piug  them  in  good  rejiair,  passed,  V.,  701. 

To  detirmine  and  take  ofi' the  ri'ward  allowed  by  fi-.rmer 
acts  for  killing  and  destroying  wibl  cats  and  foxes, 
pa.sseil|  v.,  701 ;  te  encourage  their  destruction,  813, 
VI.,  161. 

To  revive  nu  act  to  authorize  the  justices  of  the  pi^aco  to 
builil  and  repair  gaols  and  court  bou.'es  in  the  several 
counties  In  this  province  so  far  as  it  relates  to  Qucena 
county,  passed,  V.,  701 ;  to  enable  the  justices  to  fin- 
ish till!  saini',  739. 

To  revive  all  ud  encouraging  navigation,  V.,  701,  878. 


[Act — 


-Act] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


11 


Acta  (Now  York) — continued. 

To  enable  Tliomns  Dongan  and  Walter  Dongaii,  two  sur- 
viving kinsmen  of  Thomas,  late  earl  of  Limerick,  to  sell 
some  jiart  of  their  estate  for  payment  of  their  debts,  &c. , 
passed,  V.,   701;  for  disposing  of  their  estate,  782. 
For  raising  and  levying  the  sum  of  six  thou:iand  six  hun- 
dred and  thirty  pounds,  for  the  sujiplying  the  defi- 
ciencies of  his  majesty's  revenue,  &c.,  passed,  V.,  735. 
To  prevent  tenants  to  make  waste,  &c.,  pa.s.sed,  V.,  738. 
To  oblige  the  col'-ector  of  Richmond  county  to  collect, 

&c.,  the  animal  rate,  &c.,  passed,  V.,  739. 
To  prevent  boats  from  being  molested,  passed,  V.,  739. 
For  the  discharging  of  a  certain  recognizance  entered 
inl.  by  Goosen  van  Schaitk,  late  of  the  city  of  Albany, 
merchant,  deceasjd,  passed,  V.,  773. 
Granting  to  his  majesty  the  duties  and  taxes  therein 
mentioned   for  supporting   his   government   of  New 
York  from  July  1st,  1726,  to  July  1st,  1729,  passed,  V., 
781 ;  iiarts  of  it  repealed,  and  other  part.s  of  it  enforced 
by  another  act,  872 ;  this  last  act  further  explained, 
927  ;  repealed,  and  objections  to  the  repealing  act,  VI. , 
32;  recommended  to  be  amended,  33;  duties  imposed 
by  the  original  act,  37  ;  title  of  the  repealing  act,  38  ; 
the  act  known  as  the  duty  act,  passod,  VH.,  907, 
918  ;  an  annual  act,  919. 
For  discharging  a  debt  to  the  late  agents  of  this  colony 
at  the  court  of  Great  Britain,  for  finishing  and  com- 
pleting the  building  of  fort  George,  for  borrowing  cer- 
tain suras  for  these  purposes  and  for  laying  a  tax  to 
make  good  such  parts  thereof  as  stand  apj.ropriated 
to  jiarticular  uses,  passed,  V.,  782. 
To  enable  the  mayor,  &c. ,  of  tlii!  city  of  Albany  to  pay  for 
the  materials  and  workmanship  of  two  blockhouses, 
passed,  V.,  782. 
For  reviving  an  act  to  prevent  small  stallions  running 
at  large  and  to  geld  all  horses  under  the  size  therein 
mentioned,  and  for  continuing  an  act  to  prevent  ten- 
ants and  others  from  trespassing  on  lands,  and  from 
doing  otlier  enormities  hurtful  to  tlu'  growing  jilanta- 
tions  of  Orange  and  Ulster,  and  for  laying  out  and 
nminlaining  a  high  road  within  the  same,  passed,  V., 
782;  VI.,  28. 
To  enable  the  jusiicea  of  the  peaco  of  Schenectady  to 
bnild  stocks  and  pounds  and  for  defraying  some  extra- 
ordinary iharges  d  iring  the  time  therein  mentioned, 
passed,  V.,  782. 
To  prevent  setting  rn  fire  or  burning  old  grass  on  the 

Hempstead  jilains,  pas.sed,  V.,  782;   VI.,  I(i0. 
To  provide  able  pilots  at  Handy  hook  for  the  port  of  New 
York,  passed,  v.,  782,927,  VI.,  118;  for  regulating 
pilots,  passed,  VII.,  218  ;  revived,  405. 
For  reviving  an  act  for  I'uconraglng  the  returning  of  neat 

cattle  and  sheep  to  their  owners,  passed,  V.,  782. 
For  reviving  un  act  for  regulating  the  ferry  betwixt  the 
city  of  Nuw  York  and  tlie  Island  Nassau,  passed,  V., 
782;  continued,  847. 
To  ena'ile   Thomas   Hicks   to  aell  an   entailed   estate, 
passed,  V.,  783. 


To  grant  to  Louis  Hector  Do  Langloiseric  the  sole  flaherj 

of  porpoises  for  ten  years,  passed,  V.,  783. 
To  amend  the  practice  of  the  law,  passed,  V.,  832,  873, 

904,  VI.,  118,  VHI.,  355. 
To  prevent  prosecutions  by  information,   passed,   V., 
844 ;  why,  847 ;  vetoed,  871 ;  revived  in  another  form, 
VI.,   17;    to  priivent  malicious  Informations  in  tho 
supreme  court  of  the  colony,  passed,  929 ;  attorney- 
general  Kempo  will  oppose  its  confirmation,  ibid. 
To  empower  the  justices   of  Schenectady   to  regulate 
streets,  &c.,  in  that  town,  V.,  812;  continued,  895; 
to  enforce  part  of  an  act  affecting  that  town,  VI.,  87  ; 
to  raise  a  sum  to  pay  for  fortifyirg  the  old  church, 
ICO. 
For  defraying  the  charges  of  tho  trading  house  and  vic- 
tualing troops  at  Cswego,  V.,  846, 873,  890,  905  ;  dis- 
allowed, 906 ;  to  support  the  troops,  and  regulate  tho 
trade  there,  920,  956,  VI.,  38,  39,  117,  i84,  221,  467, 
658,  092. 
To  enable  the  justices  of  the  peace  in  the  county  of  Suf- 
folk to  build  a  county  house  and  prison,  passed,  V., 
847. 
To  repair  tho  cotmty  house  and  to  amend  and  enlarge 
the  jail  and  prison  in  the  county  of  Orange,  passed, 
v.,  847. 
To  repeal  an  act  prohibiting  all  persons  hut  Rol)crt  Let- 
tice  Hooper  and  his  assigns  to  refine  sugar  during  the 
time  therein  mentioned,  passed,  V.,  847. 
To  lay  a  duty  on  empty  casks,  passed,   V.,  872,  VI., 

30;  provisions  of,  38. 
To  revive  an  act  for  memling  and  keeping  in  repair  the 
post  road  from  New  York  to  King's  bridge,  passi'd,  V., 
872,  VI.,  87. 
To  empower  tho  treasurer  to  deliver  up  a  bond  entered 

into  tiy  Gilbert  Livingston,  &c.,  passed,  V.,  872. 
To  enable  the  justice  of  Richmond  to  build  a  county 

house  and  new  jail,  passed,  V.,  873. 
For  raising  the  sum  of  one  hundred  sixty-eight  pounds, 
sixteen  shillings  and  five  pence  half  penny  in  the  city 
and  .  ,.inty  of  New  York  for  discharge  of  the  debts 
and  demands  therein  mentioned,  passed,  V.,  873. 
For  raising  two  hundred  pounds  for  repairing  tho  bar- 
racks ir  the  fort  at  New  York,  ;>aiised,  V.,  874. 
To  ascertain  tho  allowance  to  the  representatives  for  the 
county  of  Suffolk  and  for  other  purposes  tlnreiu  men- 
tioned, passed,  v.,  895. 
For  the  ellectual  recovery  of  tho  arrears  of  the  several 
taxes  and   of  the  excise  therein  mentioned,  and  for 
securing  the  duties  on  slaves  not  imported  into  tho 
city  of  New  York,  and  for  impowering  tho  treasurer 
for  these  purposes,  passed,  V.,  895. 
For  raising  and  levying  the  sum  of  seven  hundred  and 
tliirty  pounds  for  the  uses  therein  nuntioned,  passed, 
v.,  890. 
Fortherelief  of  insolvent  debtors,  passed,  V.,  904;  an- 
other act  passeil,  VIII.,  545  ;  observaiiona  thereon,  ibid. 
For  tho  better  preservation  of  oyaters,  passed,  V.,  905  J 
revived,  VI.,  118,  119. 


if,. 


i 


II 


18 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Act — 


Acts  (New  York) — continued. 

To  prevent  the  taking  or  levying  on  species  Ui .re  than 
the  principal,  interest  anJ  cost  of  suit,  and  other  pur- 
poses therein  mentioned,  passed,  V  ,  905. 
For  paying  Richard  Bradley  and  Henry  Boekman  certain 

sums  of  money,  V.,  908. 
To  prevent  the  destruction  of  sheep  by  dogs,  V.,  909; 

956,  VI.,  160. 
To  empower  Samuel  Baker  and  others  to  employ  proper 
persons  for  the  service  of  this  colony  at  the  court  or 
parliament  of  Great  Britain,  passed,  V.,  926. 
To  enlarge  and  release  Andrew  Law,  junior,  upon  sur- 
rendering his  estate  in  the  manner  and  for  the  use 
therein  mentioned,  pas.sed,  V.,  92S. 
For  conllrmiug  nnto  the  city  of  New  York  its  rights  and 
privileges,  passed,  V.,  956,  VI.,  17 ;  the  board  of  trade 
calls  for  a  copy  of  the  city  charter,  17;  sent,  24. 
To  empower  the  vestry  of  Jamaica,  L.  I.,  to  dispose  of 
sixty  pounds,  V. ,  973  ;  the  society  for  the  propagation 
of  the  gospel  in  foreign  parts  ask  for  its  disapproval, 
VI.,  3. 
To  regulate  costs,  attorney-general  Bradley's  objections 

to,  VI.,  17. 
To  lay  .".  duty  of  tonnage  on  vessels,  and  for  the  time 
therein  mentioned,  pa,ssed,  VI.,  27;  prolonged,  ibid  ; 
provisions  of,    38  ;  Bermuda   petitions  against,   1,30, 
135  ;  another  tonnage  act,  passed,  VIII.,  907. 
For  fortifying  the  city  of  Albany  and  Schenectady  and 
other  places  in  the  county  of  Albany,  j)assed,  VI., 
27,  640. 
To  lay  a  duty  on  the  goods  and  tix  on  the  slaves  therein 
mentioned  during  the  time  and  for  the  us<«  mentioned 
in  the  same,  passed,  VI.,  27;  provLsions  of,  38  ;  part 
of,  repealed,  185. 
To  empower  commi.ssioners  for  erecting  fortldcations  in 
this  colony  at  the  several  places  tlicrein  nuMitioned, 
passed,  VI.,    27;  for  completing  and   n-pairing   the 
same,  ICO,  203,  616,  641,  644,  940. 
For  granting  the  people  called  Quakers  the  same  privile- 
ges, benctits  and  indulgences  as  by  the  laws  and  statutes 
now  remaining  in  force  in  that  part  of  Great  Britain 
called  England,  the  people  of  that  denomination  are 
entitled  unto  within  these  dominions,  passed,   VI., 
28. 
For  regulating  the  ruts  of  wagons  in  Ruti.hess  county, 

passed,  VI.,  28. 
Ftr  regulating  the  rates  to  be  taken  for  ships  ami  otli.T 
Tesj'ils  using  the  wharf  called  iturn.t's  k^'y,  in  tlnj 
city  of  Kew  York,  passed,  VI.,  29. 
For  discharging  a    certain  obligation  entin'd  into  by 
Cornelius  Cuyler  of  the  city  of  Albany,  mTi'liant,  to 
the  treasurer,  passed,  VI  ,  29. 
To  revive  an  act  for  the  speedy  punishing  and  relea-sing 
persons  imprisoned  for  criminal  offences,  passed,  VI., 
87,  88. 
To  pay  sixty  pounds  to  Mr.  Barclay,  passed,  VI.,  88. 
To  unable  the  justices  of  Orange  county  to  build  a  new 
jail,  passed,  VI.,  88;  and  court  house,  118,  160,  185. 


To  facilitate  and  explain  the  duty  of  loan  officers,  passed, 

VI.,  117,  VIII.,  199  ;  disallowed,  210. 
To  prevent  the  further  importation  of  copper  money, 

passed,  VI.,  117. 

For  lowering  the  interest  of  money,  passed,  VI.,  117. 

To  establish  courts  for  trying  causes  of  forty  shillings  and 

under,  passed  VI.,  117 ;  to  empower  justices  of  thu 

peace  to  try  causes  from  forty  shillings  to  iive  pounds, 

929,  VII.,  342 ;  the  board  of  trade  disapproves  thereof, 

406 ;  to  empower  mayors,   recorders  and  aldermen 

to  try  causes  to  the  value  of  five  pounds  and  under, 

426 ;  referred  to  the  counsel  of  the  board  of  trade, 

437;  revived  and  continued,  979;   objections  to  it, 

ibid. 

To   restrain  tavern  keepers,  &c.,  from  selling  strong 

liquors  to  servants  and  apprentices,  passed,  VI.,  117. 

To  divide  Dutchess  county  into  precincts,  passed,  VI., 

118. 
To  defray  the  public  charge  of  the  manor  of  Cortland, 

passed,  VI.,  118. 
For  conflrming  an  agreement  and  exchange  of  lands, 
made  between  Samson  Hawks  and  John  Pratt,  passed, 
VI.,  118. 
To  enable  the  corporation  of  New  York  to  raise  a  certain 

sum  of  money,  passed,  VI.,  119. 
F^r  the  better  extinguishing  of  fires  in  the  city  of  Now 

York,  passed,  VI.,  119. 
For  laying  a  duty  on  wine,  passed,  VI.,  144. 
To  prevent  penning  and  folding  sheep,  &c.,  on  Hemp- 
stead plains,  passed,  VI.,  160,  221. 
To  enable  the  inhabitants  of  Brookhaven  to  choose  two 

constables,  passed,  VI.,  161. 
To  prevent  abusi.'s  in  re-packIng  beef  and  pork,  passed, 

VI.,  185. 
For  victualing  and  trinsporting  troops  for  tho  expedi- 
tion against  the  Spaniards,  pas.sed,  VI.,  185,  215. 
To  pay  reverend  Mr.  Malcom  a  cert.iiu  sum,  noticed,  VI., 

186. 
For  more  equal  keeping  military  w.itehes  in  the  city  of 

Nt!w  York,  pa.s.sed,  VI.,  203. 
For  applying  a  certain  sum  for  the  rei>air  of  fort  Oeorge, 

passed,  VI.,  215. 
To  supply  the  garrison  of  Now  York  with  lire  and  can- 
dles, passed,  VI.,  226. 
For  securing  his  majesty's  government  of  New  York, 
pa.s.<ed,  VI.,  279;    the  Moravians  complain  thereof, 
ibid  ;  governor  Clinton  tru  ismits  a  report  thereon,  311. 
To  prevent  tho  exportation  of  [.revisions  and  warlike 
stores,  passed,  VI.,  316,  653,  VII.,  81,   117;  for  tho 
more  efl'ectual  preventing  the  exportation  of  provi- 
sions and  warlike  stores,  VI.,  316. 
To  impose  a  tax  on  real  estates  and  personal  property, 

passed,  VI.,  316. 
To  encourage  the  enlistment  of  volunteer,  passed,  VI., 

316. 
To  detach  men  from  Albany  on  tho  Intended  cxpodition, 
passed,  VI.,  317,  654. 


[Act— 

M 

ffioers,  passed. 

1 

opper  money. 

sed,  VI.,  117. 
y  shillings  and 
uatioes  of  thu 
to  five  pounds, 
iroves  thereof, 
and  aldermen 
Is  and  under, 
oard  of  trade, 
jectiona  to  it, 

:'y' 

selling  strong 
!sed,  VI.,  117. 
S  passed,  VI., 

r  of  Cortland, 

inge  of  lands, 
Pratt,  passed. 

raise  a  certain 

e  city  of  Now 

14. 

c,  on  Ilomp- 

4 

to  uhooso  two 

•^ 

pork,  passed. 

■4 

)r  the  expedi- 

185,  215. 

,  noticed,  VI., 

^VJ 

in  tiie  city  of 

f  fort  Oeorge, 

nr»  and  can- 

)f  Nnw  York, 

iliiin  tliiTcof, 

thereon,  311. 

and  wurliku 

117;  for  the 

ion  of  provi- 

nal  property, 

passed,  VI., 

d  expedition. 

-Ada] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


18 


Acts  (Now  York) — continued. 

To  impress  ship  carpenters,  &o.,  passed,  VI.,  317,  654. 

To  revive  and  continue  the  several  actions,  &c.,  com- 
menced in  Westchester  county,  passed,  VI.,  317. 

For  the  payment  of  the  forces  on  the  northern  frontier?, 
passed,  VI.,  466,  691. 

For  raising  a  certain  sura  to  put  the  province  in  a  pos- 
ture of  defense,  passed,  VI.,   616,  642. 

For  pavment  of  the  salaries,  &o.,  therein  mentioned, 
passed,  VI.,  615,  616,  040,  frl2,  647,  658,  681,  692,  702, 
VII.,  342. 

To  continue  an  act  for  establishing  a  military  watch  in 
Albany,  passed,  VI.,  625. 

For  paying  X5,000  towards  'he  oxpodition  against  Cape 
Breton,  passed,  VI.,  644;  to  restrain  sending  provi- 
sions there,  941. 

For  paying  Xl,511  for  the  service  of  the  colony,  passed, 
VI.,  645. 

For  further  victualing  the  troops  raised  for  the  Canada 
expedition,  passed,  VI.,  658,  o80. 

To  prevent  buying  or  exclianging  arms,  &c.,  from  or 
with  the  Indians,  passed,  VI.,  687. 

To  defray  the  contingencies  of  the  governme.it,  passed, 
VI.,  692. 

To  enable  the  reformed  Dutch  church  of  the  city  of  New 
York  to  sell  somo  of  their  real  estate,  recommended 
for  conflrmation,  VI.,  819. 

For  submitting  the  controversy  between  New  York  and 
New  Jersey  relating  to  tlie  partition  line,  to  the 
Cnal  determination  of  his  majesty,  passed,  VI.,  952  ; 
report  of  the  lords  of  trade  against,  ibid ;  repealed, 
1021. 

Faying  and  subsisting  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and 
fifteen  men  for  an  cspi'dition  against  CrownpoinI, 
passed,  VII.,  201  ;  for  thu  speedy  recruiting  of  the 
forces,  218 ;  for  raising  two  thousand  six  hundred  ami 
eighty  men  to  invade  Canada,  343;  for  raising  one 
thousand  seven  Inindred  and  eighty-seven  men  to 
secure  his  majesty's  con.iu.'sts,  405  ;  tor  providing  for 
one  hundred  and  seventy-three  volunteers,  409. 

For  erecting  and  establishing  a  stamp  office  iu  the  colony, 
and  laying  a  duty  on  vellum,  parchment,  rapi'r,  &e., 
passed,  VU.,  202;  why  pa.s3ed,  217. 
L.iying an  excise  on  tea,  passed,  VII.,  202;  why  passed, 

217. 
Called  the  loan  act,  pasKi-d,  VU.,  204  ;  governor  Hardy's 

observations  on,  ibid. 
For  billeting  his  nuijesty'a  forces,  passed,  VII.,   204; 

only  timporary,  217. 
For  paying  and  clothing  the  forces,  passed,  VII.,  '204, 217, 

218. 
To  enable  the  corporation  of  New  York  to  build  bar- 
racks, kc,  passed,  VII.,  342. 
To  levy  fifty  pounds  for  the  coroner  of  New  Y'ork,  passed, 

VII.,  342. 
For  the  better  government  and  regulation  of  seamen  in 

the  merohnul'a  service,  passed,  VII.,  465. 


For  making  process  in  courts  of  eijuity  elTectual  against 

absconding'  mortgagors,  passed,  VII.,  465. 
To  prevent  frauds  in  the  sale  of  damaged  goods,  passed, 

VII.,  469. 
To  determine  the  disoutes  respecting  the  New  York  and 

Massachusetts  boundaries,  passed,  VII.,  676. 
For  vesting  the  property  of  the  stone  wall  on  the  north 
side  of  the  city  of  Albany  in  the  corporation  of  said 
city,  VII.,  814. 
For  erecting  certain  lauds  lying  on  the  west  side  of  Con- 
necticut river,  into  a  separate  county  to   bo   called 
Cumberland,  and  for  enabling   the  freeholders   and 
inhabitants  thereof  to  erect  and  build  a  court  house 
and  gaol  in  the  said  county,  passed,  VII.,  918  ;  objec- 
tions thereto,  919. 
For  furnishing  necessaries  for  the  king's  troops,  passed, 
VII.,  949  ;  report  of  the  lords  of  trade  thereon,  VIII., 
03,  90 ;  another  act  passed  for  the  same  purpose,  198, 
200 ;  excitement  in  consenuence,  199,  208. 
To  extend  several  acts  of  parliament  to  the  plantations, 

passed,  Vlll.,  14. 
Vesting  Abraham  do  Poyster's  esiate  in  trustees  for  th« 

payment  of  his  debts,  passed,  VIII.,  14. 
For  making  gold  and  silver  coin  a  legal  tender,  passed, 

Vlll.,  109. 
Declaring  certain  persons  incapable  of  being  members  of 
the  general  assembly,  passed,  VIII.,  207  ;  report  of  tha 
board  of  trade  against,  209;  approved  by   the   lieu- 
tenant-governor, 210;  vetoed,  215  ;  veto  of,  received 
in  New  Y'ork,  245. 
To  enable  his  majesty's  subjects,  either  by  birth  or  nat'i- 
ralization,  to  inherit  and  hold  real  estate  notwithstand- 
ing any  di'fect  of  purchase  made  before  the  naturaliza- 
tion within  this  colony,  passed,  VIII.,  207. 
For  appointing  commissioners  to  regulate  the  Indian 
trade,  passed,  Vlll.,  207;  the  secretary  of  state  ques- 
tions the  propriety  of  encouraging  such  a   congress, 

211. 

Forgiving  relief  on  promissory  notes,  passed,  VIII.,  355. 

For  defr.\ying  a  mo'iety  of  the  expenses  accrued  on  set- 
tling the  boundaries  between  Cheescocks  and  Kakiato 
patents,  disallowed,  VIII.,  484. 

For  empowering  the  magistrates  of  Albany  and  New 
York  to  raise  money  for  the  purposes  therein  men- 
tioned, jmssed,  VIII.,  544;  observations  of  the  lords 
of  trade  thereupon,  ibid. 

To  prevent  the  jjhatement  of  suits,  passed,  VIII.,  544; 
observations  of  the  lords  of  trade  thereupon,  ibid, 
545. 

For  tho  general  quiet  of  his  majesty's  subjects  in  this 
colony,  passed,  Vlll.,  565. 

To  authorize  piTSons  to  take  an  oath  by  holding  uf) 
their  right  hand,  passed,  VIII.,  5G5. 
(renn.sylvania).     Against  pirates,  declared  to  bo  iu8U<B- 
cient,  IV.,  543.     (See  Laiei.) 
Adaggi'ras,  a  Mohawk,  sent  with  a  message  from  tho  flvs 
nations  to  Canada,  IV.,  91. 


f  I 


■i 


t.f 


14 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ada- 


Adam,  ,<;peak(>r  for  the  Susquchanniv  Indians,  VH.,  51. 
Adam,  lieutenant,  wound.'d  at  TicondoroKa,  X.,  731. 
Adams,  reverend  Eliplialet,  minister  at  Little  Compton,  IV., 

755. 
Adams,  Jacob,  IV. ,  935,  1006. 

Adams,  Joliannos,  I.,  605  ;  John,  II.,  469. 

Adams,  John,  his  description  of  the  feeling  excited  in  New 
Kiigland  by  tlie  proposal  to  establisli  bisliojis  in 
America,  VI.,  907;  authorized  to  make  peace  witli 
Great  Britain,  VIII.,  807. 

Adams,  Samuel,  excepted  from  tlie  general  pardon,  VIII., 
247. 

Adams,  Tliomas,  in  tlie  engagement  at  Sabbath  Day  jioint, 
X.,  593. 

Adams, ,  Indians  destroy  the  house  of,  IX.,  614. 

Adams,  town  of,  the  French  burn  fort  Massachusetts  in  the, 
X.,  65. 

Adamsc  (Adamseii),  Jan,  I.,  605,  11.,  468,  III.,  74. 

Adamzen,  Abraham,  III.,  74. 

Adaudidaghkoa,  a  christian  Mohawk,  examination  of,  III., 
433. 

Adasichtoe,  an  Oneida  chief,  IV.,  .342. 

Adawakto,  a  Canada  Indian,  IV.,  124. 

Addely,  William,  IV.,  1006. 

Adderly,  Henry,  merchant,  IV.,  605  ;  letters  of  Messrs.  Bay- 
ard to,  944,  946 ;  mentioned,  948  ;  memorial  of,  on 
behalf  of  colonel  Bayard  and  others,  949. 

Adderly,  Thomr.s,  a  London  mereliant,  IV.,  605. 

Addington,  Isaac,  notice  of,  IV.,  426;  secretary  of  Massa- 
tluLsetts,  600, 6U1,  607,  771,  786,  V.,  257,  258  ;  reports 
on  the  mode  of  procedure  in  the  courts  of  Mussncliu- 
Betts,  IV.,  827. 

Addison,  Joseph,  secretary  of  .-itate.  III.,  ix,  V.,  498  ;  under 
secretary,  HI.,  xi ;  one  of  the  lords  of  trad',  xvi, 
v.,  472;  a  copy  of  the  address  of  the  as.sembly  of 
New  York  tran.smitted  to,  502  ;  governor  Hunter  trans- 
mits his  opinion  on  the  subject  of  Louisiana  to,  508. 

Address  of  sir  Dudley  Carleton  to  the  states  general  in 
favor  of  sir  Thomas  Dale,  I.,  16  ;  of  the  dejiuties  at 
Hempstead  to  the  duke  of  York,  HI.,  91 ;  of  (he  mayor 
and  common  council  of  New  York  to  king  Jame.<,  424 ; 
of  tlie  militia  of  New  York  to  king  William  and  (pK'cu 
Mary,  583 ;  of  the  merchants  of  New  York,  coi'. plain- 
ing of  Leisler's  proceedings,  748  ;  referred  to  governor 
Sloughter,  750  ;  his  report  thereon,  762  ;  of  the  eom- 
mander-iu-cliief,  &c.,  of  New  York  to  the  king,  796  ;  of 
the  mayor  and  common  council  of  Albany  to  governor 
Fletcher,  IV.,  19;  of  the  prineijial  inliabitauts  of 
Albany  to  lord  Uellomont,  752;  of  the  primipal 
inhabitants  of  New  York  to  lord  Cornbury,  1005  ;  of 
the  chiefest  inliabitant,s  of  Ulster  county  to  lord  Corn- 
bury,  1009  ;  of  the  New  Y'ork  merchants  to  governor 
Hunter,  V.,  306 ;  of  the  clergy  of  the  province  of  New 
York  to  governor  Hunter,  325  ;  of  governor  Hunter  to 
.  the  grand  jury  of  New  York,  363 ;  of  the  Cannjoliarie 
Indians  to  sir  William  Joliuson,  VII.,  434  ;  the  house 
of  commiins  vot'.'  an,  for  a  return  of  theaever.il  m.-uui- 


factures  .set  up  in  America,  847,  VHL,  10;  to  the 
betrayed  inhabitants  of  the  city  of  New  York,  Alex- 
ander McDouga',  the  author  of,  213 ;  James  Parker 
arrested  for  printing  it,  221 ;  of  congress  to  the  in- 
liabitauts of  Quebec,  published,  512;  of  the  com- 
mittee of  New  Y'ork  to  lieutenant-governor  Colden, 
583;  of  the  mayor,  &c.,  of  Now  Y'ork  to  governor 
Tryon,  593. 

Adems,  lieutenant,  in  the  expedition  to  lake  George,  VI., 
1001. 

Adems,  Robert,  deputy  secretary  of  Indian  affairs,  VII.,  74; 
at  fort  Johnson,  257,  262,  263,  265  ;  attends  a  confer- 
ence at  Canajoharie,  380 ;  witnesses  the  treaties  with 
the  Ohio  Indians,  755  ;  attends  a  conference  at  John- 
son hall,  VIII.,  38;  coroner  of  Tryon  county,  497 ;  a 
doctor,  499 ;  attends  a  conference  at  Guy  park,  518. 

Adgecantehook,  near  Sorel,  Canada,  number  of  Indians  at, 
v.,  86. 

Adiadaronquo,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  898. 

Adiadorooiide,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  658. 

Adiaghquonoron  (Adioglikonoran),  an  Oneida  chief,  VIII., 
504;  alias  Thomas,  549,  555. 

Adiego  river,  called  by  the  French,  Ohio,  V.,  789. 

Adiejagtlma,  a  Canada  Indian,  IV.,  120. 

Adigie,  on  the  Ohio,  somo  Shawanese  and  Delawares  killed 
at,  VIII.,  557. 

Adigo,  I'ennsylvania,  VII.,  728,  735. 

Adissas,  a  Seneca  s.ichem,  IV.,  729. 

Adjechne,  an  Oiioudnga  sachem,  IV.,  728,  738. 

"Administration  of  tlie  Colonies,"  Tliom.is  I'ownall  author 
of,  VI.,  1009. 

Administration  ot  estates  of  inte.st.ites,  the  .ittorney-general's 
opinion  on  the  law  respecting,  V.,  2. 

Administration  of  justice  in  New  Netherland  must  In?  equal 
and  imjiartial,  I.,  Ill;  the  council  iiivest«'d  with  the, 
152;  details  of,  298,  305,  310,  312,  316,  II.,  683, 
684,  6S7,  6S9,  691,  693,  695,  698,  703,  719,  720,  721, 
722,  723,  724,  729  ;  courts  to  be  established  for  the, 
I.,  390,  555;  must  not  be  altered,  392;  provision 
for  the,  IL,  620,  621,  678;  a  fugitive  to  be  sum- 
moned by  the  tolling  of  the  b<dl,  724;  singular  illus- 
tnilious  of.  III.,  149,  159;  in  New  York,  complained 
01,  IV.,  594;  report  of  the  lords  of  trade  on,  in  New 
York,  598 ;  jirovided  for,  at  Oswego,  on  the  comjiLiint 
of  the  Indians,  V.,  812;  in  criminal  cases,  titles  of 
acta  passed  for  the  spijedy,  VI.,  87,  88;  Indian  evi- 
dence recommended  to  be  admitted  in  certiiin  cases, 
VII.,  663,  668;  in  the  Indian  country,  plan  for,  976, 
977.   (See  y(;)/)fo.'»,-   Courts;  JuJi;minl.) 

Admiral  of  France,  the  duke  de  Beaufort  appoiiitiil,  II.,  351. 

Admiral,  the  lord  high,  rej)orted  sick,  I.,  109;  the  earl  of 
Warwick  appointed,  130;  half  of  all  the  treasures 
recovered  from  wrecks  belong  to,  II!.,  491. 

Adnirally,  British  board  of,  order  a  Dutch  ship  to  l)e  seized 
on  her  return  from  New  Netherland,  1,49;  earl  of 
DiOM't  one  of  the  lords  of  the,  133;  sir  Kdward 
Nicholae,  serretary  of,  II.,   118;  prince  Rupert,  first 


[Ada — 

III.,  10;  to  the 
lew  York,  Alex- 
;  Jamea  Pnrkor 
igress  to  the  in- 
2;  of  tlie  com- 
ovi'rnor  ColJi'n, 
ork  to  governor 

ike  George,  VI., 

imiirs,  VII.,  74  J 
itteiida  a  confer- 
the  treaties  with 
ferenee  at  Jolin- 
1  county,  497 ;  a 
(juy  park,  518. 
3r  of  Indians  at, 

)8. 
58. 
ida  cliief,  VIII., 

,  789. 

Delawares  killed 


i8. 
I'ownall  author 

torney-gonoral's 

d  must  Ih.'  e(]ual 
vest«'d  with  tlie, 
,  31 G,  II.,  C83, 
1,  719,  720,  721, 
Ijllslied  for  tlio, 

.'!92  ;  provision 
ive  to  lie  Kuni- 
;  singular  illus- 
Jrk,  complained 
rade  on,  in  New 
in  the  complaint 

cases,  titles  of 
38  ;  Indian  evi- 
n  certiiin  <'a,«es, 
f,  plan  fur,  97(), 
'.) 

minted,  II.,  3.^1. 
1(19  ;  tlie  I'arl  of 
II  the  treasures 

491. 

hip  to  lio  seized 
,  I.,  49;  earl  of 
13 ;  sir  Kdward 
ate  Rupert,  iirst 


-Afb] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


15 


Admiralty  (British) — continued, 

lord  of  the,  275  ;  condemn  and  afterwards  release  two 
lirandeuhurgh  ships,  359  ;  Hx  a  day  for  the  sailing  of 
a  fleet  to  America,  IV.,  140;  recommended  to  send 
two  frigates  to  tlie  colonies  to  prevent  smuggling,  302  ; 
letters  of  the  carl  of  Bellomont  to  the,  311,  358,  GG4, 
C97,  710,  779  ;  he  is  illtreated  liy  the,  522  ;  duke  of 
Dedford  flr.st  lord  of  the,  VI.,  713  ;  order  rear  admiral 
Hardy  to  Halifax,  VII.,  222. 

Admiralty,  Putch  board  of,  report  that  the  .ships  destined  to 
loidi  for  a  ■lortliern  passage  to  China  are  nearly  ready 
to  sail,  I.,  3;  application  of  the  eoinpany  trading  to 
New  Netherland  for  two  shijis  of  war,  referred  to  the 
diputies  from  the,  22 ;  report  thereon,  23  ;  applica- 
tion to  send  a  ship  to  New  Virginia  referred  to  the 
Zealand,  2l! ;  secretary  Kooke  complains  of  the  Maeze, 
48;  at  Harlingen,  require  ships  from  New  Sweden  to 
pay  duty,  159 ;  news  of  the  war  between  Holland  and 
England  to  be  sent  to  the  West  Indies  and  New  Neth- 
erland by  the  Zealand,  481,  482  ;  supplies  to  be  dis- 
pat.'hed  to  admiral  de  Ruyter's  fleet  by  the,  11.,  288 ; 
ordered  to  give  notii  o  of  the  war  between  Holland  and 
England,  30G;  called  on  for  particulars  of  the  Dutch 
victory  in  the  Virginias,  510,  520,  521,  522:  report 
the  reduction  of  New  York,  527 ;  New  Ni'therland 
placed  under  the  superintendence  of  the,  530  ;  their 
opinion  on  si'veral  points  ri's]>i>cting  New  Netherland, 
S3G  ;  letters  of  the  corporation  of  New  Orange  referred 
to  the,  538  ;  their  recommendation  in  favor  of  the  in- 
habitants of  New  Netherland,  539;  letter  to  them,  in 
behalf  of  the  peojile  of  New  Netherland,  541 ;  instructed 
to  give  orders  for  the  restoration  of  New  Netherland 
to  the  Engli.sh,  .545,  54G,  .547;  do  not  know  to  what 
person  New  Netherland  is  to  be  surrendered,  5GG  ; 
Jacob  Henckes  in  the  service  of  the  Amsterdam,  G12; 
Cornelis  Kvertze  in  the  service  of  tlie  Z(>aland,  ibid; 
govirnor  Colve  sends  despatches  to  the,  G77  ;  rotilied 
that  orders  have  been  issued  for  tlu' surrender  of  New 
Netherland,  731 ;  claim  duties  on  imports  from  New 
Netlerland,  73.'i-738,  740-751.  (See  Court.) 

Adoenoketta,  a  Mohawk  warrior.  III.,  802. 

Adogeow,  tie'  great  Uiieida,  IV.,  120. 

Adolf,  I'ieter,  111.,  750. 

Adondarahei'rha,  a  Seneca  cliief,  III.,  444. 

Adoudareicha,  a  Seneca  chii'f,  III.,  322. 

.\dciiio,  au  Oneida  sachem.  III  ,  774. 

Adoieiuat,  aif  Imliau  chief,  VIII.,  550,  555. 

Adoondaraglihirha,  elected  sachem  liy  the  Oneidas,  VII.,  723. 

Adriaiiiseii,  (Jerrit,  II.,  G27. 

Adrlaensen,  Jan,  of  Duyvelant,  II.,  4ri9,  4GG. 

Adriaensen,  Maryn,  and  others  reipiest  permission  to  attack 
the  Indians  at  Pavonia  and  (Virlaer's  hook,  I.,  151, 
193;  makes  an  attempt  on  ilirect<ir  Kieft's  life,  184, 
413;  sent  to  Holland,  185;  comtiiissionid  to  attack 
the  Indians,  194,  41G;  further  reference  to,  107,  199, 
200,  411,412,  11,5. 

Adriaen-sen,  I'ieter,  !.,  192,  I!.,  1?3, 


Adriaensen,  WiUem,  I.,  192,193. 

Adultery,  secretary  Van  Tienhoven  guilty  of,  I.,  51G,  517; 
application  for  a  divorce  on  the  ground  of,  II.,  730; 
how  punished  among  the  Miamis,  IX.,  891. 

Advertisements  encouraging  emigration  to  New  Netherland, 
HI.,  38. 

Advice  of  the  deputies  of  Holland  on  the  alTairs  of  the  West 
India  comnany,  1.,  228  ;  of  the  twelve  men  to  director 
Kieft,  415. 

Advocate-fiscal  to  have  a  seat  in  the  council,  I.,  390.  (Seo 
Fitcal.) 

Advocat'j-general  in  the  northern  colonies,  the  attorney-gen- 
eral of  New  Y'ork  to  act  as,  IV.,  599. 

Aelbertss,  Hans,  I.,  GOG. 

Aenji>weerat,  a  Cayuga  sachem,  V.,  799  ;  a  party  to  the  deed 
of  trust  to  governor  Burnet,  800,  801. 

Aenruclitse,  a  Mohawk  sachem,  IV.,  728. 

Aernouts,  Isa.ic,  II.,  057.  {Squ  Arnold.) 

Aensen,  Jan,  IV.,  1006. 

Aerssen,  C,  secretary  to  the  states  general,  I.,  C,  18,  19,  22. 

Aerssen,  Francis  van,  ambassador  from  the  states  general  to 
Kngland,  I.,  33,  34. 

Aerssen,  (ierrit,  IV.,  941. 

Aert,  an  Iiulian,  III.,  5G1. 

Aertsbergen  (Aersbergen,  Heraert,sl)<'rgen),  [Alexander  van 
der  Cajielle],  lord  of,  I.,  347,  349,  359,  377,  380,  381, 
3G2,  383,  385,  387,  393,  395,  39G,  397,  400,  418,  421, 
433,  4.!4,  440,  448,  405,  473,  474. 

Aertsen,  Cornells,  II.,  183. 

Aertsen,  Dink,  II.,  193. 

Affidavits  of  Andrew  Hume  and  others,  to  the  effect  thattlio 
Dutch  drove  the  English  from  Hudson's  river,  I., 
72-81 ;  in  support  of  the  charge  of  s'duction  against 
Cornelis  van  Tieiihoven,  514-517  ;  and  letters  respect- 
ing the  violent  proceedings  of  captain  Scott  and  the 
English  on  Long  Island,  II.,  403  ;  of  W.  Hayes,  con- 
cerning the  taking  of  New  York  by  the  Dutch,  HI., 
213;  concerning  the  agreement  of  sirE.  Andres  with 
certain  Indians  to  attack  New  Y'ork,  059 ;  of  John 
Oroesbeck  and  Dirck  Schuyler,  respecting  the  Indiai; 
trade  at  Ni'W  York,  V.,  743 ;  of  George  Montgomery 
and  others,  relative  to  the  swamp  in  New  Y'ork,  910; 
of  John  ttrigg,  relating  to  Spanish  privateers,  VI., 
243  ;  of  Solomon  Boyle,  concerning  land  riots  in  New 
Jersey,  340;  of  John  H.  I.ydnis  and  wife  resjieeting 
the  tide  of  the  English  to  Indian  lands,  569  ;  of  Daniel 
llorsmanden,  denying  that  he  endeavored  to  super- 
sede attorney-general  Bradly,  GOO;  of  Stephen  Coffin, 
who  had  been  takin  prisoner  by  the  Krench,  835. 

d'AlTry,  lieutenant  g.'iieral  Eraneois,  killed  at  the  battle  of 
Ouaslala,  X.,  057. 

d'Aft'ry,  count  Louis  Auguste  Augustin,  notice  of,  X.,   657. 

Africa,  a  Dutch  company  to  trade  to  Ameriea  and,  jiroposed, 
I.,  6,  7,  8  ;  report  on  the  state  of  affairs  in,  34 ;  quan- 
tity of  goods  shipped  by  the  Dutch  to,  C3;  Dutch 
trade  to,  trilling,  07;  trade  to,  regulaU'd,  223;  articles 
procured  on  th"  coast  of,  243;  si'veral  Dutch  ships 


16 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Afb- 


Africa — continued. 

taken  off  the  coast  of,  TI.,  243  ,  several  English  ship"! 
taken  on  the  coast  of,  299 ;  tlio  Dutcli  send  a  consid- 
crablo  force  to,  303  ;  tlio  English  claim  the  oxcUisive 
right  to  trade  on  the  coast  of,  319  ;  the  duko  de  Beau- 
fort sails  for,  351  ;  the  English  summon  the  Dutch 
forts  on  the  coast  of,  413 ;  the  West  India  company 
authorized  to  plant  colonies  in,  £10 ;  New  York  not  to 
trade  to  certain  parts  of.  III.,  374,  COO  ;  New  England 
not  to  trade  to  certain  parts  of,  547 ;  nuniher  of  ves- 
sels cleared  in  1714-1717,  from  Great  Britain  for,  V., 
615  ;  value  of  the  British  imports  and  exports  of, 
610;  slaves  imported  into  New  Jersey  from,  927,028; 
duty  on  slaves  imported  into  New  York  from,  VI., 
32,  33,  37 ;  imports  into  New  York  from,  .303,  510. 

Agayandres  (Agiandres,  Agoiandres),  or  sachems  of  tlie  five 
nations,  IV.,  95,  IX.,  1077. 

Aged,  the  inhabitants  of  New  Netherland  never  contriliuted 
towards  the  erection  of  an  a.'iylum  for  the,  I.,  423.  (See 
Asylum.) 

Agent,  memorial  of  the  New  York  hi.storical  society  praying 
for  the  appointment  of  an,  to  procure  transcripts  of  doc- 
uments in  Europe  relating  to  the  history  of  the  st.ito 
of  New  York,  I.,  xi.  ;  rep  t  on  said  memorial,  xiii.  ; 
an  act  to  appoint  an,  xvi. ;  in.struetions  to  the,  xviii. ; 
final  report  of  the,  xxii.  ;  rejiort  tliereon,  xxxvi. ; 
considers  it  inexpedient  to  have  tr!inserii>ts  ni:ide  of 
the  proceedings  of  the  states  general  in  regard  to  the 
erection  of  a  Dutch  West  India  company,  27;  Adri- 
a<^n  Van  der  Donck  sent  to  Holland  as,  258,  319, 441 ; 
John  Lewen  sent  to  New  Y'ork  as  the  duke  of 
York's,  III.,  279  ;  judge  Palnu'r  sent  by  governor 
Dongan  to  England  as,  428,  478  ;  Joost  Stoll  sent 
to  England  by  captain  Leisler  as,  G14,  616,  617,  65;! ; 
Charles  Lodwick  to  act  as,  IV.,  31,  V.,  300  ;  Cliidley 
Brook  and  William  Nicol  sent  to  England  as,  IV., 
149,  150,  199,  216,254,255,  258;  Thomas  Weaver 
appointed,  326,  357,  35S,  422 ;  the  council  of  New 
York  refuse  to  concur  in  a  bill  for  ajipointing  an,  V., 
300,  o44,  substance  of  that  bill,  350;  the  New  York 
assembly  address  the  crown  for  leave  to  aj'poiut  an, 
351 ;  John  Champante  appointed,  418  ;  an,  recpiired  in 
Goat  Britain  from  each  of  the  American  provinces, 
473  ;  an  act  pa.s3ed  for  appointing  an,  for  the  province  of 
New  York,  418,480,812;  secretary  I-oi'i)le  reijuestedto 
Instruct  the  New  Jersey,  482 ;  governor  Hunter  receives 
copy  of  complaints  against  him  from  the,  483 ;  an- 
swer to  Mr.  Mulford's  complaints  transniittc>d  ti>  the, 
498;  New  Jersey  will  not  establish  in  Londitn  an, 
621  ;  Mr.  Leheup  acts  as,  for  the  province  of  New 
York,  745  ;  Mr.  Drummond,  governor  Monfgomerie's, 
90)  ;  order  in  council  refusing  to  acknowledge  Lewis 
Morris  in  the  capacity  of,  VI.,  51  ;  Mr.  (Juerin,  gover- 
nor Cosby's,  61 ;  differences  between  the  council  and 
Assembly  of  New  York  respecting  the  appointment  of 
an,  113;  pn^sident  C'lark<:  to  become  tlie  assembly's, 
ibid  ;  Mr.  Charles  appointed,  420,  425,  430  ;  the  New 


York  assembly  appoints  an,  456 ;  John  Catherwood, 
governor  Clinton's,  768,  770  ;  Mr.  Charles  attends  tho 
board  of  trade  on  tho  part  of  tho  province  of  New 
York  a.<",  929, 952  ;  and  Mr.  Paris  for  New  Jersey,  952  ; 
salary  of  the  provincial,  VII.,  908  irregularity  in  tho 
appointmentofthe,VIlI.,  108;  Edmund  Burke  attends 
the  board  of  trade  on  the  part  of  New  York  as,  320. 

Aghetagherege,  the  head  of  the  Ilurons,  VIII.,  556. 

Aghquissasne,  Ih'Iow  I,a  Oallette,  a  seat  of  a  mission,  VII., 
682.     (See  St.  Regis.) 

Aghshinhare,  an  Oneida  chief,  VIII.,  690. 

Agneaux,  M.  d',  builds  a  trading  house  at  tho  head  of  tho 
hay  of  Quinte,  V.,  689. 

.Agosennenha,  an  Iroquois,  IV.,  597. 

Agouareche,  an  Indian,  X.,  212. 

Agreemeni,  an,  respecting  the  boundary  between  New  Neth- 
erland and  Connecticut,  not  known  in  England,  I., 
560 ;  tho  boundary  recommended  to  Iw  settled  Jiccord- 
ing  to  tho  Hartford,  563;  violated  by  the  English, 
566  ;  of  tho  West  In<lia  company  'and  the  city  of 
Amsterdam  respecting  a  colonio  in  New  Netlnrlaml, 
629  ;  ratified  by  the  states  general,  637  ;  entered  into 
between  commissary  Jacob  van  Curler  and  tho  chiefs 
of  the  Sickennmes,  II.,  139;  of  certain  Englishmen 
to  abandon  New  Netherland,  150;  at  Hartford  re- 
ferred to,  380,  609  ;  abstract  of  the  Hartford,  384  ;  at 
Ilurtford  declared  a  nullity  by  Connecticut,  3Sj  ; 
entered  into  with  cajiUiin  Scott,  400,  406 ;  between 
EiLsthanipton,  L.  I.,  and  Connecticut,  HI.,  27;  re- 
specting the  New  York  and  Connecticut  boundary, 
never  confirmed  by  the  duke  of  Y'ork,  235,  230. 

Agrienlture  neglected  in  New  Netherland,  I.,  181,  203,  389  ; 
recommended  to  be  encouraged  anil  promoted,  221 ; 
crops  on  n"W  land,  307;  a  superintendent  of,  recom- 
mended to  I' sent  to  New  Netherland,  390;  imple- 
ments of,  sent  to  New  Netherland,  528,  571  ;  imple- 
ments of,  ri'ipiired  at  the  colonic  on  the  Delawari!  river, 
II.,  11,  184;  the  colonic!  on  the  Delaware  jilanted  solely 
for  the  promotion  of,  02 ;  impeded  at  tho  Delaware, 
113;  the  lauds  on  the  Delaware  adapted  for,  211 ;  slaves 
imported  for  the  benefit  .solely  of,  222  ;  in  New  Neth- 
erland, state  of,  in  1064,  504;  of  the  English  and 
Dutch  entirely  different,  111.,  104  ;  failure  of  crops  in 
western  New  York,  Vlll.,183  ;  grains  grown  in  the  col- 
ony of  New  Ycuk,  449  ;  Canada  well  adapted  for,  IX.,  30. 

(I'.Aguesseau,  M.,  minister  of  justice  and  chancellor  of  France, 
X.,v. 

AguiotUi,  an  Onoida  sachem,  VI.,  962  ;  at  tl,o  battle  of  lako 
George,  1011. 

Ag\iittou,  Cadet,  taken  prisoner,  X.,  357. 

Ahanhage,  where,  HI.,  434. 

Ahasimus  (Acliasscmes,  Ahasymus),  tho  West  India  com- 
p.any  nvrve,  1.,  96;  decree  in  a  suit  resiwcting,  II., 
716  ;  oiiposito  New  York,  HI.,  411. 

Ahesener,  John,  exchanged,  X.,  881. 

Ahruminne  (Aharomnniny,  HarummuDy),  au  Uland  in  tho 
Schuylkil,  I.,  594,  595. 


[Afb — 

Fohn  Ctttlierwood, 
Imrlos  atti'nda  the 
province  of  Now 
Ndw  JiTSPy,  952 ; 
irri'ijitlarity  in  tho 
nnd  Bnrko  ftttonils 
low  York  as,  320. 
in.,  55C. 
F  a  mission,  VII., 


t  tho  head  of  tbo 


?twocn  Now  Ni'th- 
■n  in  Kngland,  I., 
1  Iwsottlodaccord- 
l  Ii.v  tho  Englisli, 
'  'and  the  city  of 
Now  Nethirland, 
G37  ;  cntorod  into 
lor  and  tho  chiefs 
rtain  Knglishmon 
;  at  Hartford  re- 
Ilartford,  384 ;  at 
Connecticut,  36j  ; 
00,  40C ;  between 
cut,  III.,  27;  re- 
lecticut  boundary, 
rk,  235,  23C. 
I.,  181,  2G3,  389; 
d  promoted,  221 ; 
endent  of,  recom- 
and,  390  ;  impli^- 
528,  571  ;  implo- 
hu  Delaware  river, 
fare  jilanted  solely 
at  tho  Delaware, 
:ed  for,  211 ;  slaves 
22  ;  in  New  Nelh- 
tho  English  nnd 
failure  of  crops  in 
s  grown  in  tho  col- 
daiitedfor,IX.,30. 
mcellor  of  France, 

flo  battle  of  lake 


West  India  corn- 
lit  rcsjwcting,  II., 

,  an  island  in  tho 


—A  Ml] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


d'Aigremont,  Clerambaut,  instrnctions  to,  IX.,  805,  826 ; 
mentioned,  812 ;  liifl  report  on  tho  western  posta,  819  ; 
his  views  on  tho  subject  of  the  Indian  trade,  852 ; 
promises  to  render  tho  fort  at  Oswego  nsoless,  1010. 

d'Aiguebelle,  captain,  X.,  671 ;  commanded  the  grenadiers 
at  tho  battle  of  Sillery,  1084. 

Ailesbnry  [Robert  Bruce,  Ist],  earl  of,  member  of  the  privy 
council  on  the  accession  of  James  II.,  III.,  360. 

Aislabie,  Mary,  VI.,  844. 

Aix,  admiral  Knowles  attacks,  X.,  31. 

Aix  la  Chapelle,  governor  Hunter  hopes  for  no  benefit  except 
from,  v.,  621 ;  preliminaries  of  peace  signed  at,  VI., 
453,  552 ;  sir  Thomas  Robinson  one  of  tho  plenipo- 
tentiaries at  tho  peace  of,  844.     (See  Treaty.) 

AJac,  chevalier  do  Levis  born  at,  X.,  1128. 

Ajadis,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  898. 

Ajeeehwayhta  (Ajowachta),  an  Onojidaga  sachem,  V.,  567; 
speaker  for  the  six  nations,  786. 

Ajeriage,  a  Cayuga  saihom,  IV.,  986. 

Akenside,  Mark,  M.  D.,  .Jeremiah  Dyson  allows  an  annuity  to, 
VII.,  763. 

Akikamingue,  an  Ottawa  chief,  IX.,  1072. 

Akonwarnge  (Agonwarage),  a  Shawanesc  town,  VIII.,  420. 

Akonyoda,  an  Oneida  sachem,  astonished  at  tho  despair  of 
tho  English,  VII.,  193. 

Akouehcn,  a  Mohawk  chief.  III.,  126;  ambassador  to  Que- 
bec, IX.,  46. 

Akus,  an  Indian  hiterpreter.  III.,  440,  560,  565;  his  son  sent 
on  a  scout  to  lake  Champlain,  815.     (Sue  Virle.) 

Alabama  (Albamas),  early  French  settlements  in,  V.,  611, 
IX.,  671 ;  Indians  of,  X.,  219. 

Alabama  (.\libamout)  river,  the  boundary  of  tho  Choctaw 
country,  VUI.,  25,  31. 

Alain, ,  suspected  of  being  connected  with  the  English, 

IX.,  810. 

AlainviUe,  a  French  seignory  on  lake  George  and  lake  Cham- 
plain,  VII.,  642,  VIII.,  577;  south  of  Crown  Point, 
578  ;  M.  do  Lotbiniero  not  entitled  to  any  indemnity 
for  tlie  loss  of,  669. 

Alamance,  Mr.  Fanning  at  the  battle  of,  VIII.,  327. 

Alamatahamo  river,  called  by  the  French  the  river  May,  V., 
611. 

AUiagata-Waroongan,  John,  sent  to  procure  the  release  of 
prisoners  taken  at  Oroton,  &c.,  IX.,  614. 

Albanel,  reverend  Charles,  S.  J.,  sent  to  Hudson's  Bay,  IX., 
72,  790;  result  of  his  mission,  791. 

Albania,  the  country  west  of  the  Hudson's  river  named,  III., 
105. 

Albantzeene  and  otlior  Indian  sachems  sell  their  lands  to  the 
agent  of  Kiliaen  van  Renselaer,  I.,  44. 

Albany  (Beverwyck  ;  Fort  Orange ;  Fort  Orania  ;  Nassou  ; 
Orange;  WiUerastadt).  Hans  Jorissen  Houten,  vice- 
V  director  at  fort  Orange,  I.,  75,  81;  the  English 
trade  nen,,  76,  80;  reserved  by  the  West  India  com- 
\  pany,  96;  situation  of,  107,  181,  284,  III.,  834;  date 
of  its  erection,  I.,  149,  542,564,  II.,  1.33;  exiH-rlonced 
no  trouble  during  th(>  war  with  the  Indians,  I.,  151  ; 


the  Mahicanlers  dwell  below,  184;  tho  Wappingeri 
plunder  a  boat  on  its  way  from,  185  ;  Joost  Teunisson 
accused  of  having  sent  ammunition  and  guns  to  be 
sold  to  the  Indians  at,  326 ;  guns  allowed  to  be  sold 
by  the  commissary  at,  427,  501 ;  case  of  Jacob  Soher- 
merhoorn,  a  resident  of,  428 ;  the  boundary  line 
ogroed  to  at  Hartford,  expected  to  place  the  English 
in  tho  neighborhood  of,  460;  the  first  minister  In, 
496  ;  jurisdiction  and  limits  of,  defined,  522  ;  Bever- 
wyck planted  and  a  court  of  justice  erected  in,  523; 
Johannes  Dyckman  commissary  at,  524 ;  those  of 
Renselaerwyck  attempt  to  deprive  the  West  India 
company  of,  525;  a  Spanish  slavo  sent  to,  II.,  31; 
provision  in  tho  articles  of  capitulation  regarding 
fort  Orange,  252  ;  the  Dutch  over  fifty  years  in  pos- 
session of,  325  ;  director  Stuy vesant  applies  for  assist- 
ance to,  366,  370 ;  Indians  destroy  property  and  liveg 
near,  371,  372;  unable  to  assist  New  Amsterdam, 
373 ;  tho  Dutch  occupied  the  North  river  by  fort  * 
Orange,  409 ;  date  of  the  first  settlement  at,  412 ;  di- 
rector Stuyvcsant  returns  from,  433,  474 ;  soldiers 
sent  to,  440,  460,  468  ;  an  Indian  sent  with  letters  to, 
461,  467  ;  director  Stuy  vesant  seta  out  for,  462,  469  ; 
claimed  to  be  within  tho  territory  of  Boston,  485  ;  a 
massacie  eommitto<l  near,  495  ;  a  large  quantity  of 
powder  in  the  hands  of  the  merchants  of,  496 ; 
direitor  Stnyvcsant's  visit  to,  needless,  497 ;  colonel 
Cartwright  sent  to,  502  ;  Mr.  Van  R(msselaer  declared 
the  owner  of,  .549,  558,  560  ;  fort  Orango  called,  550, 
560,  599  ;  called  Willemstadt,  560  ;  cannon  required 
for,  594 ;  mi\gistrates  ordered  to  bo  named  for,  595 ; 
Lutherans  allowed  freedom  of  worship  in,  617  ;  in- 
structions for  the  commandant  of,  618;  magistrates 
of,  627 ;  Lodewyek  Cobes,  notary  and  attorney  at 
651 ;  jurisdiction  of  the  court  of,  653  ;  offenses  com- 
mitted in  S-jhaneghtado  to  be  tried  in,  654;  com- 
plaints against  tliose  of  Schaneghtado  made  from, 
675 ;  order  respecting  tlie  estate  of  Thomas  Lavall 
at,  676  ;  order  restricting  the  numl)er  of  sloops  going 
to,  095  ;  an  appeal  from  the  judgment  of  the  court 
of,  707 ;  Frencli  prisoners  sent  to  New  Orango  from,  v 
708;  referred  to,  by  tho  name  of  Nassou,  712;  Mo- 
hawk chiefs  to  Im)  conveyed,  free  of  expense,  from  , 
New  Orango  to,  713  ;  jwaco  renewed  with  the  fiv» 
nations  at,  ibid ;  Mohawks  reqviist  permission  to  lodgo  > 
at,  717;  governor  Andros  concludes  a  treaty  with  tho 
Indians  at,  742,  III.,  254;  Bostian  Jansen  Crol 
director  of  fort  Orange,  II.,  764,  IV.,  352;  the  Mohi- 
cans commit  a  murder  near,  II.,  766  ;  articles  agreed 
to  between  colonel  C^artwright  and  the  Indians  at,  HI., 
67 ;  differences  between  the  soldiers  and  townsmen 
in,  94;  governor  Nicolls'  letter  to  tho  commissarioa 
at,  117;  governor  Courcelles'  wounded  men  sent  to, 
119;  strength  of  the  garrison  of,  ibid;  the  garri»o» 
nt,  strengthened,  121 J  tho  French  in  the  vicinity  of, 
126;  M.  d'Uinse,  surgeon  at,   127,  128;    reverend 


iv!^5i-i'^IOT*«*^<a!^»^*w-.^-"^ 


^ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Al.B- 


Albany — continued. 

futlior  Iktlitifor  sent  to,  127,  129  ;  Ictt.rs  of  governor 
do  Trncy  to  tliu  comiiiissurii's  of,  129,  131,150;  tliu 
minister  of,  refeiml  to,  132;  governor  Nicolla  iit, 
133  ;  letter  to  governor  do  Tracy  from  tlio  coniinissn- 
ries  of,  134;  inlelligcnco  of  tlio  approncli  of  the 
Frencli,  sent  to  New  England  from,  138 ;  claimed  as  a 
jmrt  of  tlie  colony  of  Rensselaerwyek,  143  ;  names  of 
tlic  commissaries  of,  ibid  ;  governor  Nieolls  provides 
for  the  protection  of,  144;  Gerard   Swart,  sheiiir  of, 

145  ;  tlie  commissaries  of,  instructed  respecting  the 
terms  of  a  pence  between  tlio  Moliawka  and  Freneli, 

146  ;  governor  Nieolls  does  not  think  the  Freneli  will 
»     trouble,  147, 148 ;  M.  Cousture  sent  by  governor  Tracy 

to,  153  ;  a  Dutch  town,  174,  704;  snrr.  nd<Ted  to  the 
Dutch,  205  ;  tlio  council  of  trade  reeonnmnd  that  the 
Dutch  be  removed  from  New  York  to,  212  ;  care  to  l)c 
tuken  of  the  fort  at,  21lj;  reverend  Nicolas  Van 
Keiisselaer  recommended  for  nunister  of,  225  ;  lioston- 
crs  allowed  to  tiade  at,  238  ;  the  Miiquaes  to  l«i  used 

♦  kindly  at,  249  ;  a  fort  built  at,  255  ;  colonel  Coursey 
.      concludes  a  treaty  with  the  Indians  at,  250 ;  the  New 

England  Indiana  said  to  be  supplied  with  aniuuinition 
from,  257,  259  ;  latitude  and  longitude  of,  2t0,  VI. 

•  124,  VIII.,  435;  courts  in.  III.,  200,389  ;  ehiel  place  for 
the  Indian  trade,  201,  V.,  549;  the  eastern  In- 
dians defeated  within  forty  miles  of.  III.,  265;  ac- 
quitted by  the  king  in  council  of  having  supplied 
king  Philip  with  ammunition,  207;  declared  to 
have  been  part  of  the  colony  of  Rensselaerwyck, 
209;  rate  of  taxation  in,  303;  excisu  at,  305-  no 
account  kej.t  of  goods  imported  into,  307;  town 
clerk  in  1682  of,  315;  conferences  helil  with  Indians 
M,  321,  417,  438,  483,  557,  712,  731,  771,  805,  840, 
IV.,  20,  38,  85,  248,  279,  341,  407,408,  607,  727* 
896,  978,  v.,  217,  205,  382,  437,  057,  713,  723,  903* 
VI.,  98,  172,  210,  202,  289,  317,  383,  441,  447,  717' 
781,  VII.,  100,  VIII.,  008;  th,!  fort  at,  to  bo  re- 
paired,   III.,    353;    governor  Bongau  returns  from, 

♦     385,  IX.,  261;  discription  of  the  fort  at,   III.,  391; 
no  talk  to  bo  held  with  tho  live  n.itions  except  at. 
393  ;  Seraehtague,  forty  miles  above,  394  ;  tho  Farr 
Indians  three  months'  journey  from,    395  ;    one   of 
tho   princijial    towns    in    New    York,    397;    Robert 
Livingston  collector  at,  401 ;  settled  by  the  Runslaers, 
410  ;  incorporated,  411  ;    governor  l)ong;in  req'i.  -•  .d  ' 
by   the    commissaries    of,    to    furnish    tho   i;iil;;.i,,,  1 
with    English   priests,  418;  captain   liroi  klichM  r.  •  ■ 
quired   at,   420;  governor  Dongau  at,  420,  iJ",  ;7  . 
512,  710,    IX.,   296;    tort  at,  rebuilt,   lll.|   429;  an 
expedition  proceeds  to   hike  Huron  from,  430,  IX. 
403  ;    Nanning  :iarn\enlhe   and   otiu  rs   esciipe   from 

<k  Quebec  and  return  to.  111.,  437;  the  Mehauks  and 
Oneidas,  neighbors  of,  448,  451  ;  governor  Dongau  has 
an  int«'rview  with  some  Seneeas  at,  449  ;  distance  of 

•  fort  St.  Louis  from,  451 ;  the  Indians  in  tho  vicinity 
of,  at  peace  with  the  French,  452 ;  the  governor  of 


Virginia  at,  454  ;  the  Indians  always  traded  to,  460  ; 
trade  pi'rniitted  from,  with  the  remotest  Indians,  463; 
governor  Dongan  invites  the  flvo  nations  to,  472 ;  In- 
dians with  pipes  through  their  nces  t.ade  at,  473  ; 
tho   Ottawawas  desire  to  come  ti,,  476  ;  apjirehondH 
an  attack  from  tho  French,  477,  692,  695,  701,  IV., 
173,  1120,  IX.,  655  ;  the  mayor  of,  refern-d  to.   III., 
480,  561  ;    n:;mes  of  the  city  authorities  of,  in  1687, 
485,  771,  772,  773;  the  Noghkereages  visit,  489  ;  ono 
Shaw  appointed  surveyor  of,  494  ;  fees  of  the  collec- 
tor at,  498;  rum  sent  to,  499;    the  flvo  nations  sup- 
plied  with  arms  at,  506,  508 ;  date  of  its  first  settlo- 
ment,  510  ;  tho  last  treaty  of  peace  infiing 'd  at,  512  ; 
governor  Dongan  defend ,  tho  inhabitnuls  ol,  from  tho 
charges  of  governor  Dero:  ,  ille,  ,;14  ;  the  governor  of 
Canada  invited   to  send    lelegat.  s  to,  515  ;  delegates 
sent  from  Canada,  518,  IX.,  70;;,  842,  843;  negotia- 
tions with  tho  Frv.irji  at.  III.,  521-532;  Otiowawa  li.s 
northwest  0',  i^::.,  .sir  Edmund  Andios  jirojio.ses  to 
visit,  553,  554,   568  ;    Peter  Schnyler,  mayor  of,  504, 
771,  772,  773,  IV.,  194,  V,,   76,  IX.,  579  ;  di„tan.o 
of  Skachkooke  from.  III.,  505  ;  amount  expended  by 
governor  Dongan  at,  567,  579  ;  uneasiness  respecting 
the  Indians  at,  575  ;  the  people  of  the  cast  end  of  Long 
Island  march  against,  577;  the  five  nations  trade  to, 
579  ;  governor  Andros  returns  to  Boston  from,  581 ; 
the  jieojile  of  KimhThook,  Kattskill,  &c.,  said  to  have 
fled  to,  592 ;  colonel  Bayard  retires  to,  596,  598,  004, 
609,  617,  620,  042,  645  ;  jwor  condition  of,  599  ;  oji- 
posed  to  governor  Leisler,  609,  620, 055  ;  Steiihen  Van 
Cortland   retires   to,   012;    fortifications   of,    recom- 
mended  to  bo  enlarged,   622  ;    .lucob  Mllborn  visits, 
646,  075  ;    his  jiroceedings  there,  647,  728  ;  Stephen 
Van  tVotland  victuals  the  garri.Miu  of,  050  ;    tlio  mart 
of  the  beaver  trad..,  053  ;    colonel  Bayard  writes   to 
tho  ofBeers  of  the   .\ew  York  trainbands  from,  058  ; 
governor  Slought.r  authorized  to  fortify,  689  ;  memo- 
rial  to  the  government  of  Conueeticiit    from,   092  ; 
the  principal  bulwark  against  the  French,  694,  IV., 
ItViO  ;  memorial   to  Massachusetts  from,  III.,  695  ;  a 
Mohawk  baptizeil  at,  096  ;  lieutenant-governor  L,>ys- 
1. T  threatens,  ibiil  ;    and  apjioints  eommissioners  to 
superintend  aflaiis  at,  702;  orders  for  the  re,l,„tion 
of,  703  ;  water'oommnnicatiiMi  to  Canada  from,  706  ; 
Connecticut  reinforces,  707,    708,  IV.,  81,  IX.,  402; 
fort  at,  surrendered  to  tlii'  Leisl.Tians,  III.,  708,  727  ; 
liirnishes    men   again.st    the   F.-nch,    709;    reverend 
'iodfrey  Delli   j,   1,    nister  at,    715,  IV.,  93-96,  306, 
.91,   488,  528,  7b3  ;    most  of  the  wcumn   remove  to 
New  York  from.  III.,    717;    in   danger  from  factious, 
721  ;  sir  Edmund  Andros  visits,  722;  lieutenant-gov- 
ernor Liisler's  soldiers  die  like  rotten  sheep  at,  727  ; 
sickness  and  mortality  at,  730,  X.,  93,  98;  chevalier 
D'Eau  sent  n  prisoner  to.  III.,  732 ;   great  distractions 
among  tho  forces  at,  733  ;  Jacob  Milborne  called  to, 
751  ;    major-general   Winthrop  arrives  at,  752,    and 
riiturna   .'roni   lake    Chauiplain    to,    753  ;    governor 


[Al.B- 


-Au] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


19 


Albany — eonlinutd. 

Bloiiglit.T  about  to  visit,  7RS  ;  irn  expoditlon  fittud  oat 
against  Cunn.Ia  at,  781,  783,  78r>,  800;    Cnnnda  In- 
diana infest  the  vicinity  of,  784,  IV.,  64,  CS,  118,  151, 
181,  v.,  281,  IX.,  478,  535,  552,  GOO,  1)18,  X.,  159  ; 
\      account  of  tlii!  Indians  and  fortifications  at.  III,,  792: 
trade  of,  wlial,  797  ;  many  Indians  converted  at,  799  ; 
a  foreo  raised  for  the  protection  of,  813  ;  condition  of, 
814,  IX.,  406  ;  preparations  to  resist  the  enemy  at.  III., 
SIC;  tlio  fortifications  of,  to  Ix;  extended,  822;  ne.\tto 
New  York  in  importance,  830  ;  garrisoned  by  two  liun- 
dred  men,  837  ;  aldermen  of,  in  1G92,  8-10  ;  in  a  good 
posturo  of  defense,  845  ;  the  public  wearied  with  the 
.  support  of,  848  ;    governor  I'Metclier  about  to  visit, 
854,  IV.,  32,  84,  192, 198  ;  the  n.-ighboring  colonies  to 
contribute  to  the. sccuiity  of.  III.,  85C;  mentioned,  07, 
130,  247,  250,  277,  279,  301,  328,  433,  461,  4G(i,  472, 
47;:,  480,  530,  5G2,  569,  593,  010,  Gil,  033,  701,  740, 
747,855;  Martin's  Vineyard  contributes  to  the  de- 
fense of,  IV.,  2  ;  news  of  the  invasion  of  the  Mohawk 
country  received  at,  0  ;    provisions  sent  to  Schenec- 
tady from,  7 ;  governor  I'letidier  sets  out  for,  7,  8,  14  ; 
distance  of,  from  New  York,  14,  831 ;  votes  an  address 
to  governor  Fletcher,  15  ;  address  to  governor  Fletcher 
from  the  m.iyor  and  common  councilor,  19;  officers  of 
customs  at,  25,  20  ;  magistrates  of,  26,  539  ;  militia 
of,  in  1G93,  29  ;  governor  Fletcher  concludes  a  treaty 
with  the  Indians  at,  30;  a  stone  fort  required  at,  37, 
57,  73,  75,  184,  254,  410,  513,  GU,  701  ;  his  majesty's 
ketch  Albrough  at,  43 ;    Intelligenco  from,  47,  124 ; 
the   Oneydes  send  a  belt  of   wampum  to,  49  ;    the 
Showannoa  visit,  51,  9G  ;  a  groat  burden,  53;  its  se- 
curity provided  for,  55  ;  aid  sent  from  H^w  Jersey  to, 
6G,  VI.,  327;  tho    fort  at,   out  of  repair,  IV.,    50; 
rumor  of  a  design  of  the   French  against,  57,  119; 
Mas.sachusetLs  refuses  aid  to,  5S,  07;  Uirck  Wessels 
Kent  to  Ononrlaga  from,  59  ;  prisoners  brought  from 
Canada  to,  CO,   X.,  180  ;  Indiana  propose  that  gover- 
nor Fletcher  meet  thorn  at  Onondaga  instead  of  at, 
IV.,  70;  styled  New  Albany,   78,  92,    181,  295;  the 
minister  of,  writes  to  father    Dablon,   80  ;    the   five 
nations  postpone  their  visit  to,  81;    agreed  upon  as 
tho  place  of  meeting  for  tho  five  nations,   88,   IX. 
672;  tho  French  to  have  a  i)aas,  should  they  accom- 
pany tlie  five  nations  to,   IV.,  89  ;  tho  New  Kngland 
Indians  boast  of  their   valor  against  tho   people  of 
113;    a  stone  mount  constructed  at,    114;    Messrs. 
I'awling  and  Smith  como  by  laml  from  Quebec  to 
117  ;  offices  filled  by  Robert  Livingston  in,  130,  ISfj^ 
203  ;  governor  Dongau  reinforces,  133  ;  major  Howell 
sent  to,  143  ;  a  reward  offered  for  killing  Frenchmen  or 
Indians  in  tho  neighborhood  of,  150;  force  neces.sary 
for  prot»>cting,  151 ;  Connecticut  a.sked  to  semi  men 
to,  152,  189  ;    Connecticut  olTers  to  send  a  force  to, 
^      153  ;    tho  fivo  nations  live  west  of,  168  ;    minute  of 
the  council  held  by   governor  Fletcher  at,   175;    the 
Oneidas  and  Mohawks  take  refuge  in,  176  ;  condition 


of,  183,409;  soldiers  desert  from,  189;  Conneoticut 
decliu'  s  sending  men  to,  190  ;  journal  of  major-gene- 
ral  Winthrop'a  march   to  Wood   creek   fiom,    193; 
small  pox  at,  190,  IX.,  129,  X.,  .580;  Rob.rt  Living- 
ston ailvancea  money  for  tho  sulisistcnce  of  the  forces 
at,  IV.,  202;    Indian  hunters  called  bushloofjcrs  at, 
209  ;     time  occupied    by  tho  passage    between   New 
York  and,  222,  717,  VI.,  525  ;  expedient  of  governor 
Fletcher  to  obtain  a  present  from,  IV.,  223  ;  a  detach- 
ment from  Canada  defeated  near,  233,  234  ;  governor 
Fletcher  winters  at,  234,   243,   275 ;    journal  of  his 
visit  in  1G9G  to,  235  ;  examination  of  three  French 
prisoners  at,  241  ;  governor  Fletcher  writes  from,  240  ;  ' 
date  of  tho  closing  of   tho  river  at,   in    1 096     247  • 
Dirck  Wessels,   mayor  of,  248,   249,  3CG,   370,  407  j 
the  French  threaten  to  invade,  249,  IX.,  53   424  464 
4G0,   069,  824 ;    tho  assembly  vote  a  fund  to  recruit 
companies  at,   IV.,   273;    fortifications  of,   in   1697, 
283  ;  instructions  respecting  a  fort  at,  289  ;  tho  master 
and  crew  of  a  vessel  taken  by  the  French  arrivo  from 
Canada  at,  293  ;  the  earl  of  Bellomont  about  to  visit, 
305,  315,  684  ;  colonel  Romar  H'  nt  to,  328  ;  an  impor- 
tant post,  329  ;  J.  Jans.  Blec  <  k.  r  and  Ryer  Schermer- 
horn    representatives   of,    330;     population    of    the    i 
county  of,  in  1G89  and  1698,  337,  420;  French  Indi- 
ans on  their  way  to  trade  at,  347  ;  Fort  Orange  Nas- 
saw,  the  ancient  name  of,  352 ;  tho  earl  of  Bellomont 
visits,  362;  land  at  Scaticook  purchased  by,  367,  V. 
388  ;  the  first  name  of,  IV.,  308  ;  lieutenant-governor 
Nanfan  ordered  to,  3G9  ;  no  communication  in  winter 
between  New  York  and,  377 ;  complains  of  exorbi- 
tant grants  of  land,  393,  514  ;  falling  off  in  the  popu- 
lation  (if,  394 ;  John  Jaiiso  Bleeckor  recorder  of,  407 
408,  491,  539,   579;    Ilendrick    Hanson,    mayor  of] 
408, 49 1 ,  539,  579  ;  a  fort  roiiuired  at,  41 1  ;  a  list  of  the    « 
inhabitants  of,  sent  to  England,  418 ;  a  meeting  of 
tho  fivo  nations  at  Onondaga  attended  by  the  mayor 
of,  436;  tho  fort  at,   of  wood,  440,   IX.,    15;   iu>wly 
stockadi  d,  IV.,  449  ;  estimated  oxpeniio  of  erecting  » 
stone  fort  at,  487  ;  reverend  Mr.  Dellius  threatens  to 
oxcomn\unii'ate  the  mayor  of,  489  ;  aldermen  of  494 
495,   579,  693,   695  ;  J.  Oroenendyke  ehoriflr  of,    in 
1099,  495  ;    the  ancient  place  of  treaty  with  the  liva    \ 
nations,  490,  903 ;    n  great  nuniVwr  of  pines  in   the 
vicinity  of,  502,  702,   VI.,  121 ;    the  lords  of  trade 
ajiprove  of  the  erection  of  al'ort  at,  IV.,  622 ;  colonel 
Bayard  endeavored  to   prevent    tho  proclamation   of 
king  William  and  qucn  Mary  at,  525 ;  the  reverend 
Mr.  Dellius  deprived  of  his  church  at,  529  ;    discords 
in,  533 ;  trade  Ix'twoen  Canada  and   656,  792,  IX. 
91,  145,  909  ;  a  message  from  Onondaga  to,  IV.,  559 ; 
Johannes   Glen  and  Arnont  Cornelius  Viele   return 
from  Onondaga  to,  560;    the  five  nations  promi.so  to 
come  to,  562;    a  general  meeting  of  the  five  natione 
iToposed  to  Ih'  held  at,  665 ;  throe  Frenchmen  arrive 
at,  572;  horses  exported  to  Canada  from,  574,  023 
647;  municipal  officem  of,  In  1699,  579;    a  French 


n 


/  I  i1! 


<i|:|! 


i^ 


20 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[  Al.K- 


Albany — eont  inued. 

female  prisoner  soducpd  ;it,   582;    message  from  tlio 
five  nations  received  nt,  HOT;    fatlier  Bruyas  at,  607; 
tlio  fort  at,  like  a  ])oiind,  003;  allowed  an  additional 
repretontative  in  tlie  asseniMy,  G21 ;    four  jiistiiM-s  of, 
suspended  from  offie",  023  ;  tlie  groat  fall  above,  (iaS 
(see  Cahoos) ;    Scliakkook  Indians  located  iioi  tli  of, 
6;i7  ;  condition  of  tlie  fort  at,  040,  O'tilJ.  8G7,  S78,  908, 
1035,    1053,   1128;    the  earl   o:' Bellomont  to  hold  a 
conference  with  the  five  nations  at,   ti-U,    6G0,  713; 
«     water  romnmnicution  almost  all  the  way  to  Cailara(iui 
from,  644;    the  earl  of  Dellomont  recommends  that 
the  "lajor  of  the  English  troops  be  povenior  of,  64ti, 
702 ;    character  of  the  people  of,   646 ;    distance  of 
Detroit  from,  630  ;  delegates  sent  to  Ononcbiga  from, 
654,  802,  889  ;  the  e'othing  is  rotten  that  the  Indians 
,     gut  at,   658;    IligMand   Indians   visit,  663;  maj)  of, 
with  plans  of  a  f,>rt  at,  sent  to  Kngland,  676  ;  colonel 
Romar  prepares  a  ;ilai.  f.,f  fortifying,  681  ;  the  soldiers 
'     so  d'  lleient  of  dothii./  at,  that  women  are  obliged  to 
shnt  their  eyes  when   passi;;;.'  ihem,  687;  an  Ii.dian 
woman  killed  in,  689;  I'eter  Van  Itnigh,  mayor  of, 
690,  693,  695,  798,  V.,  661,  662,  VI.,  60;   pniposal; 
made  by  Canada  Indians  at,  IV.,  692;  niunieipal  oiti 
cers  of,  in  1700,  69.5,  695,  755  ;  the  earl  of  liellomont 
endo.wors   to  draw  the  western   trade  to,  715  ;  two 
companies  of  soldiers  at,  716,   1150;  in  case  a  fort  be 
not  built  the  inhabitants  threaten  to  (piit,  718 ;  con- 
dition of  the  peojilo   of,  ibid  ;    the   Indians    reciui'st 
that  they  be  instructed  by  a  minister  of,  734  ;  the 
Indian  trade  to  he  confined  to,  741  ;    the  live  nations 
a  barrier  to,   748;  achlre.ss  to  the  I'arl  of  lielloniunt 
from  the  citizens  of,  752;  sum  re(iuired  for  the  Duteli 
ministers  at  Sidieneetady  and,  767;   falling  olf  in  II, e 
oxoise  of,   776:  tin'  earl  of  liellotnont's  Irelian  poliev 
thwarted  at,    782,   783;    wild  gr:.p-s   very  abumlani 
above,  787  ;  is  in  tho  center  of  the  grant  to  Mr.  V^an 
Uens.selaer,  "!)!;  strength  of  the  m  'Hia  of,  807;  olH- 
cers  of  tho   militia  of,    811  ;    views  of    the   lords  of 
trade  in  regard  to  the  fort  of,  819;  a  grant  made  for 
fortifying,  832;  the  erection  of  a  fort  at,  authoiized, 
842;   names  of  some  of   the  freeholders  of,  recom- 
mended  for  seats   in  the   council,   849;  lieuteminl- 
governor  Nanfan  ordered  to  report  on  tin'  progress  of 
\     building  a  fort  at,   865;    a  Jesuit  returns  to  Canada 
from  the  Mis-issiiipi  by  way  of,  872;  distance  of  the 
farthest  western  settlement  in  1700,  froni,.H7:i;  opposi'd 
to  tho  settlement  of  the  interim  of  the  roiintry,  874; 
garrison   proposed  for,  879  ;  a  stone  fort  conujienced 
»l,  889,  970,  1019;    the  five  nations  invit.'d  to,  890; 
nami's  of  the  municipal  olllcers  of,  in  1701,  S96;  the 
live   nations  live  to  the  northwest  of,  908;  they  sign 
the  deed  of  their  Ihmiv.t  hunting  ground  in  the  high 
street  of,   910;    stone  sent  ttnm  New   York  to  build 
forts  at   Hcheneclady  and,  915;    the   stockailoi's  of, 
ordered  repaired,  916;  a  part  of  the  niiney  raised  for 
the   fort  at  Onondaga   appropriated   for  tie    fort    at, 
921,   1057,   1064,   1097;    names  of  tli..  principal  free- 


holders  in,  939  ;    tho  five  nations  to  meet  lord  Corn- 
bury  at,  977  ;  the  Indians  to  bo  instruct<,'d  by  minister 
of,  983;  municipal  officers  of,  in  1702,  9.84,  983  (bit), 
985,  990,  994,  995,998,  999  ;  Mr.  Lydius,  minister  at, 
988  ;  names  of  the  principal  inhabitants  of,  in  1702, 
1007 ;  a  jail  authorized  to  be  built  in,  1064  ;  necessity 
of    securing  the    frontiers    at,    1068;     tho  reverend 
Thoroughgood  Moor  baffleil  by  tho  traili'rs  of,  1077 ; 
nunnheis  of  the  council   resident  in,    1137;    Robert 
Livingston  clerk  of,  1158  ;  Indians  skulk  around,  1162  ; 
act  pas.sed  for  repairing  tho  city  hall  of,  1168;  reverend 
Mr.  Dellius  suspended  from  the  exercise  of  the  min- 
istry in,  v.,  7;  why,  8;    lord   Cornbury  invited  to, 
61  ;    his  lordship  visits,  64  ;  the  far  nations  trade  at, 
65,  5S4,  587,  684,  687.  693,  708,  709,  IX.,  670;  763; 
Montreal  ordered  to  ho  attacked  from,  V.,  73;  gover- 
nor Dougan  invites  the  Oltawawas    •     76;  ojiposed  to 
the   expedition   against    Canada,  81,    VI.,   371;    an 
express  sent  to  Deerfield  from,  with  notice  of  an  in- 
tended attack  on  that  place,  V.,  86  ;  extravagant  cliaigo 
for  a  passage  from  New  York  to.  111,  407;  grant  for 
rebuilding  the  fort  at,  138,  435  ;  repair  of  the  fort  ftt, 
urged,  140 ;  the  five  n;-.tions  invited  to  mei'l  governor 
Hunter  at,  168  ;    acts  pa.s.sed  to   repair  the   fortifica- 
tionsof,  ],S5,  210,  418,  480,  631,738,   VI,  27,221, 
640;  Riibert  Livingstini,  ,Ir.,  recorder  of,  V.,  219,  223, 
reverend  Mr.  Lydius  e^^^dead,  225;    a  military  de- 
tachment sent  from,  to  coerce  tho  Palatines,  2:19  ;  col- 
onel Schuyler  sets  out  for  Onondaga  from,  245  ;  all 
the  five  nations'  warriors  summoned  to,  253;  forces 
mustered  at,  for  the  Canada  expedition,  254  ;    an  ex- 
pre.ss  to  run  to  Hoston  from,  2(iO  ;  the  army  on  their 
nuirch  to  Montreal  from,  262,  263  ;  th.'  Indians  urge 
tho  fortifying   of,  278;    impulation   of  the   liiy   and 
county    of,    in    1703,    339;    an    appropriation   nunlo 
to  secure   the    frontiers    of,    344 ;  commissioners  set 
out  for  Onondaga  from,  372;  n  meeting  of  the  five 
nation     called  at,  379 ;    an  act  piussed   to  emourage 
the    Indian   trade    at,    390 ;    govirnor    Hunter   about 
to    meet   the    Indians   at,    418,  420;  governor   Hun- 
ter's   opinion    of  the    trailers   of,    436 ;    always    the 
place  for  conferring  with  the  five  nations,  441,  490^ 
671,  717;  the  t^enecas  furnished  by  way  of  Canada, 
with  goods  from,  486;  intelligence  that  the  I'rciich 
are    building    a   foit   at    Miigara    brcuight    to,    528; 
offlcM'rs  ingairison  at,  532;  the  mayor  of,  wheji  ap- 
pointed,  5,17;  commiss'incTs  set  out   for  the  Henc>c:i 
country  frcmi,   542;    time  spent   In  a  journey  to  the 
ScncM  us' eastlcc  from,   ibid;    colonel   Scdiuyler  calls  a 
meeting  of   tho  lucliaus  at,   558;    Cninida  riiriu-.lied 
with  goods  from,   559 ;    ic  imuistrance  from,   on   the 
disc  .ei.-aging  stabc  of  Indian  allairs,  570  ;  forllllciitions 
of,  cl. ,  ayed,  577  ;   MontiTal  suhsisis  by  its  trade  with, 
577,762;    Onondaga   midway    belwec'u   Niagara  ami, 
580;  revccrenil  futlic^r  Durant  arrivc^s  at,  590;  governor 
Unmet  visits,  6;)2;  govcTuor  Spot-wood  of  Virginia 
concluch's  a  treaty  with  the  five  nations  at,  669,  VI., 
1;18;  an  act  p.is-wlto  pay  Ih"  representatives  from,  V., 


« 


[  Ai.ii— 

meet  lord  Corii- 
ct<,>d  hy  ministor 
!,  984,  983  {bit), 
ius,  ministor  at, 
nts  of,  ill  3  702, 

1004 ;  ni'cosaity 
;  tlio  rcvori'iul 
rndors  of,  1077 ; 
,  1137;  UobiTt 
karoiiiul,  IWZ; 
1168;  rovorciirt 
?iso  of  tlu>  niiii- 
mry  invited  to, 
lation.s  trade  at, 

IX.,  (i70j  7(53; 

v.,  73;  gov,>r- 
76 ;  o])i)o.iud  to 

VI.,  371;  an 
notii'ii  of  an  in- 
ravagantchaigo 
.  407 ;  grant  for 

•  of  tlio  fort  at, 
►  inect  governor 
ir  till'  fortilica- 
I,  VI.,  27,  221, 
r,  v.,  219,  223, 
a  military  do- 
ini'.>i,  2.'i9  ;  col- 
froni,  24.')  ;  nil 
to,  2.')3;  forces 
1,  2r)4  ;  an  ex- 
army  on  their 

■'  InUiaii.i  iir','o 
r  tlie  lily  and 
ipriation  niado 
miis.sioners  set 
ing  of  tlio  live 
1  to  encourage 
Hunter  aliont 
[overiior  lluii- 
1 ;  ahvay.H  the 
oiiH,  441,  492, 
■ay  of  Cimadii, 
at  th,.  I'leneli 
ght    to,    .128  ; 

•  of,  when  np- 
for  the  Seiieea 
loiuiliy  to  llle 
liiiyliT  cMills  a 
ad.'i   rnrni-.hed 

from,  on  the 
:  fortilieatioiiH 
its  trade  with, 
Niagara  and, 
'i90 ;  governor 
id  of  Virginia 
<  at,  111)9,  VI., 
Ives  from,  v.. 


—Ami! 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


21 


Albany — continued. 

(iS.i ;  houses  erected  for  tlio  accommodation  of  Indians 
*  at,  701 ;   poimlation  of,  in  1723,   702 ;   goods  easily 

»  cjnveyod  from  New  York  to,  729  ;  distance  and  route 

to  Montreal  and  lake  Ontario  from,  iliid,  IX.,  282;  its 
advantages  over  Montreal,  V.,  730 ;  ri.se  of  the  trade-be- 
tween Montreal  and,  732;  Myiulert  Schuylur  menilK'r 
for,  7.'>0  :  strength  of  the  garrison  of,  77.*) ;  the  Indiaii. 
trade  acts  abandoned  in  consennence  of  the  opposition 
of  the  people  at,  778,  781 ;  two  lilnek-hoUKcs  built  at, 
782;  names  of  the  recorder  and  alih'rinen  of,  in  1720, 
791  ;  a  chiiidestinH  trade  long  carried  on  at,  811 ;  pc-  ' 
titicns  aguinst  the  act  for  the  regulation  of  the  Indian  ! 
trade,  !)0(j ;  anew  fort  propo.sed  to  be  built  at,  923,  j 
924,  92(  ;  the  Krciich  settle  within  three  days'  march  I 
»      of,  92«,  933;    census  of,  in  1731,  929;    illeg:ilily  of  ' 
governor  Cosby's  proceedings  in  regard  to  the'  Indian 
deed  to,   907;    the  mayor  of,    obliged    to   surrender 
the    dei'd  of    land  at    l''ort    Hunter,    9iJ0,    977;    the 
Indian  deed  belonging  to,  destroyed,  9.'J7,  977;  the 
cbarter  to,  sniiposed  to  be  void,  9()1  ;  governor  Cosby 
holds  an  Indian  cont'iTcnce  at,   9li3 ;  governor  Cosby 
justilics   his    destroying  the    Indian   deed    belonging 
to,    VI.,    (i ;    chief  justice   Morris'    behavior  at,  9 ; 
tho   lords   of  trade   demand   information   resiiecting 
the   land  deeded   by  the   Indians  to,    17,  42;  an  act 
pa-'sed   relating  to  public  highways  in,  39  ;  letter  to 
president  Clark  from  the  mayor,  &c.,  of,   57;  i'hilip 
Livingston  born  at,  GO  ;  Mr.  Va.i  Dam's  antliorily  not 
recognized  at,  80;  reverend  Henry  lianlay  a  nativi' 
of,   88;  in-esident  Clarke  about  to  visit,  il.'i  ;  he  meets 
the  In.lians  at,  US,   172,  210;  captain  William  Dick 
dies  at,   110;  the  Hudson  river  navigdle  from  New 
York  to,  113,  VII.,  .MIS;  a  stone  fort  at,   VI.,  120; 
John  (le  I'eysler,  reeonler  ol,  1.32;  jiopiilation  of  the 
county  of,  in  1737,  133;   nninber  of  the  militia,  134; 
Massachusetts    lays   ont_  townshijis    within    si.xleen 
miles  of,   143  ;  an  an|i-leisleriaii  convention  held  at, 
153;    disluree  of  Crowiipoint  from,   184,  28(i ;    pro- 
vision made  to  linisli  the  court  house  and  jail  in,  220  ; 
minutes  of  the  proceedings  of  tho  comniissioners  of 
Indian  allairs  at.  238  ;  governor  Clinton  about  to  visit, 
255  ;  di  clantion  of  war  against  the  Kreiich  piililished 
at,  259,  200,   VII.,   122;  comniissioners  from  .Massa- 
ihusetts  at,  VI.,  207;  Jeremiah  Iteiisselair  one  of  thi' 
richi'st  and  most  inlliieiillal  geiitlenii'u  of,  271,273; 
the  people  all  Dutch  at,  280;   reinforcements  sent  to, 
288;  iitilily  of  the  lieutenant-governor  of  New  York 
resiiiing  at,  ,313  ;  the  pi'ople  of,  refuse  to  .serve  in  an 
expeiliiion   against    Canada,    317;    colonel    Willium 
»       Johnson    visits,   389;    census  of  the  c'oiinty   of,   not 
taken  (.11  account  of  the  war,  .'192;  refuses  to  provide 
quarters  for  soldi,  rs,  397;  colonel  lloberts  command - 

ing  olficer  at,  410;    several  nn'mbers  of  11 iiiiiiil 

ri'lnsi.  to  ai'company  governor  Clinlon  t.i,  428;  gov- 

*      ernor  hiliirl.'y  at,  447,  99 1 ;    population  of  th.'  coiiniy 

of.  In  1749,  550  ;  Jacob  C.  'r,.n  Kyck,  mayor  of,  501)'; 

proceedings     in,     louuids     the     expedition     iigiilnst 


Canada,   G5G,  G57  ;   John  Lindeaay,  sheriff  of,  707 ; 
governor  Clinton  renews  the  covenant  chain  with  tho 
Indiana  at,  714,  715,  717  ;  distance  of  colonel  John- 
son's residence  from,  740  ;  Peter  Wraxall  and  llarmn 
Oansevoort  appointed  clerk   of,  708  ;    report  of  tho 
lords  of  trail.'  in  favor  of  I'eter  Wraxall  as  clerk  of, 
709;  king  llendrik's  opinion  of  tho  people  of,  788; 
Conrad   Weiser  confers  with   tho  commissioners  for 
Indian  afl'airs  at,  795  ;  reverend  Mr.  Ogilvie,  ejiiscopal 
minister  at,  799,  VII.,  43;  a  general  congress  of  tho 
colonies  recommended  to  be  held  at,  VI.,  840  ;  lieii- 
teimnt-govcrnor  De  Laneey  holds  a  conference  with 
tlie  Indians  at,  850;  proceedings  of  the  colonial  con- 
gress at,  &,",3  ;  the  council  lire  at,  burnt  out,  871,  VII., 
20,   574  ;     Indian  account  of  the   llrst  settlement  of, 
VI.,  881  ;  report  of  the  board  of  trade  on  the  congress 
at,  910;  no  fort  north  of,  922;  strength  of  the  gar- 
ri.son  of,  i-i  1754,  924  ;  governor  Shirley's  objecliona 
to  the   plan  of  a  colonial  union  agreed  at,  930  ;  the 
Indian  conncil-liio  removed  to  Mount  Johnson  from, 
905  ;  the  Indians  jileaaed  that  tho  council  (Iro  is  ex- 
ti-igiiished  at,  907  ;  a  road  made  to  Lake  George  from, 
997;  Sir  Charles  Hardy  at,  1010,  VII.,  4,  100;  rein- 
forcements  sent  to  fort  I-Mward  from,  2,  274  ;  bea"er 
sold  cheaper  at  Montreal  than  at,  0  ;  the  management 
of  Indiaii  all'aira  always    .1,  15;  some  acccnint  of  tho 
trade    between    Canada    and,    10;     Indian     traders 
diviili  .1   into  two  parties  in,  ibid  ;  neutral  in  time  of 
war,  17  ;  a  garrison  recommended  to  be  station. 'd  in, 
27;    the  Cacnawagies   not  to  trade  at,   77;    Knglish 
troojis,  at,   SO,  VIII.,  312,  X.,  4-22,  88.  ;  major-gene- 
ral Abercroiul.ie  at,   VII.,   119,  100;  lord   Loudon  at, 
122,  170,187,   X.,519;   rennsylvania  piirclni.ses  largo 
trails  of  land  from  the  Indians  at, VII.,  130,  ,305, .332; 
sir  William  Johnson  at,    100;  cannon  sent  to,  104; 
young  men  of,  go  on  a  war  excursion  to  Canada,  173, 
174  ;  captain  Williams  under  arrest  in,  173  ;  the  sheriff 
of,  resisted  in  the  execution  of  his  duly,  2O0  ;  a  Mo- 
hegan  shot  near,  2-18  ;  two  Indians  contlne,!  at,  on  a 
charge  of  murder,   250;    their   liberation   ilemanded, 
251,2.53;  brigadier  Stanwix  at,  280;  diniculties  con- 
seiiuent  on  the  purchase  of  land  by  the  antliorilies  of 
I'eiiii-ylvaiiia  al,  .•)2»  ;  the  rendezvous  for  the  forces 
ordeivd  to  invade   Cinada,   340,  420;    reniiivlvania 
snrren.lers  the  lands  purchased  fro. n  the  Indians  at, 
;188  ;  the  merchants  of,  remonstrate  against  a  grant  of 
land  at  Niagara  l.i  captain  linthirl'ord  and  others,  4S8  ; 
report  of  the  board  of  trade  therenpon,  502;  genernl 
Amherst's  answer  to  the  petition  from  the  merchaiita 
at,  508  ;   news  of  the  siege  of  Detroit  received  at,  521 ; 
claims  laii.l  at  fort  Hunter,  502;  the   Imlians  insi.st 
that  colonel  Johnson  be  invit.'il  to  the  congress  at,  574  ; 
means   whereby   it    secured    a    deed  of   the   M.iliawk 
Hats,  577;  Ihei'ommiitilcalion  between  it  ami  iiswco 
k.i*  open   by   provincliils,   010;    the   merclianls  of, 
pitition  for  leave   to  sell   rum   to  the  In.lians,   013; 
names  of  liie  nierehants  of,  in   1704,  014,  01.,;  Mr. 
Marsh,  clerk  of,  dead,  091;  Stephen  De  Laneey  »p'. 


22 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ai,n— 


Albany — continued. 

pointed  clork  of,  "03  ;  Indian  nlTuirs  fornierly  mun- 
Bgcd  l)y  a  bull  feast  and  a  little  rum  at,  713  ;  riots 
against  tlie  stamp  act  at,  812  ;  the  stone  wall  removed 
from  the  nortli  side  of,  815  ;  a  ijuay  built  in,  ibid; 
anti-rent  riots  in  the  county  of,  849 ;  order  re-estab- 
lished in  the  county  of,  8G7  ;  colonel  John  Bradstreet 
a  resident  of,  928;    trades  to  Oswogo,  953;    the  first 
presbyterian  clergyman  in,  VIII.,  51 ;   proposed  di- 
vision of  the  connty  of,  79,  147;  approved,  100;  a 
flourishing  town,  304 ;  Mobawks  complain  of  frauds 
committed  by,  306;  objections  to  an  act  to  regulate 
clettions  in,  354 ;  strength  of  the  militia  of,  in  1773, 
377;    much  of  the  county  wild,   441;    distance  of, 
»      from  tha  sea,  442;  population  of,  in  1771,  457;  citi- 
zens imprisoned  for  celebrating  the  king's  birthday 
at,  480  ;  acontinental  force  ordered  to,  597 ;  the  council 
fire  of  the  six  nations  to  be  rekindled  at,  G05  ;  the  treaty 
with  the  six  nations  opened  in  the  Dutch  church  at, 
610  ;  the  bell-man  s<iit  around  to  invito  the  inhabi- 
tants  to  attend   a  conference  with  the  six   nations, 
611;    the  ancient  council-fire  relighted  at,  C14;  the 
commissioners  of  Indian  alfiiirs  meet  in- the  presbv- 
tcrian  meeting  house  at,  627  ;  biigadier-general  Hand 
in  command  at,   712;    colonel    llazen   recruiting  at, 
777;  threatened  by  sir  John  Johnson,  793;  jiolicy  of 
securing  it  for  the  French,  IX.,()0,  (ill,  445  ;  sii-Thonias 
Temple  visits,   75;    a  town  of  New  England,   i:;7; 
French  plan  for  seizing,  405  ;  a  magistrate  of,  killeii 
near  Sorel,  474  ;  count  l^'rontenni'  authorized  to  make 
an  attack  on,   531  ;    utterly   defenceless,  540,   1040, 
104C  ;    people  of,  desire  peace,  59(!,  745  ;    the  French 
march   over  the   snow  to,    78(! ;    reverend  father  de 
•    Marcuil  n  lires  to,  829  ;  forts  between  lake  St.  Sacra- 
ment  and,    840,    X.,   405 ;    govi^rnor  do   Vaudreuil 
sends  for  information  to,  IX. ,857;  the  Indians  supplieil 
at,  920;    the  p.itroon  of,  visits  Montnal,  1045;    in 
1744,    1109;    Cornelius    ('uyler,    mnyor  of,    X,,  19; 
prisoners  and  scalps  carried  to  Canada  from  the  neigh- 
borhood of,   32  ;  an  army  designed  to  operate  against 
Crownpoinl  arrive  at,  55  ;  five  ilmusanil  nen  encuniji- 
cd  near,  305  ;  baron  de  lJi(  skaii  removed  to,  ,'141 ;  ha- 
ron  de  Dieskau  arrives  at,  355  ;  baron  de  Uieskau  said 
*>    to  have  been  sent  to  Iloston  from,  401  ;  topography  of 
s    the  country  between  Oswego  and,  1)74 ;    descrijjtion 
of,  078  ;  the  wounded  sent  from  Ticonderoga  to,  727  ; 
colonel  Howe  inU'rnd  at,  735  ;  the  defeat  of  general 
Abercroniliio causes  a  panic  at,  849.    (Sei'  Fuyrk,  the  ) 
Albemarle  [Cleorge  Monck,  3dl,  duke  of,  Joint  commander  of 
the  Knglish  lleet  against  the  Dulih,  II,,  L^.l ;   nieniber 
for  the  couniil  for  trade,  HI.,  3i  ;  „f  t|„.  ,|fi^.^.  ,.,,„„. 
oil,  44,    177;  appointed  high   constable  of  liiigliiml, 
lfi2;  Carolina  granted  to,  ami  others,  5:i2. 
Albemarle  (Christopher  Monk,  4th],  duke  of,  member  of  the 
commllteo  of  trade  and  plantations,  HI,  370;  mem- 
ber of  the  privy  vouncil,  388;  fits  out  Mr.  Fhljips  for 
s  voyage,  720. 


Albemarle  [William  Anne  Keppol,  12lh],  earl  of,  furnishes 
the  French  governnn'ut  with  abstract  of  letters  rela- 
tive to  the  surrender  of  prisoners  in  America,  X., 
189  ;  complains  of  the  French  in  America,  216  ;  bio- 
graphical notice  of,  217 ;  answer  of  the  French  minis- 
ter to,  218;  three  men  tak<'n  prisoners  by  the  French 
on  the  Ohio  and  sent  prisoners  to  France,  apply  for 
jirotection  to,  241  ;  deceased,  389. 
Albert,  the  trumpeter,  II.,  161. 

Albert,  captain,  in  connnand  of  fort  Charles,  IX.,  702. 
Albertse,  Jan,  II.,  G44. 
Alberfzen,  Kgbert,  HI.,  74. 
Alhorongh,  John,  member  of  sir  Edmund  Andros'  council, 

III.,  543. 
Albrough  (Alborough),  John,  of  New  York,  gives  evidence 

against  governor  Fletcher,  IV.,  128,  144,  179. 
Albyn,  Benjamin,  member  of  the  board  of  tr.ade.  III.,  176. 
Alemaer,  I'ieter  Jans  Schagen,  a  magistrate  of,  I.,  35. 
Ahb'n  (Aldem),  ,Iohn,  furnishes  information  respecting  the 
eastern  bounds  of  the  English  i^Iantations,  IV.,  677; 
a  Iloston  merchant,  IX.,  527;  endeavors  to  inveigle 
Mr.  Villehon  on  board  his  sliij),  532. 
Alden, ,  junior,  a  Iloston  merchant,  IX.,  527  ;  .sent  pri- 
soner to  Quebec,  532  ;  and  to  France,  633. 

Alder,  ,  X.,  592. 

Aldernni.',  I.,  606. 

Alderncy,  granted  to  sir  Edunnid  and  lady  Andros,  II.,  741. 

Aldrick,  captain,  connnandant  at  St.  Johns,  IJewfoundland, 

VI.,  957. 
Aldricks.     (See  Alriihs.) 
Ahlringa,  Mr.,  I.,  117. 

Aldworth,  Uiehard  Nevill,  under  secretary  of  state,  III,,  xi  ; 
comnuinicates  to  the  lords  of  trade  the  wish  of  the 
lorils  juslios  for  a  report  on  thi!  state  of  the  province 
of  New  York,  VI.,  586. 
Aleriata  (Atoriala),  Louis,  an  Indian  orator,  IX.,  480;  god- 
son of  I.ouis  XIV.,  5J8. 
Alexander  VII.,  pope,  Ungues  de  Lionne  I'fl'ects  the  ehotioii 

:,  II.,  .349  ;  ajipoints  a  bishoi>  for  Canada,  IX.,  13. 
.Mi'xander,  Alexandir,  IX.,  981. 
Alexander,  Elijah,  VII.,  905. 

Alexander,  Jaun  s,  nconnnendid  for  a  seat  in  the  council  of 
New  York,  v.,  579,  584,  647  ;  ileputy  see  retary  of  New 
York,  579  ;  nuniber  of  the  council  of  New  York,  635, 
Vl.,h04,  s:)9;  attends  conf.renees  with  the  Indians,  v., 
635,  657,  6,18,  661,  662,  VI.,  717,  724,  781,  783,  784, 
785  ;  n'comnu'riiled  for  a  seat  in  the  couuiil  of  New  Jer- 
sey, v.,  698  ;  his  answer  to  statenu'iits  of  Mr.  llochead 
respeiling  land  claims,  758  ;  governor  Co.'.by  asks 
for  his  removal  from  the  council,  939,  940,  942,  VI., 
22,  2J  ;  his  exr'ellency  treated  with  disrespect  through, 
v.,  949  ;  is  a  parly  in  drawing  up  charges  against  gov- 
ernor Cosby,  974  ;  absent  from  the  council  that  de- 
m.Meb  d  l!ip  Van  Dam's  removal,  975;  biographical 
bk.l.  h  iif,  982;  one  of  Mr.  Van  Dam's  advisers,  VI., 
G  ;  one  of  the  cuuniil  of  New  Jersey,  ibid,  839  ;  Mr. 
Van  Dam  numaged  by,  7,  54,  81 ;  complaint  of  gov- 
erm  r  Cosby  against,  21;  his  antecedents  22;  ceaics 


'.» 


—  Al.LJ 

Alexandi 

to 
re 

ne 

th 

ri 

d( 

ca 

P' 
CI 
at 
fri 
m 
as 
to 


[Ai,n— 

'nrl  of,  furnishes 
it  of  letters  rela- 
iii  Amerion,  X., 
nerica,  216 ;  bio- 
!io  Kreiich  minis- 
rs  by  tlie  French 
'rancc,  Bpi)Iy  for 


?,  IX.,  702. 


Andros'  council, 

:,  gives  evidence 
144,  179. 
trade,  IH.,  176. 
of,  I.,  35. 
n  respecting  tlio 
ition.s,  IV.,«77; 
Ivors  to  inveigle 

.,  527  ;  .sent  pri- 
,  533. 


\ndros,  II.,  741. 
IJewfoundland, 


f  state,  III.,  xi  ; 
the  wi.sh  of  the 
of  the  province 

IX.,   480;  god- 

eits  the  election 
nada,  IX.,  13. 


M  till'  council  of 
lecretary  of  New 

Niw  York,  035, 
ithelndians,  V., 
4,  781,  783,  784, 
luiil  of  New  Jer- 

of  Ml-.  Rochead 
nor  Co.sliy  asks 
t,  940,  y42,  VI., 
respect  till  ongh, 
ges  against  gov- 
ouncil  that  de- 
'5 ;  liiographieal 
's  advisers,  VI., 

iliiil,  839;  Mr. 
injiluint  of  gov- 
cnts  22;  ceiuses 


—All] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


23 


^ 


Alexandei',  Jtimcs— continued. 

to  attend  tlio  council  of  New  Jersi-y,  23  ;  further  rep- 
resentations against,  2.'j  ;  report  of  tlie  lords  of  trade 
against,  34  ;  they  recomn\end  that  he  he  removed  from 
the  council,  35,  36,  43,  47;  govia-nor  C'o.shy's  com- 
plaints against,  alluded  to,  40  ;  his  course  Oil  the 
death  of  governor  Cosby,  46,  53 ;  president  Clarke 
calls  for  his  removal  from  the  council,  49,  49,  50; 
publishes  a  noticii  that  he  never  consented  to  Mr. 
Clarke's  assuming  the  goverinnent,  50;  does  not 
attend  the  council  of  New  York,  55,  73  ;  his  dismissal 
from  the  council  expected,  G3  ;  necessity  of  his  dis- 
nu.ssal,  64,  65,  77;  treads  very  near  treason,  76;  acts 
as  member  of  Mr.  Van  Dam's  I'ouncil,  77,  79  ;  ou^dlt 
to  he  sent  to  Kngland,  SO;  works  tlie  iieojiUi  to  the 
v.Tge  of  rebellion,  82  ;  kcjit  in  the  dark  as  regards  the 
royal  instruction  to  president  Clarki',  86  ,  his  restora- 
tion to  the  council  recommended,  312,  406,  407,  465  ; 
he  and  Lewis  Mmris  report  on  tin'  state  of  the  pro- 
vince of  New  Jersey,  326-328  ;  cerliiles  the  receipt  of 
a  letter,  345  ;  lords  of  trade  in  favor  of  restoring,  578, 
587;  writes  to  lieutenant-governor  de  I.ancey  on  the 
Kuliject  of  tlio  New  Jersey  boundary,  843  ;  a  vacancy 
in  the  New  Y'ork  council  in  cousoiiuence  of  the  ileatli 
of,  VII.,  205. 
Alexander,  William,  son  of  James  Alexander,  V.,  983  ;  mar- 
ries a  daughter  of  Philip  Livingston,  VI.,  60,  8f-0 ; 
minute  of  his  attemlance  on  the  congri'ss  at  Albanv, 
880;  connected  with  the  jiuhlication  of  a  pamphlet  in 
favor  of  governor  ,'^hirley,  959  ;  secretary  to  general 
Shirley,  1025,  1027,  VII.,  10;  styh's  himself  earl  of 
Stirling,  763;  memlwr  of  tie'  council  of  New  Y'lU'k, 
iliid;   resigns  his  seat  in  the  couni'il,  VIII.,  101  ;  James 

de  La y  sncn-eds,  109  ;  centribiiti's  [o  llie  .\ew  York 

lielleclor,  221.    (See  Slirtim;,  l„nl.) 
."Vlexander,  sir  William,  iirin.  ipal  secretary  of  state  for  Scot- 
land, interested    in    tlie    trade  of  America,   III.,    15  ; 
Nova  Scotia  granted  to,  IV.,  475  ;  hounds  of  Nova 
Scotia  as  granlid  to,  V.,  592;  tir.st  lunprielor  of  Nova 
Scotia,  624;  hiegrajihical  uolice    ol',   IX.,   9.S1.     (."^ee 
Stirling,  1»/  carl  of.) 
Ali'xandre,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  431. 
Alexandria,  iiUiii  of  operatinns  coniliided  al,  VI.,  951  ;  gov- 
ernor Shirley  at,  957  J  governor  Shirh'y's  expenses  in 
going  to  anil  coming  from,  958  ;  major-general  John- 
son visil-,961  ;  VII.,  21  ;  lieul.'Uant  governor  Delaneev 
at,  VI.,  9110,  99.I ;  the  council  of,  concur  in  the  loui- 
niission  logeiieial  Johnson,  VII.,  11  ;  general  J. 'Im.'^on 
meets  gein'ial  llraddoek  al,  228  ;   promise  of  governor 
Dinwiddle  to  general  Hiaddock  at,  270. 
Algerines,  rear  admiral  Tronip  recovers  a  nmnber  of  chris- 
tians from  the,  11.,  265  ;  sir  Thomas  Allen  serves  with 
cri'dit  against  the,  274  ;  a  source  of  annoyance  to  the 
Italians,  V.,  613, 
Algii'rs,  the  iley   of,  declares  his  resolution  to  exact  passes 

from  all  Kngllsh  vessels,  IV.,  666. 
Aliens,  the  law  respecting  lands  purcha.sed  by,  V.,  497  ;   a 
bill  introduced  into  the  New  York  letislalure  to  eon. 


firm  estates  claimed  by  or  undor,  VIII.,  169;  an  act 
passed  to  confirm  estates  claimed  by  or  under,  207; 
not  to  he  naturali/i^l  iu  the  colonies,  402.  (3eo  Acli, 
New  York;  Naturalization.) 

d'Aligny,  captain,  resigns  his  commission,  X.,  372. 

d'Aligre,  Klienno,  minister  of  justice  and  chancellor  of  Franco, 
X.,  V. 

Alimahoue,  a  Miami  captain,  IX.,  181,  182. 

d'Alincourt,  maniiiis,  II.,  348. 

Alkorne,  Alx.sandier,  IV.,  936,  1009. 

Allaer,  Alexander,  IV.,  1135. 

Allartszen,  Ilendriek,  I.,  26. 

AUaz,  lieutenant  James,  wounded  .at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  731  ; 
notice  of,  ibid. 

Allegations  which  ought  to  have  been  inserted  in  the  solici- 
tor general's  report  in  relation  to  the  act  for  vacating 
the  extravagant  grants,  V.,  15. 

Allegany  (.\ew  Y'ork),  the  Indians  of,  in  favor  of  u  peace, 
VII.,  721,  723  ;  Indian  towns  in,  723  ;  X.,  581. 

Alleghany  (Aliganai,  Aleghenny)  mountains  ought  to  be  tho 
bounds  of  certain  of  the  colonies,  VI. ,  888  ;  the  pro- 
prietors of  Pennsylvania  recede  to  tho  Indians  lands 
west  of,  VII.,  305;  no  purcha.so  made  of  lands  be- 
tween lake  Krio  and,  332  ;  a  boundary  lino  between 
the  whites  and  Indians  run  over  the,  928  ;  the  Knglish 
build  a  fort  at  the  foot  of  the,  X.,  365. 

Alleghany  river.  III.,  12.j  ;  several  of  the  six  nations  sidtled 
on  the,  VI.,  742  ;  colonel  Croghan  settles  on  the,  VII., 
982;  mentioned,  X.,  255. 

."legiance,  Indians  aware  of  the  principle,  that  protection 
follows,  IV.,  565.     (See  Oalh.) 

Allegory,  an,  illustrating  to  the  Indians  the  cause  o'  tho 
iliiarri'l  between  (ireat  Ibitaiii  and  America,  Vlll.,  617. 

Allen,  caiJlain  (1!.  N.),  rei'overs  Hudson's  bay,  IV.,  258. 

Allen,  l';than,  taken  inisoner,  Vlll.,  637,  662  ;  Peter  Johnson 
cajitured,  ^j^iA 

Allen,  reverend  James,  notice  of.  111.,  582. 

Allen,  Martha,  marries  captain  De  Liney,  VII.,  402. 

Allen,  Samuel,  governor  of  New  Hampshire,  III.,  365  ;  hia 
doings  there,  IV.,  439,  548;  his  title  to  Now  Hamp- 
shire nuestioned,  673  ;  the  earl  of  llellonuint  recom- 
mends the  vacating  of  tlei  grant  to,  674,  679  ;  tho 
lords  of  trad"  propose  reporting  on  the  title  of,  699  ; 
suit  depi'uding  between  t'le  province  of  New  llainj)- 
sliiie  and,  722  ;  his  claim  a  ffar.d,  776  ;  claims  all  tho 
lands  and  woods  of  New  Uanpshin',  785  ;  necessity 
of  ih'stroying  his  pri'tension,  7'.)4  ;  refused  an  ap|)eal 
to  the  king  in  council,  796  ;  his  claim  reported  on,  85C  ; 
claims  the  lands  on  the  Piicaltaway  river,  V.,  112;  Mr. 
Mason  sells  the  lands  of  New  Hampshire  to,  595. 

.Mien,  Samuel,  a  prisoner  in  Canada,  X,,  153. 

Allen,  Thomas,  a  gunsmith  in  New  Y'ork,  brllKvl  to  return 

to  Kngland,  Vlll.,  U47. 
.Mien,  Tliomas,  niembi'r  of  the  connnitb-e  of  corresjiomlenco 

of  Pitlsti.'hl,  Mass.,  Vlll,,  65,1, 
Allen,  sir  Thomas,  kniglil,  notice  of,   II.,  274;  attacks   tho 
Dutch  licet  in  the  bay  of  Cadi/,  ,129  ;  loaves  tlio  ship 
Croi'  11,  Jit  (lilnajtar    34'2. 


tl 


"V 
ii 


24 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Am,- 


Allen,  William,  member  of  the  council  for  trade  and  planta- 
tions, III.,  31. 
Allen,  William,  chief  justice  of  Pennsylvania,  Vll.,  402. 
AUorton   (Aldortou),   Isaac,  one  of  the  eight  men  of  Now 
Amsterdam,  I.,  140, 191, 192  ;  active  in  obtaining  sig- 
natures against  director  Kieft,  204,  207  ;  signs  a  letter 
to  the  chamber  at  Amsterdam,  213  ;  witness  to  a  sale 
of  lands  by  the  Indians  on  the  Delaware,  597,  .599. 
Ailing,  Jno.,  IV.,  936,  1008. 

Allington  [William,  2d],  lord,  memlier  of  the  council  for  for- 
eign plantations.  III.,  xiii,  191,  192. 
Allison,  Mr.,  required  at  the  Delaware,  III.,  74. 
Allison  (Aliuson),  Robert,  dragged  prisoner  to  the  fort  by 
order  of  lieutenant-governor  Leisler,  III.,  GTS;  assaults 
lieutenant-governor  Leisler,  740,  741;  makes  a  demon- 
stration for  rescuing  tlie  prisoners  at  tlio  fort,  742,  744  ; 
signs  a  petition  to  king  William,  IV.,  93.5;  and  an 
address  to  lord  Cornbury,  1007. 
Allouez,  reverend  Claude,  S.  J.,  visits  tlie  Mascoutins,  IX., 
92  ;  calls  the  D.ihcotahs  the  Iroquois  of  the  we.',!,  153  ; 
at  the  falls  of  St.  Mary,  804. 
Alloway,  captain,  wrecked.  III.,  836. 
All  Saints,  bay  of.     (See  Bahia,  Bay  of  All  Sainlt.) 
AUnmettes,  Les,  M.  de  Coulango  winters  at,  IX.,  594. 
Ailyn  (Allen),  John,  deputy  to  tlie  general  court  at  Hartford, 
appointed  to  treat  witli  tlio  delegates  from  New  N.tli- 
erland,  II.,  387;  demands  the  aune.xation  of  West- 
chester, 391  ;  secretary  of  Connecticut,  585,  C52,  G5(!, 
III.,  86,  707,  787,  IV.,  100, 188, 190, 192,  193,  628  ;  one 
of  the   commissioners  of  the  United  Colonies,  III., 
273,  274;  member  of  sir  Edmund  Audros'  couiii!i], 
843,  591 ;  succeeded  as  secretary  by  Eleazer  Kinibiily, 
IV.,  153. 
Allyn,  Mathew,  memlier  of  the  general  court  of  Conuecti- 
ont,  one  of  a  committee  to  treat  with  comiiiissioneis 
from   New  Nelherland,  II.,   387;   his  speech  on  the 
annexation  of  the  English  towns  on  Long  I.sland  to 
Connecticut,  388. 
Almanac,  New  York,  for  1758,  referred  to,  X.,  756. 
Aimer.     (See  Htlmer.) 

Alniey  [Christopher],  lioard  before  the  attorney  and  solicitor 
generals  on  the  part  of  Rhode  Islaml,  IV.,  105  ;   pre- 
sents a  memorial  to  lonl  Helloniont,  678. 
Almshouse,  boys  and  girls  ncnnimended  to  be  sent  to  New 
N»therlnnd  from  the,  I.,  364;  children  sent  to  New 
Netherland  from  the,  556,  II.,  52. 
AIner,  Jaiin's,  captain  of  The  Hold  Foresters,  VIII.,  602. 
d'Alogny,  marquis,  serves  in  Canada,  IX.,  859,  860. 
Alphonse,  Jean.     (See  i'am/on/fe.) 

AlricliH,  Jacob,  vice-director  of  New  AmsU-l,  sails  from  thi> 
Texel,  II.,  4;  is  shipwrecked  on  hong  island,  5; 
f  .Ivosatthe  Manhattans,  6  ;  requi'sts  that  a  clergy- 
man be  sent  out,  7;  arriviw  at  N.w  Aiiislel,  H,  10; 
describes  the  Delaware  river,  11  ;  and  enumerates  his 
necessities,  12;  conliuues  his  nqiorls,  1,1,  19;  pre- 
pares a  map  of  New  Anislel,  14;  and  plans  of  oilier 
places,  15  ;  describes  tlie  progress  of  scttlemiiil,  16, 
IB  ;  recommends  tliu  suttlument  of  tlie  Wlioiekill,  19  ; 


mentioned,  21,  56, 187 ;  urges  the  sending  out  of  more 
colonists,  51 ;  announces  the  arrival  of  children  from 
the  almshouse,  52 ;  describes  the  Swedish  settlements, 
53  ;  receives  some  law  books,  54 ;  the  commissioners 
of  the  colonic  write  to,  60  ;  the  opening  of  the  trade 
announced  to,  61 ;  not  to  tolerate  any  but  the  reformed 
religion,  ibid  ;  nor  to  allow  au  appeal  from  judgments 
below  a  certain  amount,  62 ;  to  search  for  minerals 
and  a  gold  mine,  63  ;  applies  to  the  governor  of  Mary- 
laud  to  send  back  some  runaways,  64  ;  governor  Fen- 
dall  j'efuses  to  acknowledge  the  authority  of,  67 ;  and 
orders  him  to  depart  from  the  Delaware,  ibid ;  the 
history  and  progress  of  the  colony  described  by,  68, 
69  ;  reports  that  lord  B.altimore  lays  claim  to  the  Dela- 
ware, 70  ;  couuuences  tlie  settlement  of  the  Whorekill, 
71 ;  jirotesta  against  colonid  Utie,  73 ;  reports  tho 
proceedings  of  governor  Kendall,  75;  also  the  num- 
ber of  houses  at  New  Amstel,  76  ;  and  the  troubles 
with  the  Indians,  78  ;  receives  a  letter  from  Maryland, 
94 ;  sheriir  Van  Sweringen  complains  of,  106,  107, 
108;  Mr.  d'llinojossa  writes  against,  110  ;  r<?ports  the 
state  of  his  colony,  112  ;  sick,  113  ;  reports  tho  death 
of  reverend  Mr.  Welius,  1 14  ;  blamed  for  the  back- 
ward state  of  the  coloii\ ,  115  ;  deceased,  196. 

Aliiihs  (.\ldrickx,  Aliigli,  Ahigs,  Alzicx),  I'etor,  nephew  of 
Jacob  Alrlch.-i,  II.,  HI ;  commissary  at  the  South 
river,  430 ;  purchases  cattle  in  New  England,  433, 
496  ;  which  are  captured  by  the  English,  434  ;  at- 
tempts to  send  a  lot  of  negroes  overland  to  tho  South 
river,  ibid  ;  sloop  employed  by,  captured,  438  ;  com- 
mandant and  slierilT  of  tlui  South  river,  605,  614, 
622  ;  authorized  to  enlist  men,  617  ;  instruction  to, 
618,  632  ;  authorized  to  seize  captain  (Parr's  estate, 
659  ;  authorized  to  receive  millstones  lying  at  the 
Whorekill,  663  ;  a  proclamation  sent  to,  678  ;  swears 
fidelity  to  llie  English,  III.,  74;  ensign  Stock  to  have 
a  grant  of  the  land  belonging  to,  115. 

Alsace,  marquis  de  Muilleliois,  governor  of,  X.,  372. 

Als(qi,  John,  elected  to  congress,  VIII.,  470  ;  member  of  the 
general  lomniiltee  of  New  York,  600. 

ANop[Ricliaril],  judgnii  nt  reversed  in  the  I'ase  of  the  wiilow 
Wandal  ami,  IV.,  511  ;  appeals,  550  ;  writ  of  appeal 
refused  to,  556  ;  lieutenant-governor  Nanfan  censured 
for  refusing  an  appeal  to,  634 ;  reversal  of  the  judg- 
ment in  favor  of,  not  agreeable  to  tho  practice  in  tho 
colonies,  635  ;  explanation  of  the  error  in  reversing 
the  judgment  In  favor  of,  768. 

Alston,  John,  a  pirate,  arrested  and  sent  to  New  York,  IV., 
333. 

Alstyn,  Isaacq,  IV.,  939. 

Altamaha  (Alataunaha)  river,  VIII.,  32,  33  ;  how  formed,  X., 
051. 

Altarbaenhoot,  a  Connecticut  siicheui,  II.,  140. 

Allewaky,  an  <i:ln\v;i  ihief,  visits  Detroit,  VII.,  784. 

Altingh,  Mr  ,  aicoun'.antof  the  West  India  company,  I.,  217. 

Altonn,  fort  Cliristiua  called,  II.,  15;  a  vice-director  to  bo 
Hont  to,  19  ;  William  Ueeckman,  vice-director  of,  49, 
76 ;  mentioned,  178. 


Amaz 


Ambn 


[Ali,- 


-Amu] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


25 


ding  out  of  more 
of  children  from 
dish  settlements, 
e  commissioners 
ling  of  the  trade 
but  the  reformed 

from  judgments 
rch  for  minerals 
overnor  of  Mary- 

;  governor  Fen- 
)rity  of,  67 ;  and 
iware,  ibid ;  the 
lescribod  by,  68, 
laim  to  the  Dela- 
)ftheWhorokill, 
73 ;   reports   tho 

;  also  tho  num- 
and  the  troubles 
r  from  Maryland, 
US  of,  106,  107, 
110 ;  rd^orts  tho 
•eports  tho  death 
ml  for  the  back- 
sed,  196. 
I'otov,  nopliow  ■)( 
ry  at  the  South 
r  Kugland,  433, 
iiglisli,  434  ;  at- 
and  to  tho  South 
urod,  438  ;  eom- 
river,  605,  614, 
;  instruction  to, 
iin  (Parr's  estate, 
los  lying  at  the 
;  to,  678  ;  swears 
;n  Stock  to  have 

X.,  372. 

;  mcmlior  of  the 

asi'of  the  willow 
;  writ  of  appeal 
Nnnfan  iiensiired 
rsal  of  the  judg- 
le  jiractiee  in  the 
ror  in  reversii.g 

New  York,  IV., 


how  formed,  X. 


.'I 


40. 

II.,  784. 

1 

Dinpaiiy,  I.,  i!I7. 

ee-director  to  bo 

«i 

3-direotor  of,  49, 

M 

Alzouet,  captain,  X.,  51,  74. 

AniHcoica,  IX.,  78.3. 

AraaraHcoggin.     (See  Androscoggin.) 

Amattolioorn  and  other  siiclienis  confirm  the  sale  of  their 
lands  on  the  Schuylkiil  to  tho  Dutch,  I.,  593;  resi- 
dence of,  593  ;  and  other  sachems  convoy  lands  on 
the  west  side  of  the  South  ■  •■t  to  the  Dutch,  599, 
(iOO,     (See  Mnllehotrn.) 

Amazon  river,  Dutcli  \essels  lifted  out  for  the,  I.,  35  ;  Gnl- 
ana  bounded  liy,  66  ;  tr»ile  regulated  to  the,  223  ;  the 
South  buy  and  river  compared  to  thi',  290  ;  within  tUo 
viceroyalty  of  the  duke  de  Ventadour,  IX.,  783. 

Ambassador  (the  Dutch),  to  Knglaml,  writes  to  tlieir  high 
mightinesses  on  the  subject  of  Sir  Thonins  Dale's 
petition,  I.,  17;  instructions  to  the,  considered,  29; 
to  France,  letter  of  their  high  mightinesses  to  the, 
respecting  the  proposed  union  of  tl\i  several  West 
India  companies,  3.3;  to  Fugland,  juurral  of  the, 
iljid  ;  infiirins  their  high  mightinesses  that  Sir  Ferdi- 
nand (jteorges  wishes  a  commission  f(U'  his  .son  who 
is  in  New  Kiigliind,  34;  their  high  niighlinesses  write 
to  tlie,  (ju  tile  suliji'ct  of  the  rapture  of  the  ship 
liendraeht,  46;  trausiiiits  an  aieeunt  of  an  interview 
with  the  kiuu'  aliciut  the  Keudriieht,  4H  ;  iihsirtuted  to 
use  all  p<>ssil>le  ne.ans  to  "btaiu  the  n^Iea.'ie  of  that 
ship,  52,53;  address  king  diaries  I.  respecting  her 
capture,  55  ;  answer  of  the  Knglisli  govenunent  to 
the,  57;  informs  their  high  miglitinesses  of  the  re- 
lease of  the  Kendraeht,  60;  communicates  to  thoir 
high  mightinesses  a  complaint  of  some  Knglish  mer- 
chants against  tlif  officers  of  the  West  India  company 
in  New  Netherland,  71 ;  calls  the  attention  of  their 
high  mi,ghtinesses  to  the  fisheries  at  Terra  Nova,  102; 
reports  to  tlieir  high  mightinesses  the  progress  of 
nllairs  in  Kniiland,  108,  129 ;  calls  the  attention  of 
theii"  high  mightinesses  to  complaints  from  New 
Kngland  against  the  Dutch  in  New  Netherland,  129  ; 
reiiorts  the  progress  of  the  civil  war  in  Hut'land,  133, 
134;  the  sliijis  which  conv-yed  the,  to  l'-|issia  ex- 
empt t'rominsp.itien,  147;  to  I'jiu'laiid,  leconiniended 
to  obtain  freediiui  of  trade  tu  Vir^'inia  and  the  t'arib. 
•bean  islands,  43";  Mr.  Sihae))  going  to  Kngland  as, 
459 ;  Willeni  Van  Nieuport  appointed,  to  lingland, 
475 ;  despatch  relating  to  the  boundary  of  New 
Netheiland  received  frinu,  559  ;  recommends  that  tho 
Hettlenn>nt  of  the  boundary  be  referred  to  the  Dutch 
and  Knglish  authorities  in  America,  560;  memoran- 
dum  of  n  proimsition  respecting  the  boundary  sub- 
mitted by  the,  561;  resolution  of  their  high  luighti- 
nessea  on  the  letter  and  menioran  liim  of  the,  562; 
their  liigli  mii.'liline.<si>s  resolve  to  send  cojiies  of 
certain  ilociiments  to  tin',  568,  569  ;  the  chamber  at 
Amsterdaiu  rniiiest  their  high  niigliliiii'sscs  again  to 
reeomiuenil  tli.>  buiindary  iiuestion  to  the  allentiiui 
of  the,  573;  lelter  of  their  high  niiglilinesses  their- 
upoii  ti)  the,  574,  575;  reports  to  their  high  mighti- 
nesses the  exjiulsion  of  the  Swedes  from  New  Neth- 
orlund,  578;  reports  the  return  ol  governor  Itlsing 


and  the  progress  of  nlTuirs  in  Kngland,  582",  the 
memoir  of  the  .As.fembly  of  the  XIX.,  transmitted  to, 
11.,  164;  states  general  advised  of  various  occur- 
rences in  Kngland  by,  52^i ;  Mr.  van  de  Ijier  appointed, 
545,  547;  conimunlcates  to  the  king  of  Kngland  the 
orders  for  the  restoration  of  New  Netherland,  548 ; 
institicteii  to  assist  the  proprietors  of  Rensselaers- 
wyck  in  obtaining  a  contiiiiiation  of  their  patent, 
561 ;  partieulais  of  the  public  entry  and  reception  in 
Kugland  of,  562;  directed  to  iivpiire  what  person  is 
authorized  to  receive  ?'ew  Netherlan.".,  566;  further 
communication  from,  567;  the  orders  of  the  states  gene- 
ral for  tho  surrender  of  New  Netherland  transmitted 
to,  732 ;  advises  the  states  general  that  "  Mr.  Andrew  " 
Is  commissioned  to  receive  New  Netherland,  733;  in- 
structed to  secure  a  favorable  hearing  for  the  Dutch 
burghers  of  New  York,  74-1;  re|>orta  the  state  of 
all'airs  at  the  court  of  Kngland,  745. 

(Till'  English),  the  states  general  resolve  to  grant  leave  of 
ali.sence  to  eajitain  Thonuis  Dale,  on  the  a])plication 
of,  I.,  2  ;  addres.s  of,  to  tho  .states  general,  ri'coiuiueiid- 
iiig  the  [.etition  of  captain  Thonins  Dali',  16;  resolutions 
of  the  states  general  in  relation  to  the  reconimeiidation 
of,  respecting  Virginia,  27,  28;  hU  rejiort  on  the 
attempts  of  the  Duti-'h  to  commence  plantations  in  Vir- 
ginia, 58,  59  ;  quits  tho  Hague,  II.,  418(see  Dnwuing); 
Henry  Coventry  sent  to  Sweden  a.s,  564 ;  sir  Dudley 
C'arleton  at  the  Hague  as.  III.,  6,  7;  sir  William  Tem- 
ple, to  Holland,  178  ;  lonl  I'reston  in  France  as,  579, 
(see  Albemnrli',  earl  of;  Waldegravf;  WalpoU)  ;  Mr. 
Wliitwortli  M  Mit  to  the  court  of  Muscovy  as,  V.,  333. 

(The  Freneli),  arrives  in  Kngl.and,  I.,  60  ;  tokes  leave  of 
king  Charles,  133 ;  act  as  mediators  between  the 
Dutch  and  Knglisli,  II.,  336,  340,  343,  345;  return 
home,  418  ;  complains  of  captain  Argall,  HI.,  1 ;  re- 
called from  London  and  H.u.over,  X.,  314;  the  mar- 
iiuis  de  Mirepoix  sent  to  London  as,  388  ;  and  to 
Vienna,  433 ;  tho  duke  of  Belleisle  sent  to  Frankfort 
as,  527  ;  M.  de  I'anlniy  sent  to  Switzerland  ond  Poland 
as,  535  ;  to  Holland  (see  Affry,  count  </')  ;  to  Spain 
{siv  li'Auhetcrrt ;  Aoallta,  marshal  de.) 

(The  Kiissian),  lands  in  Kngland,  II.,  294. 

(The  Spiuii»li),  endftivors  to  excite  animosities  between 
Kngland  and  the  states  general,  I.,  72;  demands  the 
orrest  of  Sidiastian  de  Kaelf  and  other  alleged  pirated 
in  New  Netherland,  576,  580  ;  resolution  of  tho  states 
general  upon  tho  memorial  of,  581  ;  count  de  Molina 
at  the  court  of  London  as,  II.,  .343,  345. 

(The  Swedish),  complains  of  the  exaction  in  Holland 
of  duties  on  ships  coming  from  New  Sweden,  I.,  143, 
145,  159;  letter  to  the  assembly  of  the  XIX.  on  the 
ciimplaiiit  of,  156;  comiilains  of  the  West  India  com- 
pany's ollieers  in  N..w  Ni'tlierland  for  tlispiissessing 
the  Swedes  of  the  South  river,  615. 
Ambassadors  from  New  Netherland  to  Maryland,  II.,  86  ;  Jour- 
nal of,  88 ;  from  New  Kngland  land  at  New  Amsterdam, 
469. 


i  1,1 

:  if 


'    iTrrTT 


26 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Amk — 


Amber,  bronght  ireto  Hoirnnd  bv  tlio  Diiteh  Wnst  Iiulin  com- 
pany, I,,  42. 

d'Amblemont  (Omblemoiit),  M.,  iiirivcs  nt  Qiiebcf,  IX.,  324, 
34],  359  ;  comnmiidt'r  of  the  Arc  en  ciel,  332. 

Amboinn,  the  Dutch  complain  of  the  publication  in  Knglund 
of  a  book  on  the  erentu  at,  I.,  47:  the  English  Kast 
India   company   greatly   diHsiili.-i|icd    Ix-cause   it    did 
not   receive  any   redres.s   for   the   aiTair   at,   48  ;   the 
Dutch  ambassadors  at  the  court  of  England  decline  j 
meeting  the  Engli.^h  comini.«.sioner.s  on  tlie  subject  of, ! 
49  ;  and  report  progress  on  tlie  affair  at,  54  ;  qne.stion  | 
agitated,  60  ;  tlie  Dutch  promise  to  pay  for  tlM-  inhu- 
manity at,  II.,  355. 

Amboy  (Amboyne ;  Perth  Amhoy),  opposite  Stiiten  i.sland, 
II.,    643;  Thomas  Rudyard's  daughter  ilies  at.   III., 
351 ;  ships  bound   for,  enter  at  New  York,  3.")4,  410 ; 
aObrJs  facilities  for  smuggling,  356  ;  incouveniince of 
making  it  a  port  of  entry,  392;  Scotch  immigrants 
arrive  at,  3ft5  ;   a  custom   house  olRcer   stabbed   at,  | 
■493  I  the  king  proc'simed  at,  617;  the  lords  of  trade  , 
report  against  making  it  a  port  of  entry,  IV.,  298;  : 
a  free  port,  3tl5 ;  a  proclamatiun  issued  iig:iiust  its  be-  I 
ing   free,  314 ;  proclaimed  by  the  governor  of  East  | 
Jersey  to  be  a  free  port,  318  ;  colonel  Bass  asserts  ! 
the  right  a.s  a  port  of  entry  of,  332 ;  progress  of  the  | 
controversy  respecting  the  makinii  it  a  free  jiort,  3H0;  j 
erected  into  a  town  and  settled,  382;  resL-ons  against  i 
its  being  a  free  port,  383 ;  a  port  under  Kc»  York, 
ibid ;  the  ship  Hester  cleared  at,  438  ;  its  right  to  be  a 
port  tested  at  Westmiui.ster  hall,  439 ;  the  case  of, 
before  the  board  of  trade,  455;  the  privileges  of  Now 
York   to   be  maintained  against,   609 ;  the  duke   of 
York  opposed  to  the  pretensions  of,  521 ;  state  of  the 
claim  of,  to  be  a  port,  546  ;  the  ship  Hester  seized  at, 
691,  777  ;  particulars  of  the  seizun',  605  ;  Westminster 
hall  decides  in  favor  of,  719  ;  soundings  between  Eliz- 
abethtown  and,  837  ;  why  the  ship  IIest<'r  was  allowed 
to  Ik-  taken  from,  875  ;  tlie  chief  town  of  I^ast  Jersey, 
96]  ;  lord  Cornbury  at,  1136,  Ilflli;  ih..  Icgislntun-  to 
meet  at,  1149;  the  legislature  meets  at,  1170,  1100,  V., 
32;  a  Scotch  shiiiat,lV.,  1 185;  lieutenant-governor  In- 
goldsby  at,  V.,  84;  efi'orts  to  procure  alternate  sessions 
of  the  legislature  at  Biirllngfon  and,  171 ;  the  sessions 
of  the  legislature  ordered  to  be  held  alternately  at  Bur- 
lington and,  207, 461  ;  Thomas l-'armercoUectorat,  231; 
Mr.  Swift  succeeds  him,  ibid  ;  .\Ir.  liirchlield  turns  out 
the  collector  at,  264;  a  Darien  ship  brought  to,  335  ; 
reverend   Mr.  llallday,  mis.-ionary  at,  354 ;  attorney- 
general  Griinth  dies  at,  401  ;  Thomas  liordou,  repre- 
sentative of,  421  ;  the  Ic'gi.-hitiire  of  New  Jersey  dcsiro 
to  meet  at,  4S1  ;  governor  liuinet  publishes  bis  com- 
mission at,  573  ;  his  excellency  at,  802 ;  the  merchants 
of,  in  favor  of  a]i|ilying  the  interest  ou  bills  of  credit 
to  the  payment  of  public  e.vpensi's,  810;  a  return  of 
negroes  entered  at,  814;  the  naval  officer's  accounts 
sunt  from,  822;  (icorge  II.  iirocluliiied  at,  825,  827; 
guvuriior   Muutgumerie's   cuuiiuissiuu   published   at, 


855 ;  governor  Cosby  sworn  in  as  goremer  of  Ni;(t 
Jei.seyat,n49  ;  the  New  Jersey  legislature  siis  occasion- 
ally at,  983;  troops  to  embark  for  the  Carthagona 
expedition  at,  VI.,  170;  a  jiolite  place  and  the  scat 
of  government,  910;  rovenuid  Solomon  Palmer,  ap- 
pointed missionary  to,  910,  VII.,  497;  trado  carried 
on  with  the  AVest  Indies  from,  226;  governor  Frank- 
lin holds  a  coiifir'nce  witli  govi'mor  Tryon  at,  VIII., 
349. 

Amelant,  shijis  belonging  to,  captured,  11.,  ."59. 

Amolin, ,  mortally  wounded  at  the  battle  of  Sillery,  X., 

1086. 

Anielet    de    (.'haillou,   M.,    the   British  ambassador  has   an 
interview  with,  IX.,  1061 ;  minister  of  foreign  aflairs, . 
X.,v. 

America,  a  Dutch  company  to  trade  lu  Africa  and,  jiroposcd, 
I.,  6,  7,  8;  situation  of  New  Netlierland  in,  10,  12, 
13,  27,  275;  new  lands  discovered  In,  11;  bound- 
aries of  the  Dutch  colonies  in,  40;  large  'luantities  of 
goods  shipped  by  llii!  Hutch  to,  63  ;  the  DiUch  jiossess 
the  most  convenient  portion  of,  64;  Iliitstui's  river 
in,  75;  Jacob  Ivlkius  sought  to  pevsuade  the  king  o( 
(ireat  Britain  that  New  Netherlaud  was  a  jtart  of  his 
majesty's  domain  in,  94;  order  of  the  West  India 
company  in  1645  for  the  regulation  of  trade  to,  223  ; 
duties  ou  imports  from,  225;  sliips  sailing  to  the 
north  part  of,  obliged  to  take  passengers  to  New 
Netlierland,  391 ;  the  English  the  fir.st  jilantcrs  in 
North,  486 ;  division  of  the  boundary  lietween  the 
Dutch  and  English  in,  539 ;  limits  claimed  by  the 
Dutch  in  North,  546;  names  given  by  the  Dutch  and 
English  to  their  respective  ]iaits  of,  549  ;  estimated 
number  of  English,  in  1641,  in,  567,  II.,  150;  tho 
t<outh  river  the  lincst  in  all  North,  1.,  588;  chevalier 
de  Boincy,  hereditary  governor  in  the  islands  of, 
11.,  24,  32,  33;  the  Dutch  claim  title  from  the  king  of 
Spain  to  their  possessions  in,  80;  the  king  of  Sjiaiii 
the  Ih'st  Under  of,  91 ;  who  eoiiveyi'd  to  the  Dutch  all  hi* 
lands  in,  93 ;  the  Dutch  had  as  much  right  as  any 
other  nation  to  take  ]>os.session  of  lands  in,  94,  97; 
lord  Baltimore  petitions  for  an  unsettled  trai't  in,  96, 
138;  latitude  of  New  Nethorland  in,  133;  the  iieople 
of  New  England  indeavor  to  drive  the  Weijt  India 
company  from,  135  ;  date  of  the  I'Veiich  discoveries 
In,  139;  the  English  encroai  h  on  t'li'  Dutch  jiosses- 
sions  in,  216,  22!' ;  liuiits  of  the  comui'- -lial  iiioimpoly 
of  the  Dulcli  West  India  cM.uipany  in,  228  ;  Mr.  .\ppel- 
boom  c(unj>lai)is  that  the  Swedes  have  been  exjielled 
from,  240  ;  right  of  tin'  Swedish  crown  to  Nova  Sueiia 
In,  241 ;  demand  for  tlu' restitution  of  the  Swedish  col- 
ony on  the  South  river  of  I'lorida,  iu,riferied,  247;  tho 
Dutch  West  India  company  demand  the  restitution  of 
the  places  captured  from  them  in,  255 ;  ]iossessioii  taken 
by  the  Dutidi  West  India  coui|>airi  of  the  South  river 
in,  258  ;  description  of  the  plai'es  granted  to  the  diiko 
of  York  ill,  295;  count  d'Kstrades  viceroy  of,  349; 
viudicatlou  uf  the  litlu  of  thu  Dutch  to  their  possos- 


Aineri 


[A.Mlf- 


--Ame] 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


27 


;>r('riinr  of  Now 
resits  oocnsion- 
tho  Ciirtlingon:* 
ci>  nnil  tlic  scat 
1011  Piiluu'r,  ap- 
' ;  trade  carried 
oyornor  Kiank- 
I'lyonut,  VIII., 

r,9. 

<of  Silleiy,  X., 

iissailor  has  an 
foreign  aflhira, . 

and,  jirojxised, 
and  in,  10,  12, 
11,  11 ;  liouiid- 
ge  'luiiiitities  of 
I'  Diiifli  possesH 

lliitstui's  river 
adi'  the  king  of 
IS  a  jtart  of  his 
he  West  India 
f  trade  to,  223  ; 

sailing  to  the 
L'ngera  to  Now 
rst  jilanlers  in 
'y  Iwtween  tho 
'lainieil   by   tho 

the  Dutch  and 
543  ;  estimated 
,  II.,   150;   the 

588 ;  chevalier 
;lio  island.s  of, 
■oni  the  king  of 
'  king  of  Sjiaiii 

lie|)iitelia|[|ii:i 
h  right  a.<  any 
nd«  in,  04,  97  ; 
ed  traet  in,  9t), 
3.'! ;  the  iieoplo 
;he  Weet  Iinliu 
leh  disooveriea 
l>nleli  jio.s.ses- 

"eial  nioiiojioly 

J8;  Mr.  Appel- 

lieen  exjielled 

to  Nova  Siieeift 
!'•  Sivedi'.li  col- 
I'erri'd,  247;  tho 
le  restitution  of 
losse.ssioii  takou 
the  SiUith  river 
;ed  to  tlie  duko 
ieeroy  of,  349  ; 
u  their  pOHiiDii- 


A  roericn — roB<in»«d. 

sions  in,  3S0;  estimated  English  population,  in  16(54, 
in  Nortli,   381  ;  (Connecticut  ohtains  a,  grant  of  land 
in,    38fl;  orders  given  to  the  Dutch  to  observe  tho 
articles  of  peace  in,  399  ;  the  Knglish  clHiin  the  whole 
of,  from  Viri;inia  to  Boston,  403,  481 ;  cohinel  Nicolls  '■ 
sent  to  rtHluce  all  foroigiuM-s  who  have  settled  in  any 
of  the  king  of  Kngland'.s  doiuaiiis  in,  410;  director  i 
Sluyvi'sant  denies  the  light  of  the  king  of  Knghiud  \ 
to  all  parts  of,  411  ;  colonel  XieoUs  insist.ii  that  the  i 
king  of  liugland's  title   i.s  iudisputalile  to    the  Dutch  : 
pos.sessions  in,  412;    George   Downing  accompanies  i 
his  parents  to,  415  ;  the  Dutch  We.st  India  company  ' 
granted  a  charter  to  plant  uolunios  iu,  510;  places 
taken  from  the  Dutch  in,  511;  ilanger  to.bo  ujtpre- 
lieuded  fi'om  the  J'higlish  holding  the  entiio  northern 
part  of,  513;  advantages  to  Dngland  of  posses.sing,  52ti; 
(irst  minister  of  tlwj  refjriued  DuUdi  cluiich  iu,  759  ; 
petition  respecting  the  north  jairts  of  Virginia  in.  III., 
i2;  a  Dutch  siiiji  seized  which  is  about  sailing  to,  12; 
William  (Jlayborue  licensed  to  trade  in,  l.'i,  IU;  James 
l''arret,  lord  Sterling's  agent  in,  22  ;  a  coniniitteo  ap- 
pointed for  the  afl'airs  of  tlii'  plantations  in,  30 ;  privi- 
leges olh'red  by  the  Dutch  to  settlers  in,  37  ;  the  French 
and  Dutch  trade  to  the  Knglish  plantations  in,  40  ; 
latiUuh'  of  Xew  England  ill,  42  ;   New  England  in, 
granted,  ibid;  instructions  to  commissioners  sent  to, 
51,57;  mentioned,  Ul ;  colonel  Nicolls  governor  for 
tho  duke  of  Vork  in,  t>7;  New  York  the  best  of  all 
tlio  towns  in,  lOti ;  the  Krench  march  into  the  duko  of 
York's  territories  in,  118,  119;  the  king  of  England 
grasps  all,  1 19 ;  M.  de  Tracy,  lieutenant-general  in,  122, 
120, 127,  134,  135,  IX.,  17;  colonel  Nicolls  obliged  to 
remain  in,  IU.,  13G  ;  M.  do  Tracy,  viceroy  of  the  islands 
of,   154 ;  ni;.p  of  the  norlliei-n  department  of,  men- 
tioned, 15G;  colonel  Lovelace  arrives  in,   174;  John 
Evelyn  appointed  (me  of  the  council  for  the  alfairs  of 
192;  petition  ri'specting  whaling  in,  197;  advantages 
of  New  York  in,  211  ;  major  Audros  apijoiiued  a  gov- 
ornor  in,  215;  foot  comjiaiiies  sent  to,  219,  220,  091  ; 
the  clnke  of  York  proprietor  in,  221 ;  appoints  a  col- 
lcct(U-  lor  his  territories  in,  222;  and  conveys  away 
East  Jersey   ill,  223;  the  Uensidaers  claim  privileges 
in,  225;  sir  E.  Androsgovi'rnor  in,  258,259,200,207 
♦    308,  530,   537,   54'!;  the  Jhujuaes  the  most  warlike' 
»    Indians  of  all  North,  20O;  ditlieulty  with  the  Indians  i 
in,  275  ;  John  Lewen  sent  us  tlie  duko  of  York's  agent  j 
to,  279  ;  William  I'enn  ahout  to  repair  to,  290;  lands 
granted  to  the  duke  of  York,  in,  300;  Thomas  Don- 
gan  a  governor  in,  328,  330,  331,  337,  309,  377;  order 
to  proclaim  James  II.,  in,  300;  areoiiiits  of  all  matters, 
civil  ami  ei-.clesiastical,   to  be  tian.smitted  from,  375, 
370;  0   tri'aly   of  neutrality  in,   agreed  to,  388,  505,1 
50t;,  f/irv/.,   VI.,   02O,    IX.,  313;  j.irates  infest.  III.,' 
490;  treasure-trove  carried  to, -191;  Mathew  I'lowman 
appointed  a  collector  iu,  501 ;_  order  for  the  cessation 
of  hostilities  in,  504,  505  ;  commissioners  appointed 
to  ectUn  thi>  toiinJarica   bc-twcoji   thu  French  aui 


English  in,  505,  549,  IV.,  453,  VIII..,  578.;  theirnego- 
tiations,  III.,  506 ;  address  to  William  and  Mary  from, 
583,  748  ;  onler  to  ]irochiim  William  and  Mary  in, 
<)05  ;  the  earl  of  Sterling  sells  his  right  to  Long  Island 
in,  fiOO;  Henry  Slonghter  a.  governor  in,  023,  085; 
petition  of  Dierchants  trading  to,  651  ;  Neiv  York  the 
centre  of  all  the  English  plantations  in  North,  652 ^ 
narrative  of  oppressions  in,  665;  a  treaty  concluded 
ivitli  Spain  for  establishing  peace  in,  690,  IV.,  290; 
Jacob  Leisler,  lieutenant-governor  of  New  York  in, 
ill.,  737,  825 ;  the  memory  of  tile  Krench.  ought  to  be 
rooted  out  of,  785 ;  occurrences  iu  New  York  in,  809  ; 
Benjamin  Eletcher  a  governor  in,  818,  827,  856,  861, 
IV.,  20,  29,  38;  New  York  the  frontier  between 
the  KrencU  and  all  parts  of,  54 ;  courts  of  admi- 
ralty held  in  sevend  jiroviiices  of,  112;  a  paper  re- 
lating to  the  northern  parts  of,  laid  before  the  board 
<if  trade,  166;  the  KrfUich  form  a  (iosigu  against  the 
English  colonies  in,  167,  170  ;  the  best  mode  of  secur 
ing  the  Knglish  dominions  in,  183 ;  quota  of  the  colo- 
nics iu  (ii.  1695),  189;  governor  Hamilton  points  out 
■the  only  way  to  root  the  French  out  of,  201;  John 
Wilson's  report  on  the  colonies  in,  206 ;  the  reduction 
of  Canada  would  make  the  king  of  England  emperor 
of,  224 ;  reports  to  be  made  to  tite  board  of  trade  by 
governors  of  tho  plantations  in,  225;  report  of  the 
lords  of  trade  on  the  northern  colonies  in,  227 ;  meimo- 
rial  for  the  defense  of  New  Y'ork  in,  244 ;  four  c  jm- 
panies  the  only  standing  force  in  tho  pay  of  the  king 
of  England  in,  265;  oflicers  of  the  admiralty  and 
customs  to  be  commissioned  for  the  plantations  in, 
292 ;  William  Penn's  plan  for  a  union  of  the  colonies 
in,  296 ;  information  required  by  the  board  of  trade 
ros]H>cting  the  production  <n  naval  stores  in,  298; 
pirates  encouraged  and  protected  in,  299,  583  ;  French 
encroachments  in,  311,  478,  578  ;  New  York  of  great 
,  importance  to  the  plantations  in,  385 ;  Mr.  Randolph, 
surveyor-general  of  the  customs  in,  390  ;  commission- 
ers ajipointed  for  Improving  the  trade  of  the  planta- 
tions in,  424;  views  of  the  lords  of  trade  on  tho 
fisheries  and  boundaries  in,  475  ;  a  dasert  country, 
covered  with  woods,  505 ;  instructions  ooncerning 
liatent  oflices,  shijis  of  war  and  pirates  in,  530 ;  bounds 
of  the  Knglish  possessions  in,  578 ;  pirates  seiied  in, 
to  be  sent  for  trial  to  England,  585,  603  ;  colonel  Ham- 
ilton's via"  foi'  uiaiutaining  troojis  ir  6") ;  informa- 
tion resiiecting  tho  western  jiarts  of,  ,49 ;  colonel 
Ronier,  chief  engineer  in,  750 ;  one  standard  of  coin 
necessary  for,  757 ;  character  of  the  ministers  who 
0(Uiie  to,  766  :  lord  liaeon  of  opinion  that  England  can 
bo  furnished  with  naval  stores  from,  787;  not  bound 
by  laws  made  in  England,  93<1 ;  onh'rs  issued  for  the 
security  of  the  British  plantations  in,  965;  regular 
packi'ts  proposed  to  be  established  between  England 
and,  1030,  10;)1 ;  att-uipts  to  ivgulate  the  currency  of 
the  colonies  in,  1131 ;  observations  of  the  bishop  of 
London  regarding  a  suflVagan  bishop  in,  V.,  28;  the 
asswnblieo  of,  will,  it  not  provcnt«xl,  i'urni»h  plenty 


i 


''I   -s 
:1    I 


f 


! 


28 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Awfi— ' 


America — continued. 

of  work  for  the  board  of  tift'Ic, .'!.') ;  iiii|m(Ii'iit  conduct 
of  the  governors    pcatly    iinjiiiliciiil  to  lUi'    |inl)lic 
service  in,  37;  snvciivl  palatines  petition  to  lie  sent  to, 
44  ;  Hficretiiry  St.  John  siiiigestH  the  pnttini;  all  Xnrth, 
auder  one  government,  25");  the  Rritihli  parliament 
pn-sses  an  act  nlfoctini,',  2S3 ;  a  bill  introitnci'd  into 
parliament  to  raise  and  appropriate  a  revenue  in  one 
«f  the  colonies  in,  285  ;  the  Krench  and  Knglish  can- 
not iuhaliit  in   poaee  the  continent  of,  4.'!0  ;  queen 
Anne's  death  frtintrates  the  sehi'me  of  smiling  bish- 
«     ops  to,  4''3;  M.  de  LisWs  map  of  North,  referred  to, 
577,  VI.,   122;  Mate   of  t\v   Ihitish   i.lantation.i   in 
1721,  in,  v.,  f)9I  ;  extent  of  the  Kn-nch  territories  in, 
ibid;  considerations   for  securini,'  and  e!iliiri,-ing  the 
Knglish  |iosse.ssions  in.  Ii23  ;  (jeorge  Clarke  desirons 
of  obtaining  the  njipoiHtmeut  of  stamp  romniissioner 
ill,  VI.,  2(iS  ;  a  bill  introduced  iiilo  ]>arlianient  to  jire- 
■»ent  paper  money  in,  (i43  ;  names  of  tile  goveriUirs  of 
the  British  colonies  iu,  75(1, 7<il ;  foundation  of  the  Eng- 
lish title  to,  885  ;  troops  onlered  to,  915,  X.,  275,  728, 
925  ;  governor  Sliirlev  advises  the  imposition  ofdnties 
on  stamps  in,  VI. ,  959 ;  what  number  of  troojis  is  neces- 
sary to  be  kept  in,  VII.,  3,  6 ;  thoughts  on  the  Indian 
interest  of  British  North,  15  ;  the  earl  of  Loudon  ap- 
pointed comniaDder-in-cliief  in,  3(i ;  two  battalions  to 
be  sent  to,  and  four  regiments  to  be  raised  in,  40  ;  ma- 
jor-general Amherst  appointed  commander-in-chief  in, 
345;  Jamesl. makes  grants  in, 360;  tlieoathof  supreiu- 
acy  to  be  taken  by  all  persons  going  to,  3fil ;  no  bishop 
ill  England  has  jurisdiction  in,  363  ;  clergymen  in,  on 
whom  Oxford  has  couferred  degrees,  451;  a  gentle- 
man goes  to  England  with  design  to  be  made  first 
bishop  of,  497  ;  what  new  colonies  ought  to  be  estab- 
lished in,  520;  a  plan  reported  for  the  regulation  of 
the  new  acquisitions  in,  53&;  considerable  trade  car- 
ried on  from  UolUud  with,  585  ;  North,  jiroposed  to 
be  divided  into  two  Indian  departments,  (135  ;  James 
Napier  diivctor-general   of  hospitals   in   North,  931  ; 
p;trlianK'iit  passes  an  ait  iuijKisiiig  duties  in  the  planta- 
tions in,  980;  objects  of  colonizing  the  i-untiniMit  of, 
Vlll.,  27;  no  gunpowder  to  be  exported  from  Ureal 
Britain  to,  509;  a  naval  force  ordend  to,  587;  will 
never   recilve  parliamentary  taxation,  589  ;  in  arms 
against  Great  Britain,  591;  packet  boats  to,  discon- 
tinued, 635;  list  of  British  regiments  in,  in  1775,  6, 
()49  ;  expected  to  return  to  her  allegiance,  755  ;  dis- 
coveries in,  IX.,  1,  72,  168,  266,  ;i03-305,  701;  extent 
of  the  English  territory  in,   165  ;  encroachments  of 
the  EnglLsh  in,  2C5,  917;  all  differences  to  be  settled 
between  the  French, and  English  in,  314  ;   memoir  on 
»     the  French  limits  in  North,  377  ;  I'rench  viieroys  of, 
782,  783, 784,  803  ;  early  voyages  to,  913,  915  ;  Kranco 
cedes  to  the  English  all   hiT  possesHions  south  of  the 
Kennebec,  in,  915  ;   prosjiecl  of  the  Kreneh  iiossessing 
no  establishment  in,  X,  4  ;  abstract  of  letters  relating 
to  exchange  of  prisoners  in,  189  ;   royal  orders  for  the 
exohangoof  pribonere  in,  197, 199  ;  the  Enc!i:,h  ambas- 


■sador  at  the  I'oiut  of  i''raim'  conipiains  i/f  thel''ronch,in 
21C  ;  memoir  on  the  I'rench  colonies  iu,  220  ;  English 
designs  in,-  230  ;  conuucii''ement  of  the  seven  years' 
war  in,  302;  general  Braddock  coiniiKinder-in-chief 
in,  304;  the  Krench  accused  of  encroaclmig  on  terri- 
tory bi'longingto  the  English  iu,  340  ;  militia  not  well 
disciplined  in,  344 ;  corresi>ondence  between  the  courts 
of  London  and  Paris  on  the  dilTerences  concerning, 
378,  387;  Krance  and  England  send  troops  to,  390; 
Fri'UcU  intelligence  from,  475  ;  the  English  min- 
istry detei'mined  to  concentrate  all  their  force  in,  526; 
almost  constant  bad  faith  of  the  English  iti,  632;  au 
iM'connt  of  the  campaign  of  1757,  in,  640;  British 
regiments  in  1758,  in,  682,750;  French  camitaigm', 
1754-1758,  in,  912;  iinmU'r  of  English  troojisin  1758 
in,  925  ;  position  of  the  Freiiih  and  English  in,  926;  « 
France  and  England  struggle  for  the  prepoMilerance  in, 
941.  (See  jlr/»,  JlnVisA  ;  United  Stitla.) 
Americie  Septeiitrionalis  I'ars,  map,  I.,  faces  title.  « 

j  American  independence  declared,  VIII.,  682,  684. 
Aineritan  manufactures  encouraged,  VII.,  888. 
American  navy.     (See  A'aey  ) 
American  patriots  wear  only  American  manufactures,  VII., 

888. 
"American  Qnerist,"  the,  Rr.  Myles  Cooper  author  of,  VIII. , 

297  ;  burnt  by  the  hands  of  the  hangman,  ibid. 
American  revolution,  commencement  of  the,  VIII.,  571. 
Americans  purchase  large  ipiantities  of  arms  and  ammu- 
nition, VIII.,  510;  will  hazard  everything  rather  than 
submit  to  parliamentary  taxation,  598  ;  their  services 
in  the  French  war,  616;  are  becoming  soldiers,  033; 
defeated  before  Quebec,  663. 
American  trade,  powerful  influence  of  merchants  engaged 

in  the,  X.,  526. 
Amerong  (Anierongen),  (lodart  Van  Reede,  lord  of,  I.,  117; 

memoir  of,  II.,  308. 
Ainer(uigen,  (jodart  Adriaen  Van  Ree  le,  lord  of,  II  ,  516. 
Ainersfoort  (.\merstort ;  Ainesfoo- . ;  Amesfordt;  Amesvoort), 
a  Hutch  village  on  "   ■  Vreat  end  of  Long  island,  I  , 
-S5,  360,  47(!,  49i  ""     i|.,  134,  1.30,  22., 

374,  407,  44:i,  4o3,  4'(l  •   ,  5,S9,  620,  643, 

659,    673,    690;    namei    v.  '-iti-ates    rf,    375, 

482,  577;  has   a  tine   cliu:  ins    conduct 

of  captain   Seott  at,   ibid  ;  i  .   Li.glish  nuar- 

tered  at,  501,  502;  magi.-tral.  h  i.,  sworn  in,  580; 
ordered  to  assi.-st  iu  fortifying  New  Orange,  580  ;  popu- 
lation ill  1673  of,  596  ;  militia  olDiers  of,  640;  depu- 
ties from,  702;  names  of  the  ollicers  of  the  foot 
company  of,  IV.,  809.  (See  Flntlandt.) 
Amherst  island,  X.,  350. 
Amherst,  Ji  ifery,  senior,  VII.,  54H. 

Amherst,  sir  JeH'ery,  cajitain  Abercromliie  aid-d.  -camp  to, 
VII.,  lOO  ;  appoinled  commander-in-chief  in  America, 
345;  an  embargo  to  he  ileihirMil  on  Ih.'  iciiuisitiou  of, 
346,  .356  ;  brings  riiniorcements  to  .Vmericii,  .349  ;  his 
instructions  for  tlie  camiiaign  of  I7.'>9,  .355;  colnuel 
(iridley  seivcs  under,  357;  informed  of  the  disallec- 
tion  of  the  Penecas,  37l> ;  the  Indians  notilkd  of  the 


1  '^^^ 

S  Amhe 


[Asrfi— ' 


-Amb] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


29 


<f  tIicI'rom'h,ii'! 
1,  220;  Eiigli8l» 
Im  si'vi'ii  yi?ar8' 
iKindor-in-cliief 
u'lihig  on  (oni- 
militia  not  well 
ivccu  till!  courts 
Ts  ponroniing, 
troojis  to,  390; 

Kiigli!;li  niin- 
r  foiTo  in,  520  ; 
inli  ill,  (>iS2;  an 
I,  G-4(i;  liritish 
ii-li  catiiimigni^, 
1  troopw  in  ITSS 
nglisli  in,  926;  « 

IJOMiloiance  in, 

M.) 

iitli>.  • 

J  84. 


ifactures,  VII., 

ithorof,  VIII., 

mn,  ibid. 

VIII.,  571. 

i.s  nud  auimu- 

iiig  rather  tlian 
tlu'ir  services 
soldiers,  033 ; 

hantg  engaged 

irdof,  I.,  117; 

of,  II  ,  516. 
t;  Aiuesvoort), 
iiMi;  i.sland,  I  , 
IJl,  i:iO,  22,, 
5.S1I,  62(»,  643, 
I'.Mcs  rf,  37;'!, 
ins  conduct 
l.i.gli^Il  (jtiar* 
voru  in,  5tl); 
{c,  586 ;  pojm- 
f,  646  ;  depu- 
.s  of   tlie   foot 


d-di  -cunip  to, 
lI'1"  in  America, 
ri'(|iii.>iitioii  of, 
ricn,  349  ;  liin 
■Mr> ;  colcMcl 
f  till'  disuUcc- 
WtiStd  of  Ihf 


AmherBt,  sir  JefTery — continued. 

appointment  of,  389  ;  lieutenant-goveruor  Do  Lancey 
transmits  to  the  board  of  trade  cojiy  of  a  letter  from, 
895;  at  Ticonderoga,  399;  letter."  to  lieutenant-gov- 
ernor De  Lancey  from,  ibid,  400,  403;  take.s  Crown- 
point,  401  ;  do.se.s  the  camjiaign,  405,  406  ;  secretary 
I'itt  recommends  increased  energy  to,  417;  Jilan  of 
the  next  campaign  transmitted  to,  422 ;  enjoined  to 
protect  the  Hotel  Dieu  at  Quebec,  425  ;  agrees  to  the 
appointment  of  Mr.  yhnckbnrgh  to  be  .secretary  of  In- 
dian alVair.s,  433  ;  transmits  jjctitions  for  lauds,  437;  thi' 
lands  vaguely  described  in  the  memorials  to,  445  ;  Can- 
ada wholly  reduced  by,  '147 ;  in  New  York,  450,  X,  947 ; 
calls  lor  additional  troops,  VII.,  453,  458,461,469; 
reduces  fort  Levis,  455 ;  the  six  nations  steady  and 
intrepid  in  the  expedition  under,  473 ;  grants  a  largi^ 
tract  of  laiul  at  Niagara  to  a  trading  company,  488 ; 
('eclares  the  Mohawk  country  perfectly  secure,  491; 
requests  that  the  exportatiou  of  provisions  from  Ni;w 
York  bo  prohibited,  499 ;  report  of  tiic  lioard  of 
tradi'  on  his  grant  at  Niagara,  502;  his  explanation  of 
that  nuitter,  508 ;  issues  licenses  to  every  one  to  trade 
with  the  Indians,  510;  letters  of  Sir  William  Johnson 
to,  510,  522,  524,  530,  531,  532,  533,  5,34,  541,  542, 
550;  his  letter  on  the  Canestio  murders,  515;  in- 
structed to  pay  for  damages  done  by  the  troops  to  the 
episcopal  churcli  at  Stateu  island,  518 ;  dispatches 
troops  to  the  relief  of  Detroit,  526 ;  letter  to  the  earl 
of  Kgremont  from,  529  ;  allowed  to  return  to  Kngland, 
638 ;  letters  of,  to  Hir  William  Johnson,  545,  546,  568 ; 
threaten.^  to  annihilate  the  Indians,  645  ;  biographical 
notice  of,  548  ;  authorized  to  call  out  the  provincials 
against  the  Indians,  5  70;  the  secretary  of  stute  com- 
municates his  views  on  Indian  alfairs  to,  571 ;  jirom- 
isea  to  indemnify  the  Indians  for  land  occupied  by 
the  military,  577  ;  authorues  Sir  William  Johnson  to 
employ  additional  deputies,  579  ;  retih'ns  to  Kngland, 
687 ;  designs  to  establish  a  new  colony  t>etween 
('rownpoint  and  the  Connecticut  river,  615  ;  the  min- 
istry referrt'd  to,  in  case  vigorous  uieasui-e.s  be  required 
for  the  colonies,  774;  the  forty-seimid  highlanders 
serve  under,  7S6  ;  well  aciiualuted  with  New  York  and 
thedisposiliouof  lliei»M>ple,794;  governor  of  Virginia, 
9411;  reeiunmends  additional  new  governnu'Uts  on 
the  Mississijiiii,  982 ;  the  Frencli  abandon  Crowupoint 
on  the  ajiproai'h  of,  VIII.,  345 ;  member  of  the  privy 
council,  417;  reserves  lands  around  C'rownpoint  and 
Ticonderoga  for  the  use  of  those  posts,  468 ;  major 
Rcbertson  <leputy  (luarter-nnister-general  under,  706; 
governor  Uobert.ion  writes  to,  790;  (jny  Johnson 
accompanies  the  expedition  of,  813;  the  French 
endeavor  to  impede  hi.s  progress,  X.,  833  ;  colonel  Mon- 
tresor  chief  engineer  to,  911;  iuclined  to  lake  the  Held 
early,  95H,  [mi;  genenil  Wolf  expeeled  to  be  joini'd 
by,  1024;  oilers  i>eace  to  the  Indians  of  St.  Kraucis, 
1033  ;  .surprised  ut  tlw  weakness  of  Tic(Uider(iga,  1034; 
conlines  his  operalioiis  to  lake  Chaniiilain,  1035  ;  about 
to  form  a  junction  wit,h  general  Murray,  10t>4,  1102  ; 


retires  from  lake  Champlain,  1078 ;  force  under  the 
command  of,  1090;  letter  of,  to  M.  do  Vaudreuil, 
1105;  capitulation  agreed  to  at  Montreal  by,  1107; 
descended  the  St.  Lawrence  to  Montreal,  1121 ;  cheva- 
lier de  Levis  declines  to  visit,  1123. 

Amherst,  colonel  William,   sent  with  despatches  from  Now 
York  to  Kngland,  VII.,  .399. 

Amherst   [William    I'itt    Amherst,    2d]    lord,   obtains   an 
annuity  from  the  crown,  VII.,  548. 

I'And  des   hommes,    its   maxims  towards   c!olonittl  officers 
recommended,  X.,  962. 

Amircankanne,  IX.,  904. 

Amireaneaii,  IX.,  571. 

Amnesty,  an,  offered  by  M.  de  Vaudreuil  to  military  desert- 
ers, X.,  1074. 
!  d'Amonconrt.     (See  Bnrillon.) 

(I'Amours,  Mr.     (See  ii'amaurs.) 
I  Ampamit,  a  .Moliegan  sjieaker,  V.,  063. 

'.  Amsterdam  (llollanil),  I,,  4,  6,  11,  12,  15,  21,  27,  28,  29,  30, 
!  3.'<,  45,  46,  79,  S3,  91,  100,  101,  1U2,  lli4,  125,  136, 

137,  138,  142,  144,  148,  157,  159,  162,  174,  217,  21S, 
227,  "228,  232,  237,  345,  359,  432,  434,  455,  459,  467, 
468,  514,  502,  567,  572,  111.,  7,  12,  151 ;  two  com- 
panies of  merchants  of,  bi.'gin  to  trade  within  tho 
limits  of  Virginia,  I.,  58  ;  nu'asure,  ell  and  weight  of, 
to  be  established  in  New  Netlierland,  154;  the  duties 
imposed  on  tr.ade  unpalatable  to,  375  ;  Cornelius  van 
Tienhoven  seduces  a  young  woman  in,  453  ;  letter  of 
tho  delegi-tes  from  New  Amsterdam  to  tlie  burgo- 
masters of,  540  ;  boys  and  girls  sent  to  New  Nether- 
land  from  the  alms  house  of,  556  ;  a  pirate  relea.sed 
by  a  magistrate  of,  570,  577,  580 ;  a  monument  erected 
to  admiral  <le  Ruyter  at,  582;  appoints  a  committee 
to  inquire  into  tlie  best  means  of  improving  the  trade 
of  New  Netherland,  609  ;  the  West  India  company 
proposes  to  cede  land  on  the  South  river  to,  C12 ;  re- 
solves to  purchase  land  in  New  Netherland,  613,  614  ; 
subscribes  for  tiie  relief  of  the  Waldenses,  617,  618  ; 
plan  for  the  eoloni/.ation  of  New  Netherland  submitted 
to  the  common  council  of,  618;  conditions  oll'ered 
to  emigrants  to  New  Netherland  by,  019,  630;  agree- 
ment entered  into  by  it  with  tlu^  West  India  company 
for  the  establishment  of  a  colonic  in  New  Netlierland 
referred  to  the  assembly  of  the  XIX.,  626,  627;  terms 
of  such  agreement,  629;  agreement  ralilleil,  637;  fort 
Casimir  conveyed  to,  042  ;  resolves  to  send  farmers  to 
the  South  river,  ibid  ;  authorizes  loans  for  the  promo- 
tion of  its  co'.onie  on  the  South  river,  045,  II.,  56,  100, 
164,  165,  176,  206;  commissions  Martin  Krygier  to 
be  captain  ami  Alexander  d'llinojossa  to  be  lieutenant 
of  a  company  of  soldiers  in  its  colonic  aforesaid,  I., 
t^46  ;  resolutions  in  regard  to  its  colonic  on  the  Dela- 
ware river,  II.,  -Jl,  22,  50,  59,  '.i-,  100,  116,  164,  1(5, 
167,  176,  200,  205,  212,  215,  245,  336,  354;  Jan  (iail- 
lardo  brings  to  New  Netlierland  recommendations 
from,  24,  26;  (lenrt  Tysseu  a  prisoner  at,  35;  tho 
conditions  for  tin'  colonic  on  the  lielawaie  modified 
by  57  ;  permits  the  eolouitla  ou  the  UeUwx-e  to  trade 


f" 


.; 

If 


'  I!  i ; 


80 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Amb— 


AmslL'rdn'n  (Hollnml) — cnntimted. 

to  foroigii  coMiitiii's,  CO  ;    rpsolvi'S  to  surrender  the 
eulonie  on  tlie  Delaware,  78 ;  owns  tlie  eolonie  on  tlm 
\      Delaware  river,  9"),  I.il,  III.,  .•!44 ;  map  of  VirKinia  .n- 
graved  at,  II.,  !I3  ;  aocount  of  nioney.s  horrowed  for  il.s 
eolonie  on  the  Delaware  riviM-,  Idl  ;  invite.-i  .-iubserip- 
tions  to  tlie  stock  of  tliat  eolonie,  171  ;  asslst.s  a  nuni- 
lier  ol  Mennoni.--ts,  17ll ;  tli(>  wliole  of  the  Delaware  riviT 
to  be  Miirrendereil  to,  198,  '1()'2.,  'Z'ZO ;  iiropriely  of  ex- 
tendin?  the  eolonie  on  the  Delaware  river,  referred  to 
n  eonirniltei'  of  the  eomwoii  council  of,  200 ;   sends 
anoth.T  ship  to  tho  Delaware,  212;  resolves  to  share 
with  otlicrs  tho  j)rolits  and  risk.s  of  the  trade  to  the 
Delaware,  215  ;  is  a  partner  in  the  slave  trade,  222  ; 
shijis  sent  from,  to  reduce  New  Sweden.  242;   tho 
Imri^omasters  of,  reipicsted  to  obtain  the  contingent 
of  Holland  for  the  West  India  coinj)any  and  to  pre- 
serve  New  NetherlanJ,  244;  resolutions  of  tiie  eom- 
mou  council  of,  on  applicalion  for  a.-sistaneo  against 
the  Knglish,  245  ;  William  Bore.d  lirst  pensionary-  of, 
2t!l ;  the  common  council  of,  vole  the  freedom  of  the 
city  to  sii.'h  as  have  been  Imrgl.-ers  of  the  .'olonie  on 
tho  Delaware  river,  354  ;  the  Knjrlish  atlemi.t  to  cap- 
ture some  lugroes  belonging  to,  411;  the  burgomas- 
ters of,  to  be  applied  to  in  behalf  of  New  Nelherland, 
431;   Nicasius   de  tfiUe,    the  elder,   moves  to,  440; 
powder  f-ent  back  to,  449 ;  Jacob  lienckes  in  tho  ser- 
»  Tiee  of  the  admiralty  of,  612  ;  weights  and  measures 
of,  only  to  be  used  in  New  Orange,  (;SS  ;  ship  Jacob 
arrives  from  New  York  at,  735,  730;  the  loss  of  the 
Delaware  falls  on,  III.,  09;  the  land  on  tho  east  and 
west  sides  of  tlu!  Delaware  river  recovt  ed  from,  114; 
assist.s  in  driving  the  Hwedes  from  the  Delaware,  .'US  ; 
loss  experienci'd  by  it  on  the  reduction  of  the  Dela- 
ware, 345  ;  Joost  Ptoll  a  native  of,  032  ;  prioe  of  fusils 
at,  IV.,  120;  wliat  Mr.  I'ilsworth  heard  concerning 
New  York  af,  107-171  ;  a  ve.-sel  arrives  at  New  York 
from,  419  ;  luoposils  for  the  encouragement  of  immi- 
gration  to   New   York   sent   to,   VI.,    01,    90;   gun- 
powd.T  exported  to  the  British  colonics  from    VIII 
487. 

Amsterdam,  tlic  i-lassis  of,  make  a  repn^sentation  (o  the  as- 
sembly of  the  XIX.  re.-^peeting  the  state  of  religion  in 
New  Netherhmd,  II.,  72;  comidain  of  the  earl  of 
liellomont,  IV.,  490;  tho  reverend  Mr.  Dellius  pro- 
po.ies  to  interest  them  in  his  behalf,  534. 

Amsterdam,  on  the  island  Manhattan.',,  I.,  542.  (See  New 
Amslcrdiim.) 

Amsterdam  (MonlL-.jmery  county.  New  York),  IV.    391. 

Anisteriiani  fair,  1.,  451. 

Amyand,  Claudius,  under  secretary  of  stale,  m.    .^j. 

Anabaj)tists,  religious  freedom  in  Uhode  Is'land' granted  to, 
II.,  409,  .W5;  in  New  York,  III.,  202,  415,  IX.,  549;' 
revereudMr.  Milborne  minister  to  the.  III.,  021  ;'num- 
I'cr  of,  in  IVnn.sylvania,  in  1759,  VII.,  407. 

Anadakariask,  an  Dneida  chief,  IV.,  985. 

Anagance  river  (New  Brunswick),  X.,  358. 

Auajarauie,  au  Oueida  chief,  IV.,  897. 


Anaquateeko,  chief  of  the  six  nations,  VII., 317;  authorized 

to  carry  belts  to  the  six  nations,  319. 
Anawacka,  an  Indian  chief,  death  of,  VIII.,  290. 
.\naweed,  a  Seneca  chief.  III.,  07. 

Ancaster  [Peregrine   Bertie,   3d]  duke  of,    memb.T   of   the 
I  privy  council,  VIH.,  417. 

I  Ancosse, ,  of  river  Ouelle,  Canada,  IX.,  908. 

I  Ancram  (New  York),  a  retiun  of  iron  manufactured  at,  VII., 
I  330. 

j  Ancram  (.Scotland),  Uobert  Living.ston  a  native  of.  III.,  401. 
I  Anilaraipie,  a  Mohawk  fort.  III.,  135. 

I  Anda.-ites,  river  of  the,  IX.,  005.     (See  Susquchunna.)  ^ 

Andastogue,   Pennsylvania  referred  to  under  the  name  of 

IX.,  803. 
Andere,  I'eter,  IV.,  935,  1006. 
Anilerson,  Kdward,  IV.,  930. 

Anderson,  (i,.orge,  in  the  engagement  at  Sabbath  Day  point, 
i  X.,  592. 

Anderson,  Isiuic,  IV'.,  930,  1006. 

Anderson,  J,d.n,  recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  council  of 
New  Jersey,  V.,  205  ;  his  antecedents,  335  ;  appointed 
to  the  council,  301. 
Anderson,  Joiin,  taken  ],risoner  at  Charlestown,  New  Hamp- 
shire, X.,  147;  wounded,  155. 
Anderson,  Uobert,  IV.,  934,  1006. 

Anderson,   William,  one  of  tho  vestry  of  Trinity  church. 

New   York,    IV.,   528;  mentioned,    624,   935,    1007^ 

1138;  sheriff  of  Now  York,  recommended  to  governor 

Hunter,  V.,  400. 

d'Andigny,  Hector,  III.,  135. 

Andovcr  (Kngland),  honorable  James  Brudenell,  member  of 

parliament  from,  VI.,  97. 
Audover  (Massachusetts),  the  governor  of  Louisbourg  a  pri- 
soner at,  X.,  833. 
Andran,  reverend  father,  S.  J.,  missionary  to  the  Abenakis, 

at  the  battle  of  lake  U.'orge,  X.,  322. 
Andr.',  major  John,  hrigadier-general  Starke  member  of  the 

court  martial  on,  VIII.,  800. 
Andre,  reverend  father  bonis,  S.  J,,  at  the  falls  of  St    Mary 

IX.,  804. 
Andre,  Mr.,  lieutenant-general  of   the  prevotd  of  Quebec 
dead,  X.,  153.  ' 

AndrC-e,  Mr.,  I.,  210. 
[  Andrews,  Isabi'l,  released  from  captivity,  X.,  682. 
Amirews,  John,  II.,  740. 
Andrews,  Mr.,  IV.,  1114. 
Andrews,  Samuel,  and  others,  forbid  to  purchase  lands  at 

Mattini  kock,  II.,  718. 
Andrews,  reverend   William,  mi.fsionury   to  the  Mohawks, 

v.,  358  ;  his  reception  by  theni,  ibid. 
Andrews,  William,  a  can.lidut..  for  holy  orders,  VII.,  439  ; 

uiissiomirv  at  Schcncctndv    Vtli     ou'- .  .   • 

..  ui  .  .  le  lutiauy,  >  ill.,  .,;(<..  j  uusBionnry  to 

the  .Mohawks,  810. 

Andrewse,  John,  IV.,  942. 

Amlrie.scn  (.Andriesz),  .Ian,  1.,  597,  599,  II.,  ISO. 

Andricsi'U,  Jno.,  IV,,  940. 

Anilrii'son,  Volkert,  IV.,  9-10. 

Andriusaen,  Audrics,  11.,  179,  ISO,  181. 


:.i*. 


[Amb— 

117;  authorized 

iOO. 

ncrabi'r  of  the 

W8. 

?lurtd  »t,  VII., 

'«  of,  III.,  -101. 

:hanna.) 

'  I  ho  name  of, 

nth  Day  point. 


the  council  of 
35  ;  appointed 

11,  Kt'W  Hamp- 


inity  church, 
I,  935,  1007, 
id  to  governor 


U,  member  of 
isbourg  a  pri- 
he  Abenakis, 
ember  of  tlio 
of  St,  Mar.v, 
i  of  Uueboc, 


-And  I 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


31 


aBo  landa  at 

•>  Moliawks, 

,   VII.,  439; 
li.'iBionary  to 


Andriessi'n,  Loiireiio,  II.,  570,  720. 

Anilric.^si'ii,  I.iiyous,  II.,  655,  700. 

Andrii'ziin,  Ariaaii,  III.,  74. 

Andrii'zcii,  Liica.-,  III.,  74. 

Andrifzon,  I'aiiliis,  III.,  74. 

Andriiii-'ii,  Jori«,  to  be  eominiiisloned  governor  of  New  Ne- 
tlierlaiid,  11.,  Cilii,  537. 

Andri/eii,  Andries,  III.,  74. 

Androiii.-^,  M.  di's     (rfi'tt  Disntidrouins.) 

Andro.*,  .Viiiice,  II.,  740. 

Andru.-,  Cliarles,  11.,  740,  742. 

Andros,  lulnuind,  t'liarles  II.  reciuests  that  Now  York  may 
bi'  .■'urreiideredto, II.,  544  ;  thestates-goiural  order ae- 
eordiiisily,  .545,  54(1,  547.  731 ;  deposes  governor  Cur- 
terett,  t;07  j  governor  of  New  York,  739,  HI.,  215, 
IX.,  137  ;  the  Dutch  hurglurs  complain  of,  II.,  739, 
111.,  233  ;  petition  of  the  IJutcli  burgher.'i  of  New 
York  to,  II.,  740  ;  memoir  of,  ibid  ;  eoinplaints  again.st, 
transmitted  to  the  Dutch  amba.-isadors  at  Loudon,  744, 
745  ;  orderto  i»ay  one  thou.sand  tlir*-*-  iiundred  poumis 
to.  III.,  214;  liis  (■iiniuiis.sion.->.  215,  5;i7 ;  in.struitiuns 
for,  21(i,  54;i,  IV.,  .'W2  ;  eaiilain  of  a  company  of  foot, 
III.,  219,  220,  221  ;  ordered  to  investigate  the  title 
to  Ren.selaerwyck,  225  ;  to  seize  colonel  Lovelace's 
estate,  226;  conlirms  the  rights  ami  proiierties  of 
the  peojile  of  New  York,  227;  called  on  for  his 
opinion  of  the  New  York  tarifl',  228  ;  letters  of  the 
duke  of  York  to,  230,  235  ;  sir  John  Werden  com- 
municates the  views  of  the  duke  of  York  oh  divers 
matters  to,  232,  236,  238,  245,  240  ;  has  a  conference 
with  the  Malinkes  at  Albany,  233;  claims  all  the  land 
on  the  west  side  of  the  Connecticut  rivi'r  for  the  duke 
of  York,  2:i5 ;  is  instructed  to  use  gentleness,  237 ; 
allows  Hostoners  to  trade  to  Esopus  and  Albany,  238  ; 
forbids  the  sale  of  powder  to  any  Indians  except  Mo- 
hawks, ibid  ;  offers  to  engage  the  Jbiliawks  again.st 
king  Philip,  242;  i)ernutted  to  ri.'lurn  to  KngUmd, 
246;  history  of  his  admini.'-lraliou  from  1674-1077, 
254;  announci's  his  intention  of  going  (o  Kngland, 
256;  sails  from  tJandyhook,  257;  knighted,  ibid  ;  his 
information  respecting  New  York  and  New  Kngland, 
ibid  ;  petitions  tlie  king  for  an  invenligation  of  the  ac- 
cusations of  .Massaclui.setts  against  Albany,  258  ;  order 
on  the  petition  ol',  259 ;  answers  of,  respecting  New  York 
200 ;  report  of,  on  New  Kngland,  2li2,  2li4 ;  answer  of 
the  agents  of  .Massachusetts  lo  the  petition  of,  201! ;  or- 
der in  eonncil  thereupon,  2(i7  ;  warrant  to  jkiv  him  one 
thuusandoiiiliunihicl  jiounds,  ibid  ;  authorized  to  aji- 
jiointajudge,  register,  \e.,  of  admiralty,  268  ;  to  issue  a 
.  patent  to  Uinsselaerwyek,  209  ;  returns  to  New  York, 
271 ;  writes  to  Mr.  Iilatbwayt,272;  r.'i|uesti(l  tojirivi'Ut 
the  M.)liawks  attacking  the  Coiineelieiit  Indiaiis,  273, 
274,  275  ;  his  suspensiiui  of  captain  llilloji  apiirovid, 
270;  jirocm-es  tlie  release  of  some  Virginia  aiul  Mary- 
land captives,  277 ;  orilered  lo  return  lo  liiiglaml,  283  ; 
lo  vindicate  liis  government,  2»4;  in  Kngland,  2s6, 
(10;  instructed  to  faeilitatu  Mr.  I'eiin's  taking  pos- 
Bession  of  his  i>atent,  290 ;  ordered  lo  couvov  eolotiel 


Lovelace's  garden-house  to  Mrs.  Ogle,  291 ;  case  of  Ja- 
cob Milborne against,  300 ;  report  of  Mr.  Irf'win  on  the 
government  of,  302  ;  answer  to  .Mr.  Lewin's  report  by, 
308;  charges  brought  by  Mr.  Lewiu  against,  314; 
aciiuitted  of  those  charges,  315  ;  governor  Dongau  in- 
."tructed  to  aid  in  the  collecting  of  debts  due  to,  341  ; 
a  farm  in  New  York  leased  to,  ,'!56  ;  .lo.-^eph  Dudley  one) 
of  the  council  of,  ;i64  ;  Sanuiel  Slirimiiton,  member  of 
the  council  of,  305  ;  sen  Is  some  of  the  five  nations  to 
the  assistance  of  New  Kngland,  393  ;  employs  captain 
Magregorie  against  the  Indians,  395  ;  iiuit-rents  incon- 
siderabli;  under,  401 ;  obliged  captain  Dyer  to  pay  in 
the  receipts  from  the  revenue  weekly,  403  ;  collector's 
salary  in  the  time  of,  405,  497;  instructed  to  put  the 
Kanslaers  in  possession  of  Albany,  410;  emb-avors  to 
have  Connecticut  annexed  to  New  York,  415  ;  gives 
orders  not  to  sutler  the  French  to  tradr'  at  ()nnya','aro, 
442  ;  governor  of  New  York,  New  Kiiuland  and  the  Jer- 
seys, 530,  579,  IV.,  213,  263,  IX.,  4ti4,  415  ;  governor 
I'ongan  ordered  lo  resign  Ids  government  to,  III.,  550  ; 
visits  Penobscot,  551  ;  regtdates  the  government  of 
New  Jersey,  and  liolds  a  coiderenee  witli  the  live 
nations,  55:!,  554;  letters  to  the  board  of  trade  from, 
554  ;  letters  lo  govermtr  Denonville  from,  555,  557, 
566  ;  minutes  of  tlie  coiderenee  with  the  live  nations, 
557-561 ;  visits  Tionondoge,  559  ;  the  first  governor 
that  was  called  Corlaer,  ibid  ;  loiter  of  colonel  Dongau 
to,  566 ;  governor  Dongan  surrenders  the  government 
of  New  York  to,  567,  IX.,  427 ;  reUirns  overland  to  llos- 
ton.  III. ,  569  ;  to  be  recalled,  573 ;  imprisoned,  574,  573, 
610,  036,  724,  IV.,  200,  1152;  Indians  exciteil  against, 
III.,  575  ;  the  lieutenant-governor  and  council  of  New 
York  write  to,  576  ;  Lakes  po.ssi'ssion  of  the  govern- 
ment of  New  York,  580;  sir  AVilliam  Phijis  declares 
him  a  rogue  and  opens  his  despatches,  583  ;  com- 
plaints from  NfW  York  against,  584,  629  ;  sir  William 
Phips  conspires  against,  587,  588  ;  jiarlieulars  t»f  the 
revolution  at  New  York  Iransmitteil  to,  590;  the  lieu- 
tenant-governor  and  eouneil  of  New  York  rc'inest  the 
magistrates  of  liostoii  to  send  him  to  them,  592 ; 
evil  conseiinenees  of  his  deposition,  61.18 ;  escapes 
from  prison,  but  is  retaken,  014,  015,617;  reason 
why  apiioiuliil  in  governor  Dongan's  jilace,  021  ; 
returns  lo  Kngland,  633,  Ii34,  724;  letter  of  colonel 
Kajnud  to,  635  ;  the  government  of  New  York  ilevolved 
on  lieuleiianl-governor  Nicholson  afUr.  6;i9,  IV.,  359  ; 
letters  of  Mr.  Van  Cortlant  to,  III,,  049,  715  ;  purcha- 
ses a  lot  of  ground  in  New  York,  t'..'>0  ;  I'eh  r  lleverdv, 
author  of  ini'inoirs  eoueeruing,  051;  provisions  of  the 
conmiissioii  granted  lo,  054;  active  eorre-^i>ondenee 
between  the  friends  if,  055  ;  iiuijor  Itrockhoh's,  moni- 
ber  of  the  council  under,  657  ;  the  nulilaiy  of  New 
York  c'alled  on  to  oljey  the  of'icera  appointed  by, 
658;  depositions  showing  that  he  had  taniiered 
with  the  Indians  659  ;  lieutenant-governor  Leisler 
altem|ils  to  bribe  u  servant  of,  601  ;  tieorge  ['are- 
well,  attorui'y  to,  663;  Jacob  Milborne  recovers  dum- 
ages    from,    liMy;    Daniel    Whit-iivad,    a    magiatratu 


if 


32 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Am — 


li  1  ■, 


Andros,  Eilimiiul — continued. 

under,  082 ;   Albany  ikUkips  to,  702 ;   l«tt«r  of  Rob- 
ert   MvhiR.ston   to,    708;  Robert  Livingston   applios 


Anglesey  [Artliur  Annealey,  3d],  earl  of,  prenidont  of  the 
eouneil.  III.,  49  ;  member  of  the  privy  coimtil,  ItiC. 
(S'o  Annrtley.) 


for  repayment    of    a   loan    to,    710;    report   of   his    Anf,'lionl)y,  William,  under-aecretary  of  state,  111,  xi 


administration,  '■Z-;  oonspiraey  against,  723;  lom- 
niission.i  issued  by,  revoki'd,  739  ;  t'onnectieut  sub- 
mitted to,  849,  8.>1  ;  mentioni'd,  304,  30l!,  3(17,  351, 
41(;,  494,  r,8],  t;.'i4,  er.G,  72(;,  7t;9  ;  offers  a  ransom  for 
nn  Knglishgirl,  IV.,  .10;  sends  aciimmissiom-r  to  eon- 
suit  Hitii  irovernor  I'"letelier,  M  ;  sends  peeuniary  aiil 
to  New  York,  73  ]."iO,  1.'.7  ;  orders  (vrtain  moneys  to 
be  paid  Robi-rt  Livingston,  L'!2  ;  governor  of  Virginia, 
142,  190,  300;  surrenders  the  fort  at  Uoston,  211; 
expels  M.  de  St.  t'astine  from  IVmaquid,  282,  47(i, 
IX.,  2G."),  380,  ;!9l!,  422;  the  ([uit-rents  in  New  York 
to  be  conformable  to  t!ie  inttruetions  to,  IV.,  39 (J ; 
requested  to  abdieate  in  lioston,  42(1 ;  send.i  despatches 


Angola,  tlu;  Dnteh  viee-aduiiral  sails  to,  I.,  34;  ships  dps- 
tined  for,  35  ;  unprovided  with  what  it  reipiires  for 
trade,  142;  negroes  introduced  into  Brazil  from,  157; 
three  ships  to  be  sent  to,  158  ;  names  of  the  Uuteh 
ver;sels  employed  on  the  coast  of,  l(i4;  private  inhubi- 
tants  of  New  Netherland  allowed  to  trade  to,  215; 
riiturns  expecte,!  from,  217;  trade  to,  temporarily 
thrown  open,  220;  duties  on  goods  imported  into 
Brazil  from,  2.W;  the  decline  of  tho  West  India  com- 
pany's alfairs  owing  to  bad  mauagiMuent  in  Brazil 
anil,  235  ;  the  I'ortuguese  unite  with  the  Blackamoors 
to  drive  the  Hutch  from,  236  ;  opening  of  the  slave 
trade  at,  reconnuended,  244 ;  mentioned,  11,  4-12,  504. 


by  way  of  Virginia  and  Barbadoes,  432  ;  grants  a  lea.so    Angoulesme,  IV.,  210 

of  the  king's  farm  in  New  York,  448  ;  reason  why  he  ;  Auholt,   island  of,  vice-admiral  Uerritsen  wrecked  on   the, 

lost  the  government  of  Virginia,  490;  very  civil  to  I  IL,  2.31). 

the  Jesuit  missionaries,  (!07;  traveled  at  the  king's  '.  Anian  (Angan  ;  Ains),  straits  of,  11.,  228,  IX.,  789. 

charge,  T9li;  James  (Jraliam,  attorney-general  of,  847;     Anias,  a  Mohawk,  gets  drunk  with  asou  of  .lidnnnes  Lvdlns, 


establi-.hes  nu    Indian  settlement  at  Skachtcook,  991, 
v.,  .'!S8  ;  called  no  assembly,  IV.,  1155,  V.,  5s  ;  con- 
ditions attached  by  him  to  grants  of  land,  3(!9  ;  con- 
firms all  grants  made  by  his   predecessors  in   New- 
York,  490  ;   alluded  to,  IX.,  128  ;  intriguing  with  the 
Irocpiois,  129;   governor  Krontenac's  complaints  of, 
only  a  pretext  to  cover  his  own  trade  with  the  Indians, 
131 ;  resides  at  Manatte,  132;  count  de  Kroivtenac  cor- 
responds with,   200;  sends  deputies  to  the  governor 
of  Canada,  393  ;  forbids  the  Iroquois  making  peaces 
with  the  French,  394  ;  indisposed  towards  the  French, 
397;  breaks  off  negotiations  between  the  French  and 
the  Iroquois,  402,  415  ;  a  native  of  the  island  of  Jer- 
«oy,  403;  Kdward  Tyng,  one  of  the   council  under, 
f'27 ;  endeavors  to  ojien  a  traile  with  the  Outaoua*,' 
795  ;  excites  the  Iroquois  against  the  fanibas,  790. 
Andros,  Kdward,  a  soldier,  deserts,  IV.,  102. 
Andros,  KlizalKth,  11.,  742. 
Andros,  John,  II.,  740,  742. 
Andros,  Lady,  II.,  741  ;  di.ath  and  burial  of,  742;  at  New 

Vork,  III.,  247 ;  alluded  to,  IX.,  139. 
Andros,  Thomas,  11. ,  740. 

Androscoggin  (Amarai-corein)  river,  IX,,  47.') ;  proclamation 
of  lienti'iiant-governor  Stouchton  against  the  Indians 
of,  013  ;  ravacres  commitli'il  by  the  Indians  of,  614; 
falls  into  the  Kennebi'c,  904. 

Androns, ,  wouii.led,  X.,  155. 

Anerigio,  a  Heneea  chief,  |V.,  ,'.42. 

Angegardien,  reverend  Mr.  Montignio,  pastor  of,  IX.,C84; 
tho  English  land  at,  X.,997;  and  forti.'v,  998   999' 
1029,  1030;  evacuated,  1035. 
Angelran    (Angleran  ;  Knjalran),  reverend  .h.in,  P.  J.,  su- 
perior of  the  missions  arouml  Missilimakinac,' IX., 
293,  294,  32 1 ;    woumled,    .338  ;    his  eharacteri 


284, 
ibi.I. 


d'AngerviUiers,  M.,  minister  of  war,  X. 


Vll.,  174. 

Aninuils  in  New  Netherlaii.l,  1.,  14,  ISO;  names  of,  277, 
278;  around  lak.5  Ontario,  IX.,  218  ;  domestic,  at  fort 
l)U(iuesue,  X.,  .'iOII. 

Anindamoaken  (Auindamooky),  a  Delaware  chief,  loft  as  a 
hostage  with  Sir  William  Johnson,  VII.,  725  ;  signs 
a  treaty  of  peace  with  the  whites,  741.  (See  Long 
Coat.) 

Ani  ton,  a  Huron  chief,  X.,  150. 

Anistaringquist,  an  Onondaga  Indian,  IV.,  695. 

Anitsoondi,  an  Oneida  sachem,  IV.,  728. 

Anjou,  Philip  duke  of,  goes  to  .M.adrid,  X.,  941. 

Anmeu,  .b'remiah,  X.,  881. 

Aunadagurria.-c,  the  Indian  name  of  lieutenant-governor 
Nicholson,  v.,  209,  270,  272,  278.  (See  Indian 
lani(U(ige.) 

Annaddion,  a  .Seni'ca  sachem.  III.,  774. 

Annagogar,  an  Onondaga  chi.'f,  IV.,  .342. 

Annandab'  [William  John.st ,  1st  J,  marquis  of,  one  of  the 

privy  council,  V.,  412. 

Annanhac  (Annehac),  a  Seni'ca  chief  killed  at  Missilimaki- 
nac, IX.,  170,  177,  179,  ISO,  186;  his  death  acciden- 
tal, IS.'*. 

Annapolis  (.Maryland),  governor  Nicholson  sworn  in  at,  IV., 
30il;  a  larg.'  magazin.'  at,  V.,  000  ;  .■olouel  Spotlswood 
ill  at,  VI.,  102  ;  governor  Shirley  about  to  meet  gene- 
ral Braddock  at,  942 ;  news  of  major  (iranl's  defeat 
near  fort  Hucpu'sne  reci'ived  at,  X.,  902. 
Annapolis  (Nova  Sctia),  formerly  IVrt  Royal,  IV.,  211  ;  the 
name(,ri'ort  Uoyal  changed  to,  V.,  il4 ;  colonel  Vetch 
goverm>ror,257,IX.,858,8.'-.9;  sir  Charles  Hobby,  to 
be  deputy-governor  of,  V.,  257;  only  two  or  three 
Knglish  familbs  in  Nova  Scotiaexehisive  of  the  garri- 
son of,  592  ;  the  only  fortilied  place  in  Nova  Scotia,  594 ; 
strem/th  of  the  garrison  of,  023  ;  mentioniMl,  958,  902  ; 
till'  Kremh  driven  from.  VI.,  318;  lieutenant-governor 
Mascarene  writes  to  the  governor  of  L'auaila  from  479  ■ 


—A 

Anni 


Anna 
Anne 
Anne 


Anneh 
Anncsl 


Anncv 
Annex; 


[And — 

preHidont  of  tho 
ivy  council,  l(iC. 

0,  III.,  xi. 

,  34  ;  sliip.s  dP3- 
it  it  ri'miires  for 
iriizil  from,  157; 
lus  of  tlh'  iJiitih 
;  jirivatc  inliulii- 
J  traiiH  to,  21^) ; 
to,  tt'iuporarily 
<  importi'il  into 
A'cst  India  coni- 
■nu'nt  in  Brazil 
Ite  iUackanioorH 
ling  of  thi"  slave 
•d,  11,  4-12,  50i. 

ix'uki'd  on   the, 

1,  789. 

■  Irinni'S  I.y.UuH, 

nann's   of,   277, 
lonie.stic,  at  fort 

oliief,  loft  as  a 
'II.,  725  ;  signs 
41.      (Seo  Long 


95. 
41. 

;enBnt-govi'rnor 
(See    Indian 


9  of,  one  of  tliB 

at  Missiliniaki- 
deatli  aeeidi'n- 

rorn  in  at,  IV., 
Hf-l  Sjiott.swood 
t  to  meet  gene- 
lirant's  defeat 

,  IV.,  211  ;  the 
;  colonel  Vetch 
rie.s  Ilolihv,  to 
V  two  or  tlireo 
ve  of  the  garri- 
)va  Scotia,  5!I4; 
imMl,958,  Ul)2j 
'nant-governor 
i2d:ifroni,  479  ; 


— Ans] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


88 


Annapolis  (Nova  Beoiin)—cantinuid. 

tie  Indiana  railed  on  to  make  their  submission  at,  480; 
peace  made  with  the  Indian.s  at,  481  ;  a  number  of 
Engli.ih  .surprised  and  killed  outside,  482;  colonel 
Mascarene,  governor  of,  .WO;  X.,  190  ;  llie  French  ex- 
tend their  limits  to,  VI.,  825,  945  ;  quantity  of  arms 
at,  957 ;  lieutenant-colonel  Monekton,  lieutenant- 
governor  of,  VIII.,  250;  Kdward  Tyng,  governor  of, 
IX.,  527;  the  French  meditate  an  attaik  on,  1107; 
reverend  Mr.  de  hi  Loutre  hi  .mIs  an  attack  ag,iinst, 
X.,  11  ;  church  at,  rebuilt,  17;  captain  Uous  at,  tiO  ; 
the  gnrri.-iou  of  (ir.indpr<;  .sent  to,  7S;  colonel  Gorham 
stationed  at,  90 ;  commodore  Knowles  at,  114.  (Sei' 
Purl  Royal,  N.  S.) 
Annaquaris,  a  Seneca  sachem,  IV.,  898. 
Anne  of  Denmark,  II.,  741. 

Anne,  queen,  .iceesaion  of,  II.,  502,  564;  confers  the  govern- 
ment of  Guernsey  on  .sir  Kdnnind  Andres,  742;  the 
duke  of  Queensbury,  secretary  of   strto  to.  III.,    v; 
secretaries  of  state  under,  viii ;  members  of  the  board 
of  trade  under,  xv  ;  to  l-:  proclaimetl  in  the  colonies, 
IV.,  948  ;  proclaimed  in  New  York,  900 ;  and  in  X.w 
Jersey,  901 ;   her  accession  announced  to  the  live  na- 
tions, 9S2,  984  (fci»),  who  congratulate  lord  Cornburv 
on  her  accession,  986 ;  the   legislature  of  New  York 
veto  addresses  to,  1005  ;  at  liberty  to  grant  aw.iy  the 
three  lower  counties  on  the  Delaware,   11(J5  ;  a  salute 
flred  in  New  Y'ork  on  the  anniversary  of  the  accession 
of,  1100;   petition  of  the  reverend  Mr.  Koeherthal  to, 
v.,    02;    her    letter   directing  an  expedition    against 
Canada,  70  ;  sends  medals  to  the  live  nations,  222, 
225  ;  death  of,  380  ;  ai)points  Robert  Hunter  governor 
of  New  Y'ork,  391 ;  tlje  Indians  condole  the  death  of, 
4.18,  440  ;   her  death  .'■.ustratos  the  scheme  of  .sending 
bishops  to  America,  473  ;  NewVork  neutral  in  the  war 
of,  732;  VI.,  207,  371,  399,  438;  Zenger,  the  printer, 
one  of  the  I'alatines  sent  to  New  Y'ork  by,  80;  lord 
Cornbnry,  governor  of  New  York  under,  40O  ;  iucorpo- 
ratos  the  socieiy  for  propagating  christian  knowledge, 
VII.,    50ii;    Kayaderosseras  purcliased  in  the  reign 
of,  576  ;  the  French  change  their  policy  towards  the 
five  nations  of  Indians  in  the  tinu'  of,  714  ;  not  recog- 
nized by   Fr;ince,  IX.,  809,811;  obtains  supi)lies  for 
the  Canada  expedition,  S3.");  Iroquois  ambassadors  visit, 
983,   1030  ;  the  French  ridicule  that  embassy,  983. 
Annehac.     (.'^■■e  Annfinhac.) 

Annesley,  Arthur,  member  of  the  council  for  foreign  planta- 
tions, 111.,  xiii,  31,  33,  37;  and  of  tlifl  privy  coun- 
cil, 30.   (See  Anifletry.) 
Anneville,  lief  i>f,  II.,  742. 

Annexation,  of  divers  colonies  to  New  York,  recommended, 
III.,  391,  392,420,422,  423,  429,  IV.,  20  9,  201 ;  of 
Ni'W  York  and  New  Jersey  to  New  England,  III.,  537; 
of  Ma.ssachnsetts  ami  New  Y'ork,  reasons  in  favor 
of,  IV.,  715  ;  a  rejiort  made  to  the  hous.!  of  commons 
thereon,  854  ;  early  jijan  of  colonial,  874  ;  of  New  Jer- 
sey to  New  York,  rumored,  yi4;  of  North  Carolina 
*       to  Virginia,  euggeslud,  V.,  609  ;  of  the  country  b.- 

5 


tween  lake  CK.implaln  and  Conneotieut  river  to  New 
York,  allnded  to,  VU.,  807. 

Annis,  Wm.,  IV.,  941. 

Anniversaries  observed  in  New  York,  IV.,  515,  1166. 

Annonhouaraton,  an  Onondaga  chief,  III.,  121. 

Annsbury  ( Annsberry ),  a  palatine  town,  V.,  212,  213 ;  num. 
ber  of  palatines  in,  515. 

Anuual  elections,  in  New  England  the  bridle  of  their  greU 
men,  I.,  200;  inconveniences  arising  from,  VII., 
225;  parliaments,  motion  for,  negatived,  868. 

Anobskaheiks,  a  Seneca  chief.  III  ,  322. 

Anoetsendie,  a  Mohawk  warrior.  III.,  802. 

Anondareeriia,  a  Seneca  chief.  III.,  774. 

.\nont,  the  island  of,  II.,  230. 

Anooware,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  680. 

Anowarre,  an  Oneida  Imlian,  III.,  532. 

.\n»o  aux  barraques,  X.,  450. 

Anso  aux  cabanes,  where,  X.,  441,  459. 

Anse  aux  feuilles,  on  lake  Erie,  colonel  Bradstreot  treat* 
with  Indians  at,  VII.,  086,  6S7. 

Anse  des  meres,  the  English  land  at,  X.,  1003,  1010,  1132; 
a  French  man-of-war  wrecked  at,  1129. 

Anson,  admiral,  X.,  147. 

Anstiich,  John  Conrad  \Vei.ser  a  magistrate  of,  V.,  575. 

Anstruther  [Robert],  colonel  of  the  58tli  foot,  X.,  682. 

Anstruther,  cajitain  William,  notice  of,  VIII.,  311. 

Answer  of  the  English  government,  denying  the  validity  of 
the  Dutch  title  to  New  Netherland,  I.,  57;  of  the 
West  India  comi)any  to  the  claims  of  the  patroons  of 
New  Netherland,  89 ;  of  Cornells  van  Tienhoven  to 
the  ajipeal  of  Cornelis  Melyn,  325;  to  the  remon- 
strance from  New  Netherland,  388,  422 ;  to  tlie  pro- 
posal submitted  to  the  peojib-  by  director  Kieft,  415  ; 
of  Juan  Oaillardo  to  the  re.solutjon  of  the  director 
and  council  of  New  Netherland,  11.,  29  ;  of  the  West 
India  company  to  lord  Baltimore's  protest,  120;  of 
the  king  of  Eng'and  to  the  men-.orial  presented  by 
the  Dutch  ambassador  (points  of),  261;  to  the  me- 
morial of  sir  George  Downing,  reported,  307;  ap- 
proved and  .sent  to  the  Dutch  ambassadors  at  foreign 
courts,  308  ;  printed,  309  ;  of  the  king  of  England  to 
the  French  mediators,  respecting  the  differences  be- 
tween England  and  the  United  Provinces,  346,  355  ; 
of  ex-director  Sluyvesant  to  the  observations  of  the 
West  India  company,  427;  to  the  petition  from  New 
England,  III.,  90;  to  several  queries  relating  to  the 
territories  of  the  duke  of  York,  in  America,  188  ;  of 
sir  Edmund  Andros  to  the  inquiries  respecting  New 
York  and  New  England,  200,  262;  of  Massachusetts 
to  the  petition  of  sir  E.  Andros,  200;  of  governor 
Andros  to  the  complaint  of  Jacob  Milborn,  3P0  ;  of 
governor  Dongan  to  the  heads  of  inquiry  about  Now 
York,  389  ;  of  governor  Dongan  to  nnmorial  of  Mr. 
Santen,  493;  of  Mr.  Santen  to  articles  against  him, 
495  ;  to  the  memorial  presented  by  captain  Benjamin 
Blaggi',  703;  of  governor  Fletcher  to  the  complaints 
against  him,  IV.,  178,  443 ;  of  the  live  nationg  to  the  • 
commissioners  for  Indian  alfairs,  509  ;  of  Mr.  Atwood 


r  f, 


I'jinfflMM^ 


ll 


,J    ? 


84 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[  Ans- 


Answer — conttnucrl. 

to  lord  Conilmry's  reasons  for  siisjii'iKling  him,  1022 ' 
of  Mr.  C'liampniiK'  to  Mr.  Jloiitus'i'i''''  mt'inorinl  ni;:iinsl 
vacating  the  dxtrnvaRant  ,i,'r.int.<,  V.,  7;  of  hrigndiiT 
Hunter  to  certain  qiierie.s  relating  to  Now  York,  ad- 
dressed to  tlio  lords  of  trade,  .'>.").'> ;  of  jiresident  Clarke 
toquerii'sof  tliehoard  of  triuti,  VI.,  120;  of  surveyor- 
general  CoUIen  to  tho.ae  unories,  121 ;  of  the  com- 
missionurs  of  Indian  alfairs  to  tin'  same,  12G;  of  the 
collector  of  the  port  of  New  York  to  those  queries, 
127,  3i)3 ;  of  Mr.  Colden  to  the  n'presentation  of  the 
council  against  liini,  331 ;  to  the  rei>resentatiini  of 
tlio  assi'iiibly  of  New  York,  pri'sented  to  governor 
Clinton,  305  ;  of  governor  (Mhiton  to  ([ueries  of  the 
lioard  of  trade,  HOT;  of  lieutenant-govori\or  Colden 
to  the  committee  of  New  York,  VIII.,  581!;  of  gov- 
ernor Tryon  to  the  address  from  the  corporation  of 
New  York,  595  ;  of  M.  de  Longueiiil  to  the  message 
of  the  White  River  Indians,  IX.,  707  ;  of  the  French 
to  the  memoir  of  his  Hvitannic  majesty,  respecting 
fort  Niagara,  ilS(l;  to  the  earl  of  Walilegrave's  note, 
1002;  of  M.  de  lleauharuois  to  the  Indians,  1073, 
107!l,  1082,  1088,  lOKl  ;  of  M.  de  Vaudreiiil  to  the 
five  nations,  X.,  3t)l  ;  of  M.  d"  Vaudreuil  to  M.  de 
Montcalm's  memoir  on  Ci\riUon,  873. 

Antelliy,  William,  III.,  052. 

Anthony,  AUard,  refuses  to  oollato  piiinTS  in  Cornells 
Melyu'scase,  I.,  454;  notice  of,  11.,  43;  burgomaster, 
152;  signs  the  remonstrance  of  New  Netherland, 
249 ;  sent  to  Holland  to  reipiest  nssistanci'  against  the 
English,  435  ;  nientiou'd,  404 ;  admitted  attorney  and 
notary,  671 ;  his  oath  of  oilice,  077  ;  swears  allegiance 
to  the  Knglish,  III.,  74. 

Anthony,  the  Frenchman,  III.,  480.     (Siv  Ltspinarii.) 

Anthony,  John,  mendier  of  the  geneml  committee  of  New 
York,  VIII.,  COl. 

Anthony,  Kicolaes,  I.,  527. 

Anthony,  Theophilus,  meml»r  of  the  general  committee  of 
New  York,  VIII.,  001. 

Anthonys  (Antonis),  Christian,  11.,  480,  481. 

Anthony's  nose  (lake  (Jeorge),  X.,  001. 

Antichrist,  Canada  alluded  to  as,  and  its  downfall  prognos- 
ticated, III.,  098. 

Anticosti  (Antecosta),  island  ol,  in  poases.>.ion  of  the 
French,  IV.,  790;  two  I'rigateH  seen  olT,  IX.,  022; 
grant.'d  to  Loi.'j  Jolii'l,  Oll>  ;  a  ship  wrecked  on,  X., 
121. 

Antigua  (Autego,  Ant. ■<(!»),  tin'  Dutch  sell  Iwuses  at,  I.,  455, 
503;  .hdm  Hunckhy,  governor  of,  111,45;  referri'd 
to,  573,  IV.,  552,  1145  ;  imports  Into  New  York  from, 
V,  57,  080;  numlier  of  vessels  cleared,  1714-1717, 
from  Oreat  Hritaln  for,  015;  value  of  imports  and 
exports  of,  010;  o  slaver  lioiind  to  New  York  touele'S 
ttt,  927;  church  of  INglaiid  eslal.lished  In,  VII,, 
305,  307;  the  French  reduce,  IX  ,  107;  reinforii'- 
menlH  sent  to  Cape  Iln'tou  from,  X.,  4;  liclouns  to 
the  Kuglish,  0;  aduiiral  T<i»usend  at,  40;  I'umnio- 
dore  Leg  returii.1  from,  104. 


Anti-leislerians  hold  a  couvention  in  Albany,  VI.,  153;  Rip 
Van  r>am  joins  the,  iliid. 

Antill,  Kd«  .rd,  gives  information  in  support  of  charges 
against  sir  Kdmund  Andres,  111.,  314,  315  ;  governor 
Oongan  denies  being  in  copartnership  with,  407,  408, 
493;  sues  Mr.  Sunlen  for  slander,  413;  a  lawyer, 
IV.,  550,  812. 

Antill,  John,  marries  Margaret  Colden,  VIII.,  221. 

Antilles,  M.  de  Tracy  sent  to  Canada  from  the,  IX.,  25. 
(See  Wtst  Intlies.) 

Anti-rent  riots,  early,  VII.,  206,  833,  838,  849. 

Anti-sabbatariims  in  New  York,  III.,  415. 

Antonio,  a  Sjianish  negro,  sold  in  New  Netherland,  II.,  31. 

Antonio,  Nicolas,  IV.,  27. 

Antoni.sen,  Claes,  II.,  105,  179,  180. 

Antwerp,  Cornells  Melyn,  a  native  of,  I.,  349  ;  customs  of, 
alluded  to,  II.,  55  ;  referred  to,  180 

Anuchrakeclity,  chief  at  Caghnawaga,  New  Ycu'k,  VI.,  790. 

d'.'Vnville,  M.,  erects  a  trading  post  at  the  head  of  lake  On- 
tario, v.,  589. 

d'Anviile  (KnviUe),  N.  de  la  Rochefoucauld,  duke,  his 
squadron  scattered,  VI.,  887;  sent  to  Nova  Scotia, 
944;  arrangements  for  the  trooiis  in  the  Heet  of,  X., 
27;  the  Knglish  not  in  a  jiosition  to  resist,  31;  sails 
from  Fnuice,  04 ;  expected  in  Acadia,  71,  72;  bio- 
graphical notice  of,  73;  arrives  at  Chibouetou,  74; 
some  of  his  fleet  captured,  94 ;  several  of  his  ships 
return  to  France,  107 ;  the  maniuis  de  la  Jomiuicre 
accomiianies,  250;  his  Meet  unfortunate,  387. 

Aontgesachton,  a  Seneca  chief,  III.,  774. 

Anrage  (a  place),  IV.,  1104. 

.^othdarisex,  a  Seneca  chief,  IV.,  342. 

Aoui.schik,  a  Nipissing  chief,  accidentally  kills  the  French 
engineer  at  the  siege  of  (Iswego,  X.,  500. 

Apalachies  (.^palachy,  Aimlatche,  Apalichlau),  mountains, 
where,  IV.,  ll>89,  VI.,  122;  the  Cherokees  inhabit 
the,  v.,  on  ;  referri'il  to,  VI.,  888,  i»55  ;  proposal  as 
a  boundary  between  the  I'renc  h  and  the  Knglish  colo- 
nies, X.,  1138. 

Apolaeliii'olas  (I'aho'hakolas),  on  the  Savannah  river,  the 
French  formerly  settled  at,  V.,025. 

Apacinois,  meaning  of,  IX.,  887;  the  Illinois  cover  tlo-ir 
cabins  with,  hOO. 

Apell,  John,  IV.,  20. 

.\plin  IJidin),  treati'd  with  conti'mjit  by  Dr.  Maybew,  VII  , 
537;    Dr.  Si  i  ker  knows  nothing  of,  500;  a  luwyi'r, 
,  591  ;  his  pamphlet  sent  to  Dr.  Seeker,  ibid. 

■  Apolalehe,  bay  of,  V.,  025. 

Apontii^tunny,  lui  Outawa  village,  attacked  by  Senecas,   IX., 
I  7SK. 

Appeals,  lie  to  the  direitor  and  council  of  Ni'W  Netherland 
from  the  ciuirls  of  the  patroons,  I,,  87,  122,  404; 
idlowed  to  Messrs.  CuyttT  and  Melyn,  2.19  :  mandamus 
in  a  case  of,  250,  351 ;  iii  wh.it  easei  provided  iu  New 
Knglanil,  200;  cannot  lie  from  a  Judgini'Ul  of  the 
direclor  and  I'ouncil  of  Ni'W  Netherlaml,  300,  334, 
423;  director  HInyvesant  threatens  to  put  to  death 
auyoNM  ivloi  uliiiiiid  simoni,  310;  direcior  Hluyvesaul 


— Ar 

Appei 


/ 


I 

V 


[  Ans — 

,  VI.,  153;  Hip 

lovt  of  clmrgt'B 
315 ;  governor 
with,  407,  408, 
U3 ;    a  lawyer, 

OfTl 

11  til.',  IX.,  25. 


rUmd,  II.,  31. 


9  ;    I'listoms  of, 

ork,  VI.,  790. 
.■lid  of  lake  Oll- 

iltl,  diiki',  his 
to  Nova  Seotia, 
tlie  Heetof,  X., 
■esist,  31;  sails 
,  71,  72;  bio- 
"hilioiietou,  74; 
al  of  Ills  sliii>s 
lie  la  Jomiuicro 
e,  387. 


iills  the  French 

1)0. 

in),  niniintaliiH, 

Tokee.s  inhahit 

5  ;  jirnposcil  an 

10  Englinh  eolo- 

inah  river,  tho 

oi.s  cover  their 


Mavhew,  VII., 
5ilii ;  n  lawyer, 

,   ilMll. 

y  Heiieeau,   I,X., 

Vi'W  Nethurliuid 
87,  V2-2,  404; 
t49 ;  tnandiiiMiiH 
irovidiil  in  New 
hlulMI'Ml  of  tlio 
land,  30(1,  334, 
o  |M|I  to  death 
i.ior  .Stnvver*unt 


-Apt] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


35 


Appeals — continued. 

served  with  a  writ  of,  353  ;  answer  to  the  writ  of, 
354;  returns  to  the  writ  of,  355,  356,  357;  in  what 
cases  allowed,  391;  allowed  from  a  jiidninent  of  the 
director  and  council  of  Now  Netiierhind,  417;  pro- 
hibited in  certain  cases  in  Ueiihselaerwj-ck,  427,  525  ; 
demanded  from  a  judgment  pronounced  in  New  Neth- 
orland,  527 ;  granted,  528 ;  IVi>m  judgment.s  jiro- 
nounced  in  New  Netherhuid,  declared  illegal,  5;j4, 
C35 ;  further  proce<'dings  ou  the  subject  of,  531),  537, 
570;  from  the  court  at  the  South  river,  allowed,  (121, 
G32;  at  the  Delaware,  limits  of,  II.,  02;  modilication 
of,  suggested,  llil! ;  from  tlie  Delaware  U)  New  Am- 
sterdam considi  re<l  ouerou.s,  l(i7;  extension  of,  108, 
174,  202,  203,  204,  205;  further  proposals  on  the 
mibject  of,  2O0,  207,  208,  20,'),  210;  right  of,  preserved 
hy  the  grant  to  the  duke  of  York,  290;  cannot  be 
allowed  from  a  judgment  pronounced  in  New  Nether- 
laud,  515,  517;  from  tho  courts  of  j>atroous  provided 
for,  550 ;  iu  New  Nethorlaud,  provided  for,  020,  021 ; 
when  allowed  from  judgments  of  the  courts  of  W'il- 
lomstailt,  Kens.selaersHyck  and  Schaneghtade,  053, 
054;  from  the  court  of  Huntington,  in  what  ca.ses 
allowed,  001  ;  from  the  court  (jf  New  Orange,  lie  to 
the  governor-general  and  council  of  New  Netherland, 
079  ;  a  writ  of,  080  ;  from  town  courts  lie  to  district 
courts,  704;  granted,  707,  714,  724,  720;  Massaihu- 
y  setts  opposed  to,  III.,  87;  the  king's  comniissionera 
act  as  a  court  of,  107 ;  which  is  considered  a  breach 
of  the  privileges  of  MassaciiusetLs,  111 ;  provisions  for, 
200,  379,  389,  539,  025,  0§8,  829,  857,  IV.,  209,  V., 
137;  from  the  plantations  lie  to  the  king  in  c(uimil, 
/  III.,  301 ;  from  llio  mayor's  court  of  New  York  to  tlie 
king  in  council,  IfOO;  in  New  York,  in  1091!,  IV., 
180;  from  a  judgment  of  the  governor  and  council  of 
New  Y'ork  toKngland,  refused,  550,  550  ;  grounds  for 
the  refusalj  BSO^jfrom  the  governor  and  council  of  n 
1  colony  lies  only  to  the  king,  022,  030;  this  rule  vio- 
I  Itttedbyihe  earl  of  Hellomont,  023;  lieutenanl-gov- 
iirnor  Nanfan  censured  for  refusing,  034;  Mr.  I'enn's 
HUggestions  regarding,  757;  refused  in  New  llamp- 
(ihlre,  790;  and  in  Massachusetts,  ibid,  854;  compo- 
sition o''  the  New  York  court  of,  828;  mode  of 
proceedings  in,  ibid ;  onler  of  the  ipieen  in  council  ad- 
mitting colonel  liayard's,  901;  of  the  .Mohegau  Indi- 
ans against  the  colony  of  Connecticut,  order  thereon, 
117.11;  the  Hoeiely  for  projiagating  the  gosju'l  ask  an 
alteration  in  the  law  of,  in  (■af.es  wherein  the  church 

of  Knglan.l  \>.  concer I,  V.,  345;  ord.'r  in  council 

llieri'upoli,  352;  Mr.  Mulford's  cas>>  before  the  lords 
for  hearing,  5(K);  instruction  in  regard  to,  810;  i.s.su- 
ing  of  execution  to  be  susjiended  iinlil  the  liiuil  de- 
termination of,  817;  provided  for  eh'rgymeii  of  the 
church  of  Kngland  in  the  colonies,  852;  not  allowed 
from  Judgments  of  justices  of  the  pence  in  smnll 
I'auses,  VII.,  400;  the  first  Instance  of,  from  the  com- 
niou  law  courts  in  New  York,  070 ;  why  New  York 
jauyers  arao'.poacd  to,  077 ;  <oiitrovvr=y  in  Nrw  York 


V 


in  regard  to,  079,  G81,  695,  701,  703;  resolution  of 
thu  council  respecting,  Oi)0 ;  further  information  on 
the  subject  of,  706 ;  a  pamphlet  published  in  New 
Y'ork  on  the  (piestion  of,  710 ;  report  of  the  board  of 
trade  whereby  cases  of  error  only  are  open  to,  702; 
•■n.structions  relative  to,  704 ;  from  a  verdict  of  a 
jury  declared  to  be  a  ruinous  innovation,  793;  differ- 
ences on  tlie  subject  of,  707,  833 ;  lieutenant-gov- 
ernor Colden  vindicates  his  course  in  regard  to,  803; 
controversy  regarding,  terminated,  814;  report  of 
the  attorney  and  solicitor-generals  of  Kngland  on, 
815, 

Appelboom,  Harold,  Swedish  ambassador  at  the  Hague, 
complains  of  tlie  exjiulsion  of  tho  Swedes  from  the 
South  river  of  Florida,  I.,  015  ;  memorial  of,  referred, 
610;  resolution  of  the  states  of  Holland  on  the  me- 
morial of,  ibid ;  a  eomniunieation  on  the  subject  of 
the  elucidntiou  of  the  treaty  of  Hlbing  from,  II.,  238; 
resolution  thereon,  239  ;  demands  restitution  of  New 
Swollen  and  satisfaction  for  the  damages  suffered  by 
the  Swedish  company,  240,  241 ;  memorial  of,  re- 
ferred, 242,  240,  247;  the  West  India  company 
answers  tho  coniiilaiuts  of,  258;  resident  at  thu 
Hague,  20O. 

Appelgadt,  liartholi'mew,  allowed  to  purehaso  lands  from 
the  Nevesing  Indian.s,  II.,  094;  a  caveat  entered 
against,  700. 

Appelgadt  (Appelgate),  Thomas,  II.,  094,  706. 

Appell,  Arien,  III.,  74. 

Appleby,  lieutenant-general  Stanwix  member  of  parliament 
for,  VII.,  280;  Jolin  Robinson  represents,  VIII.,  432. 

Apples  ill  large ipianlities  near  Detroit,  IX.,  886.  (See  Fruit.) 

Appletou,  cajitain,  expidled  the  legiilaturo  of  Massachusetts, 
III.,  lOO. 

Appletown,  Now  York,  VIII.,  786. 

Appletreewick,  II.,  741. 

Appomatox  (Apomatock),  III.,  193,  197. 

Appoi)uiiuiny  (Apo.iuemans,  Apo.iuenamins,  Ajwipilml- 
nink),  Andreas  lludde  dies  at,  1.,  81 ;  distance  from 
Maryland  to,  II.,  211  ;  mentioned,  0O5  ;  revennd  Mr. 
Henderson  missionary  at,  V.,  321;  reverend  Mr. 
Heading  missionary  at,  VII.,  413. 

Appropriations  for  the  support  of  the  guvernnu'nt  of  New 
York,  a  bill  granting,  lost,  V.,  Is4;  annual,  360,  379, 
460,  466  ;  I'ontrolled  by  the  assembly,  540  ;  powers 
assumi'd  by  the  New  York  assembly  in  regm-d  to  the 
bill  for  granting,  VI.,  141  ;  period  for  wlii.h  granted, 
615.     (See  Arts,  .Vnc  York.) 

Appy,  .lehn,  judge  advocate  in  America,  VIII.,  1S9  ;  si'cr.'- 
tary  of  general  Ali,.rcroniby,  X.,  773  ;  and  of  general 
Amhersl,  1120. 

A|is!ey,  sir  Allen,  treasurer  to  the  duke  of  WnW,  111,214, 
246,  267,  268,  291,  292. 

Aiisley,  sir  I'etor,  III.,  267,  268. 

Aplhorp,  I'harles,  a  merchant  of  Doston,  VII.,  375. 

Apthorp,  Charles  Ward,  appointed  mcmher  of  the  council 
of  New  York,  VII.,  023;  lieuteninil-governor  Colden 
rci'ubcii  to  admit  him  to  a  ^euI,  Ovc  ;  om  of  governor 


w 


ZQ 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


[Apt- 


}, 


Apthorp,  Charles  Ward — cmiinutd, 

Mooro's  council,  703;  number  of  govprnor  Tryon's 
council,  VIII.,  U85  ;  to  mahe  his  case  known  to  tir 
Henry  Clinton,  705. 
Apthorp,  reverend  East,  rccomnieniiod  to  the  iirchljinhoii  of 
Canterbury,  VII.,  374;  biographical  sketch  of,  375; 
treated  with  respect  at  Cambridge,  Massachu.^(■tt.<, 
4(H;  unwillinj;  to  Icaro  Cambridiji',  42.');  opinion 
entertained  liy  the  bi.shop  ot'  Norwich  of,  1)18;  Dr. 
Johnson's  opinion  of,  53G ;  declines  answerinj;  Dr. 
Mayhew,  591. 
AT)uleian  mountains,  journal  of  a  new  discovery  behind  the, 

III.,  193. 
Aqnahoorn,  a  Delaware  sachem,  I.,  596. 
Aquarage,  a  place  near  Kiagara,  III.,  442. 
Aquedagoe,  a  Mohawk  sachem,  IV.,  728. 
Aqueendera   (Aquadarando,  Aquadarondos,  Aqueendernnde, 
Aqueendere,  Aqueendcro,  Aqueenderonde,  Kaquuen- 
daronda),  chief  sachem  of  Onondage,  IV.,  02,  86,  5tii), 
697,  657,  658,  660,  693,  695,   696 ;  condoled  on  the 
occasion  of  his  son's  ilcath,  571 ;  his  son   poisoned, 
689  i  obliged  to  lly  from  Onondaga  to  Albany,  ibid. ; 
alias  Sadegcnohty,  speaker  of  the  fivo  nations,  716; 
or  Sadcgeuaktie,  729  ;  asks  for  a  iirotestant  minister, 
730.     (tiee  Sadaijanachlit.) 
Aiabian  gold  current  in  iXcw  York,  IV.,  469,  480;  value  of 

a  piece  of,  469.     (.See  Gold.) 
Arackkonickko,  an  Oneida  sachem,  IV.,  897. 
Aradgi,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,   658,  660,  661,  998;  a 

great  favorite  of  the  Flench,  694. 
Aragiske,  the  Indian  name  of  Virginia,  III.,  117. 
Arajungas,  a  Seh<ca,  delivered  up  to  sir  William  .lohnson 

as  a  hostage,  VII.,  b22. 
Arasick,  the  West  India  comimny  projiosesto  reserve,  I.,  96. 
Arbitrators  on  the  lioundary  l)etweeu  New  Netherland  and 
New  Kngland,  deci.-iion  of  the,  I.,  460. 

Arbour,  ,  a  resident  of  Uasi.(;,  X.,  104. 

Arbre  croche,  what  Indians  are  settled  at,  VII.,  561    IX. 

1098;  where,  1072. 
Arbroa  raaUidifs  (Lake  tleorge),  X,,  601. 
Arbuthnot,  admiral  Marriot,  on  the  North  American  hlaliou, 
VIII.,  766  ;  requested  to  give  encouniqement  to  jirivn- 
teert,    772;  biographical  notii'e  of,  77;i ;   encourages 
privateers,  778;  mentioned,   791;  .'it  New  York,  ^ll, 
Archer,  John,  surrenders  the  right  to  nomiiiate  magi.slniles 
in  Fordham,  II.,  625  ;  estate  of,  ordered  to  Iw  seized, 
708;  denianils  the  Fordham  town  books,  721;  ]iro- 
prlutor  <if  Fordham,  III.,  ;jli3  ;  iiuit-rents  of,  accounted 
for,  309. 
Archipelago  (Archeppela),  the,  wliiM-e,  I,  415,  545    (See  Aur- 

italk  hlttufli.) 
Architecture,  the  academy  of,  funnded,  1|.,  348. 
Archives.    (See  licrorda.) 

d'Arenes,  lieutenant,  distinguishes  himself,  X,,  693  ;  wound- 
ed, 723,  846;  his  arm  aniputiiliil,  701,  799. 
Arenoc,  IX.,  783.  (8ee  (hoiwco.) 
Arunseu,  Cornelia,  I.,  194. 
Arenslus,  revaniRd  Bsrasraiiii,  !2i.,  410. 


An  iits,  Fredrick,  II.,  249,  III.,  74. 

Arenlse,  Claes,  II.,  578,  702,  729. 

Arentse,  Cornells,  euls  out  two  Kngliah  ships,  II.,  733,  734. 

Arentsen,  Isaac,  111.,  744. 

.■Vreulsz,  Lucas,  I.,  159. 

Arepesee,  I'nptain,  killed  at  Ticrnideroga,  X  ,  751. 

Aresnm,  Tlionuis,  IV.,  1006. 

Arforder,  Thomas,  excl\ange<l,  X.,  831. 

Argal,  sir  Samuel,  and  others,  remonstrate  against  the  set- 
tlement of  the  Dutch  in  New  Netherland,  I.,  58; 
complained  of  by  the  French  amlm.«sa<lor.  III.,  1  ; 
order  in  council  on  complaints  against,  ibid  ;  answer 
of  the  council  of  Virginia  thereto,  2;  i)reparing  to 
settle  on  Manhala  river,  17  ;  formerly  governor  of 
Virginia,  ibid. 

d'Argenson,  Mare  I'ierro  do  Voyer,  count,  minister  of  war, 
X.,  vii  ;  the  red\iction  of  Louisbourg  announced  to, 
2  ;  biographical  notice  of,  29  ;  extract  from  his  des- 
patch, 30;  informed  of  the  expedition  against  Crown 
I'oiut,  313 ;  the  defeat  of  baron  de  Dieskau  com- 
municated to,  316,  353,  355  ;  report  from  the  army  in 
Canada  sent  to,  347,  368  ;  return  of  the  French  loss 
at  Lake  George  sent  to,  360 ;  further  reports  of 
Uraddock  and  Dieskau's  defeats  sent  to,  365  ;  nuirquis 
do  Vaudrenil  writes  to,  375  ;  baron  de  Dieskau  sends 
his  aid  de  camp  to,  387  ;  notilles  M.  de  Vaudreuil  of 
theappoiutiuent  of  a  successor  to  M.  de  Dieskau,  392; 
announci's  the  appointment  of  major-general  Montcalm 
to  command  the  army  in  Canada,  393 ;  jiromises  to 
recommeml  chevalier  de  MoiUreuil,  394  ;  sends  M. 
do  Montcalm  his  commission,  395;  M.  de  Montcalm 
repcuts  his  arrival  in  Canada  to,  399  ;  letter  of  tho 
marquis  de  Vaudreuil  to,  411;  the  state  of  the  army 
in  Canaila,  and  its  operations  reported  to,  413,  420 
421,  4.32,  487,  488,  490,  547,  550,  563,  565,  567  ;  let- 
ters of  baron  ile  Di.'skau  to,  422,  5,(7;  the  reduction 
of  Oswego  reportid  to,  461,471  ;  appoints  his  nephew 
cinnmissary-gemral,  5:15;  his  revignalion  acc.-pted, 
536;  a  friend  of  the  marquis  de  Mmilcnlm,  Ti'.lS  ;  .M. 
do  Montcalm  attached  to,  63S  ;  meutioue<l,  652;  pro- 
mised to  aiqioint  .M.  de  Levis  niarechal  des  camps, 
689  ;  furnisbeil  .M.  Doreil  with  a  cypher,  768  ;  selected 
M.  Donil  to  be  {oniniissary-general  lo  tin 
Canada,  828. 

d'Argenson,  Marc  itene  de  Voyer  ile  I'aulniy,  nnirquis,  min- 
ister of  jii.stice,  X.,  v;  conlroller-giueral,  vii. 

d'Argiuisou,  I'ierre  de  Voyer,  viscount,  governor  of  Canada, 
IX.,  \ii,  783;  baron  d'Avaugour  succeeds,  17;  senils 
re.-erend  father  Dablon  to  IIudM)u's  bay,  268. 

d'Argenson,  VoyiT  de  I'aulniy,  marquis,  mlnisler  of  foreign 
albiirs,  X.,  vl. 

I'Argeiiterie,  captain,  dead,  X  ,  7.3. 

d'Argeiiteiiil,  lieutenant,  IX.,  562;  "••nt  to  .Michilimakinac, 
5611,  II4>*,  676;  siiI.j.tI  Ic,  the  orders  of  the  rommandKut 
of  Michiliniakinak,  625;  several  Freiicliineii  accom- 
pany hlin  from  the  west  against  the  Oiiondagas,  696; 
brotlmr-iu-law  of  ,M.  de  Kauiuiay,  847;  urrivcH  at 
Moutivai,  84ii ,  d»itd,  b55. 


he  army  in 


[Arr- 


— Arm] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


37 


IS,  II.,  733,734. 


,751. 


against  the  set- 
I'rlniid,  I,,  58; 
s.si<lor,  III.,  1  ; 
t,  iliid  ;  answer 
i ;  i)ripariiig  to 
rly  go%'i'rnor  of 

iiinisitcr  of  war, 
annomici'd  to, 
t  from  liis  des- 
1  iigaiust  Crown 
lMe.skuii  oom- 
•oni  tlie  army  in 
the  Kri'ncli  loss 
tlier  ri-porls  of 
11,  365 ;  marquis 
"  I>ie.';kau  sinils 
ill'  Vaurtri'iiil  of 
«)  Dii'Hkaii,  392 ; 
■uiriil  Mimtcalm 
3  ;  jiromisi's  to 
394  ;  .semis  M. 
I.  du  Montcalm 
) ;  letter  of  tho 
ate  of  the  army 
•d  to,  413,  4W, 
,  Stir,,  567  ;  let- 
;  tlie  rediution 
niH  his  nephew 
aliiiii  neee|iti.(|, 
lenlni,  fiilS  ;  ,M. 
lie<i,  (152;  pro- 
m]  (Ios  ranipti, 
r,  7l)8  ;  selected 
lo  the  army  in 

,  nianiiiis,  niiii- 

■al,  vii. 

nor  of  Canada, 

ed»,  17  ;  Hends 

i.v,  2ii,«. 

isler  of  foreign 


lieliilimakinar, 
le  ronininndant 
I'linieii  aci'om- 
iiMiiliiKas,  606  I 
47 ;    urriveu  at 


Arguments  of  council  for  and  against  tho  New  York  acts 
regulating  the  Indian  trade,  V.,  746-756. 

Argylo  [Arehihald  Campbell,  9th  earl  of],  unfortunate  in  his 
invasion  of  Scotland,  111.,  408. 

Argyle,  John,  4(h  duko  of,  Vlll.,  174. 

Argylesliire,  men  of,  servo  against  the  rebels  In  Scotland, 
VII.,  630;  lord  William  Campliell  elected  to  repre- 
sent, VIII.,  174. 

Argyn,  I.,  158,  343. 

Aria,  a  Mohawk  eaiitain,  on  a  war  excursion  to  Virginia,  V., 
493  ;  a  party  to  the  deed  for  the  Mohawk  flatt.s,  VI. ,  15, 
16;  burns  the  deed  for  lands  at  fort  IluntiT,  Vlll.,306. 

Arianisni,  in  New  iMi^land,  VI.,  913. 

Arianzen,  Jan,  111.,  74. 

Arickwawaga,  the  Indian  name  of  Mr.  William  Hull,  com- 
missioner from  South  Carolina,  VI.,  719,  724.  (See 
Indian  Lani^uage.) 

Arigern,  a  Cayuga  sachem,  IV.,  986. 

Arighwadaga,  a  Seneca  chief,  delivered  as  a  hostage  to  the 
Knglish,  VII.,  6J2. 

Aringhtutchude,  a  Iiurou  chief,  VII.,  651. 

Arisscn,  Coruelis,  declaration  of,  as  to  a  conversation  with 
director  Kieft,  1.,  195. 

Arissmith,  Kdniond,  IV.,  942. 

Aris.-^milh,  John,  IV.,  942. 

Aristides  lays  down  the  necessity  of  mutual  concession,  1., 
208. 

Arlington  [Henry  Ueunett,  lst|,  earl  of,  memoir  of,  II.,  346  ; 
invites  .Mr.  Van  Uogh  to  Salisbury,  357  ;  Mr.  Van 
Gogh  has  an  audience  with,  359  ;  promises  to  furnish 
the  name  of  the  person  who  is  to  receive  New  Nelher- 
land,  567;  principal  secretary  of  state.  111.,  vii,  138, 
156,  168,  175,  193,  203,  204,  211 ;  governor  Nicolls 
reports  the  condition  of  his  goverununt  to,  103,  113, 
115,  167;  Mr.  Maverick's  petition  stoli'U  from  the 
otflce  of,  136;  letters  of  governor  Winthrop  to,  137, 
154;  Mr.  Maverick's  letter  to  the  lerd  eliancellor  to 
Iw  (h'livered  to,  161  ;  letter  of  .Mr.  .MaveriiK  to,  17.3; 
inilis|M)si'd,  174;  member  of  the  jjrivy  council,  177, 
32(1,  360;  advLsed  of  the  incursion  of  the  Dutch  into 
James  rivi'r,  204,  and  of  the  loss  of  New  York,  205; 
member  of  the  coun^  il  of  traile,  213.  (See  Jluinel,  sir 
Ilnirij.) 

d'Armenonville,  I'leurieau,  minister  of  justice,  X.,  v;  of 
foreign  ulfairs,  ibid  ;  of  niarlni>  and  colonies,  vi ;  min- 
ister of  war,  ibid. 

Armenverius,  a  ili.slriet  on  the  Sehiiylkil,  I.,  593. 

Armer,  .\nne,  released  from  captivity,  X.,  882. 

Armonck,  1.,  .3ti6. 

Arm.-,  llaniel,  VII  ,  903. 

Arms,  Kliakim,  VII.,  903. 

Arms,  John,  VII.,  903. 

Arms,  Susannah,  VU.,  903, 

Arui.f,  William,  VII.,  003. 

^^m8,  lieraldii',  of  the  Andros  I'uiiuly,  II.,  740. 

of  the  duke  of  York  set  n|i  In  the  castles  of  the  live 
untloUH,  HI.,  363;  set  up  ut  St.  Ueorgc'ii  rivur.  IX.. 
878,  888. 


Arms     f  England,  set  up  In  the  Iroquois  country,  V.,  248, 
275,  314,  367,  382;  the  meaning  of  such  proceed- 
ing, 249  ;  cannot  defend  the   five  nations,  against 
the  Krench,  275  ;  a  sign  of  sovereignty,  276. 
of  France,  set  up  in   tlie  Iniliiin   country,  IX.,    67, 
784,785,    787,    790,    791,  795;  the   Iroq\iois  jiuU 
them  down,  67;  set  up  at  the  Hudson's  hay,  304; 
and  at  the  falls  of  St.  Mary,  304,  804;  the  Akau- 
sn3  offer  sacriiice  to  the,  799  ;  set  up  at  St.  George's 
river,  878,  895. 
Arni.strong,  colonel  [John],  VII.,  280;  at  Sliippenshurgh,281. 
Armstrong,  lUi/.abeth,  taken  prisoner,  VII.,  382. 
Armstrong,   M".   (royal  engineers),  his  report  on  the  state 
of  the  lortiticationa  of  New  York  transn.itted  to  Eng- 
land, VI.,  552;  his  neglect  complained  of,  553. 
.Armstrong,  Robert,  naval  officer  of  New  Hunijshire,  IV., 

664,  794. 
.Vrnistrong,  Ilobert,  ca|itain  in  Shirley's  re.i;iment,  X.,  282. 
Army  (.American),  two  tiiousand  live  hundred  men  encamjied 
at  Greenwirli,  Conueiticnt,  VHI.,  582;  George  Wash- 
ington appointed  comniander-in-chief  of  the,  589  ;  ivhy 
ordered  to  New  York,  590 ;  l'hili]>  Schuyler,  major- 
general  in,  ibid;  Mr.  Lee,  major-general  in,  ibid, 
729 ;  Horatio  Gates,  adjutunt-ge.ieral  of,  590 ;  rein- 
forcements sent  to  lioston  to  the,  597;  strength  of 
the,  on  lakes  Georgo  and  Champlain,  ibid;  invades 
Canada,  636 ;  defeated  before  Quebec,  663,  679  ;  gen- 
eral I.eo  of,  taken  jirisoner,  677 ;  three  companies 
raised  iu  Snil'olk  county  for  the,  693  ;  carries  oil'  tho 
Hessian  brigade  at  Trenton,  694;  a  large  party  .)t 
the,  at  King.sliridge,  696;  ilel'ealed  at  Oriskany,  721; 
Virginia  rai.ses  »i.\  battalions  for,  729  ;  description  of 
men  eoniiio.--ing  the,  730;  strength  of  the,  at  various 
dale.s,  730,  7^2,  787,  793,  800,  b05,  811 ;  old-country- 
men, I  he  main  slay  of,  756;  defeated  at  Savannah,  7bO; 
distribntien  of,  in  17lsO,  782;  diseontenl  iu  the,  784; 
in  Sullivan's  campaign  against  the  Ne-.  Y'urk  Indians, 
7»5  ;  sutlers  from  dcfertion,  ibid  ;  major-general  Kob- 
ertson  pays  a  coiiipliment  to  the,  794  ;  composition  of 
the,  805 ;  names  of  the  northern  brigades  of  the,  S06 ; 
libeiiezer  U'arned,  James  Clinton  and  John  Starke, 
brigadier-generals  in,  ibid  ;  New  Jersey  brigade  of, 
revolts,  MO;  congres:;  satislies  it  and  the  I'ennsylvu- 
nia  line,  ibUl. 
Uegiments,  continental : 

The  Canadian  battalion  incorporated,  Vlll.,  662. 
2d  Canadian,  or  the  Congress'  Own,  Moses  llaien  colo- 
nel of,  Vlll.,  777. 
Connecticut,  plunder  the  ordnance  stores  in  New  Y'ork 
Vlll.,  600. 
Huntington's  brigade,  Vlll..  !s06. 
I'arson's  brigade,  Vlll.,  806. 
Waterbury's,  escort  geiuTal  I.ee,  VIII.,  067. 
.Maryland  rilles,  march  to  Itoston,  VIII.,  597. 
MassaehuHctls,  Crane's  artillery,  Vlll.,  785,  786. 
(lluver's  brigade,  Vlll.,  806. 
l.earned's  briguile,  VIIT,  806. 
Niiun'b  bri({iide,  VUI.,  806. 


n 


«! 


,iiS 


38 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Arm— 


Army  (Araoricnii) — continued. 
Regimonts,  contiiifiital : 
New  Ilivmiisliiri',  Poor's  brigailo,  VIII.,  SOB. 
New  Ji.Tsey,  Maxwell's,  VIII.,  730;  serviecsof  his  brig- 
ado,  784,  785  ;  uttiickcil,  793  ;  tliecol  uA  resigns  on 
account  of  the  mutinous  spirit  of  his  oUicers,  807. 
D.\vton'b  brigade,  VIII.,  SOU. 
New  York,  Ii:imb's  artillery,  VIII. ,  785  ;  mainly  Yorkers, 
786;  captain  Wool  commands  a  company  in,  ibid. 
1st  New  York,  Alexand.T  JleDougal,  eol.inel  of,  VIII., 
213;  marclies  to  Albany,  U04;  ordered  to  'lieonde- 
roga,  003. 
3d  New  Y<irk,  James  Clinton,  colonel  of,  VIII.,  80(j. 
Clinton's  brigade,  its  services,  VIII.,  785,  800. 
Pennsylvania,  Crawford's,  services  of,  VIII.,  4l>4. 
Ilaud'i-  rilles,  services  of,  VIII.,  712. 
Mublenlnirg's,  raised,  VIII.,  730. 
Pennsylvania  line,  eongri'.ss  sati.slies  the,  VIII.,  810. 
1st,  ()r  Proctor's  regiment  of  artillery,  VIII.,  7S4. 
Thompson',*  ritles,  march  to  lioston,  VIII.,  0'J7;  au- 
thorized to  be  raised,  077. 
Rhode  Island,  tireeu's  brigade,  VIII.,  80G. 
Virginia,  Prey's,  VIII.,  730. 
Harrison's  artillery,  VIII.,  785. 

1st  Virginia,  George'  Weeden  colonel  of,  VIII.,    730. 
3d  Vkginia,  colonel  Charles  8eott  commands,  VIll., 

730. 
8th  Virginia,  services  of,  VIII.,  731,  733. 
12th  Virgiuia,  colonel  James  Wood  eoninuinds,  VIII., 

72',). 
]3tb  Virginia,  in  Pennsylvania,  VIII.,  732. 
t^mith'.-,  uuirches  against  the  western  Indians,  VIII., 

728,  729. 
Stephen's,  raised,  VIII.,  730. 
Uowyer's  rilles,  service  of,  VIII.,  729. 
Tiark's  rilles,  services  of,  VIII.,  731,  7.32,  733. 
Morgan's  rille<,  har;i.ss  the  forces  under  general  IIoun', 
VIII.,  731. 
(Provincial.-),  assist  at  the  reduction  nf  N.'w  Nrlli.Tlanil, 
111.,  372,  445;  to  serve  in  the  Canada <'.sp<'ditioii  of 
1711,  v.,  257;  serve  in  the  expedition  against  Port 
Royal,  259  ;  called  to  serve  hi  the  Carthagena  expedi- 
tion, VI.,  102 ;  their  pay,  IG4,  1(13  ;   serve  against  Car- 
thagena,  ICfi,   170,  171,   185,   187,  197,   212;    th.ir 
offleers  apiointeil  in  the  eoloiui'S,  lb3;  jproposed  to 
be  raised  lor  service  on  the  luki'S,  184  ;  suceessliil  at 
Carlhagrna,   IsS;    recruits  sent  to  the  West  Indie.-, 
IruNi  New  York,  212,  215;  called  on  !(■  enlist  iu  iin 
expedition  against  Canada,  314,  3I(!,  317,  340,  ()52, 
078;   miitiuy  at  Albany  among  the,  343,  351;    gov- 
ernor i^hirley's  and  general  Phillil)N'  regiments  to  be 
completed  from  the,  385;  orderi'd  to  1m!  dlsbandeil, 
390,414,418;  orders  rcsjH'cting  Ihu  new  levies  near 
Albany,  397;  Maryland  and  Virginia  troops  .sent  lo 
All'any,  0.'i5 ;  uumb.r  of,  raLseil  in  174'i  for  the  ex- 
pidilion  against   C'roH  npoiul,   057;  ealleil  out  at  the 
eumnieiiceuienl  gf  thy  Fruiali  war,  al5;  tu  us«i»t  iu 


recovering  Nova  Scotia,  921 ;  numl)er  of,  with  general 
liraddoik,  943 ;  number  of,  sent  against  Crown  Point, 
955,  989,  X.,  300  ;  New  England  regiments  proceed  to 
Nova  Scotia,  VI.,  950,  958  ;  colonel  Johnson  appointed 
major-general  in  the,  903;  additiomd  troops  raised  to 
reinforce  general  Johnson,  1003;  names  of  the  regi- 
nu.'uts  in  the  battle  of  lake  tieorge,  1000,  1007 ;  regi- 
ments of,  ordered  raised,  VII.,  30,  40,  70,  210,  340, 
351,  452,  481,  483 ;  number  of,  at  fort  William  Henry 
in  1750,  122;  ordered  on  the  expedition  against 
Canada,  357;  Rich.ard  Qridley,  colonel  in  the,  ibid ; 
Loni.-'bourgh  to  bo  garrisoned  by,  358;  at  the  siego  of 
Niagara,  395,  402,  VIII.,  702;  the  officers  of,  propose 
to  settle  the  Willi  lands,  VII. ,428;  decision  thereupon, 
429;  on  their  march  to  Albany,  430;  the  colonels  of 
the,  apjily  for  lauds  near  lake  Cliamplain,  445,  510 ; 
vote.l  by  New  York  to  continue  the  war,  401, 402,  405 ; 
lauds  ;■  'itioned  lor,  by  otlicers  and  men  of,  491,  009; 
colonel  Sltepben  advances  to  the  frontiers  with  a  body 
of  Virginia,  540;  general  Amherst  authorized  to  call 
them  out  against  the  Indians,  570;  raised  ,or  servico 
agaiiLst  the  Iiulians,  586,  027;  Now  York  companies 
posted  in  the  Jlohawk  eonutry,  GIO ;  at  tho  Gorman 
Hats,  Oil ;  iu  the  expedition  against  Havana,  X.,  333. 
Regiments,  provincial : 
Carolina,  in  m.ajor  (irant's  expedition  against  fort  Du- 

(luesne,  X.|  902. 
Comiecticul,  rai.sed  for  the  expeilition  against    Ticon- 
deroga,    VII.,    343;    ordered    to    proceed   to  Otter 
creek,  X.,  909. 
1st  (or  Lyman's)  at  the  battle  of  lake  Oeorge,  VI.,  lOOO. 
2d  (or  Whiting's)  in  the  Canada  expedition  of  1711, 
v.,  254;  ordered  to  march,  259;  a'„  the  battle  of 
hike  O.'orge,  VI.,  1007. 
Pitch's,  ordiTecl  to  Albany,  IV.,  193;  loss  in,  at  tho 
battle  of  lake  (ieorgi',  VI.,  1007;  nam.'s  of  offleers 
killed  or  woundi'd  at  'I'iconderoga,  belonging  to,  X., 
732. 
Johnson's,  ordered  lo  Albany,  IV.,  193. 
Worster's,  names  of  the  officers  killed  or  wcnimbMl  at 
Tieonderoga,  belonging  lo,  X.,  732. 
Maine,  Pepperell's  York,  John  llradstreet,   lieutenant- 
colonel  of,  Vlll.,  379. 
Waldo's,  at  the  siege  of  Louisbourg,  X.,  92. 
Maryland,  in  major  (Jraut's  rxji,  dition  against  fort  Pii- 

■  lio'sne,  X.,  9112;  in  garrison  at  Pittsburg,  905. 
Massarhusi'tts,  raised   for  the  exjiedilion  against  Tieon- 
deroga,   VII.,   ;j43  ;    four  at   tie'  reduclion  of  Port 
Royal,   IX.,   92>> ;  one  surrenders  at  fort  William 
Henry,  X.,  i;22. 
l.-t  (or  Ruggles')  its  loss  at  the  b.iltl,.  of  Ink.'  (b'orge, 

VI.,  lOUO. 
2d  (or  Titi'omb's)  ils  loss  at  the  hallle  of  lake  (b'orge, 

VI  ,  loOO. 
3d  (lU'  Williams')  ils  loss  at  the  liatlle  of  lake  (irtut'e, 
VI.,  looo;   i]i  the  exjieditiou  against  fort  pronlennc, 
X..  827. 


''m 


[Arm— 

•r  of,  witli  general 
inst  Crown  Point, 
imcnts  procood  to 
jlmson  appointed 
il  troops  raised  to 
lames  of  the  regi- 
lOOt!,  1007 ;  regi- 

40,  71),  216,  340, 
irt  William  Henry 
:pedition  against 
onel  in  the,  ibid  ; 
'8  ;  at  the  siego  of 
Ulcers  of,  propose 
'cision  thereupon, 
;  tlio  eolonels  of 
iplain,  44r),  niO; 
•ar,  4(il,4«2,  405; 
men  of,  4Ul,  609; 
itiers  witli  a  )iody 
:iiitlioriz"d  to  call 

raifleil    or  service 

Yorit  companies 
';  at  the  Gorman 

Ilavnnn,  X.,  333. 

I  against  fort  Du- 
ll against  Ticon- 
proceed   to  Otter 

Jeorge,  VI.,100t). 
pi'dition  of  1711, 
;  al  tho  battle  of 

;  k>H9  in,  at  tlie 
mimes  of  oflieers 
lieliingingto,  X., 

1113. 

■d  or  woumled  at 

treet,   lii'Utenant- 

,  X.,  :(2. 

1  iigaiii.st  fort  Pu- 
ll.-liiiri;,  DO,"), 
in  iikjaliist  Tieon- 
■iMlurlion  i<(  Tort 
at  iMit  William 

e  of  laki'  (ieorge, 

e  iif  laki"  (Ieorge, 

e  of  lake  (Jeortfe, 
ht  fori  Kroiilenne, 


— Arm] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


39 


Army  (American)- -continued. 
Kegiments,  provincial : 
Massachusetts  : 

B.igley's,  names  of  tho  officers  kilhtd  or  wounded  at 
Tieonderoga,  belonging  to,  X.,  732. 

Gridley's,  in  the  expedition  against  Crawu  Point, 
VII.,  49,  3.')7. 

Nalton'.^,  major  Cfeorge  Lee  api  ..inted  lieutenant-colo- 
nel in,  fertile  Canada  exi)edition  of  1711,  V.,  2.18. 

Partridge'.^,  names  of  the  offioiTS  killed  and  wounded 
at  Tieonderoga,  belonging  to,  X.,  732. 

Preble's,  names  of  the  officers  killed  or  wounded  at 
Tieonderoga,  belonging  to,  X.,  731. 

Koberton's,  in  the  Canada  expedition  of  1711,  V.,  2.59. 

Whitcomb's,  at  the  surrendi^r  of  Montreal,  X.,  713. 

Willard's,  in  tho  campaigns   of  17,59-1700,  X.,  713, 
732. 
New   Uarapshire,  one   of  the  regiments  belonging  to, 
taken  prisoners  at  fort  William  TIenry,  X.,  02.5. 

Wlaneliard's,  raised,  VI.,  1000,1001, 1003;  atthe battle 
of  lake  (ieorge,  1007,  1008. 

Golte's,  in  the  expedition  against  Montreal,  X.,  713. 

Kangers  ordered  to  Nundier  four,  X.,  900. 
New  Jersey,  Parker's,  a  detachment  of,  di'fealed  at  Sab- 
bath Day  point,  X.,  591,  047,  734;  names  of  the 
killed  and  missing  belonging  to,  592;  surren<lers 
at  fort  William  Ib-nry,  024. 

Schuyler's,  VI.,  349,  X.,  770,  882;  raised  for  the 
I'xpedition  again.st  Crown  I'oint,  VI.,  9.54;  ordered 
against  Niagara,  955  ;  arrives  at  t^eheni'ctady,  U.50 ; 
surrenders  at  Oswego,  VII.,  127,  X.,  443,  479,  917  ; 
it.s  colors  hung  up  in  a  ehureh  in  Canada,  4lil, 
918  ;  at  the  siego  of  Niagara,  984. 

Johnston's,  names  of  oflieers  killed  or  wounded  at 
Tieonderoga  belonging  to,  X.,  732;  at  the  north  end 
of  lake  George,  734;  In  the  expedition  against  fort 
Frontenae,  827. 
New  York,  orderi'il  to  ai'eoini.any  governor  Kletehcr 
to  the  frontier,  IV.,  14;  a  troop  of  horse  raised 
ill,  105s ;  forces  raised  for  the  Cartliagi'iia  ex- 
pedition, VI.,  100,170,  185,  187;  for  the  Canada 
expedition,  314;  eoloiu'l  Uoberts  eommiiiider  of 
the  levies  of,  314,  334;  aihlitional  lompaiiies  or- 
ilered  to  bo  raised,  050,  077,  080,  989;  William 
.lolinsou,  ajipointed  colonel  of  tho  levies  of,  080 ; 
olUe.TS  of,  killed  at  the  battle  of  hake  (leoiye,  1005  ; 
a  regiment  raised  for  the  expedition  against  Crown 
Point,  VII.,  203,  .'lUt;  wloTe  post,  d,  204;  at  the 
sh'ge  of  Niagara,  395,  -102,  Vlll.,  295,  702,  X., 
984;  governor  'I'ryon  revi.'Hs  Ihrei,  of  the,  VIII., 
303;  at  Annapolis,  Nova  Scotia,  IX.,  929;  in  the 
all'air  at  Sabl.ath  Day  iniint,  X  ,  593;  at  llif  siivn>ii- 
I'lT  of  fort  William  Henry,  024  ;  land  at  the  outlet 
of  lake  George,  734. 

City,  aeeompanies  governor  Kletelier  to  .\lbaiiy,  IV. , 
14;  organUed,  VIII.,  342;  names  of  theeompanlos 
uihI  their  olUeeis,  001.     (S«»  TruiiibHiiJi.) 


Do  Lancey's,  organized,  VII.,  .343;  names  of  the 
officers  killed  and  wounded  at  Tieonderoga  helong- 
ing  to,  X.,  731 ;  in  tho  expedition  against  fort  Fron- 
tenae, 827. 

Douty's,  in  the  expedition  against  fort  Frontenae, 
X.,  827. 

Fusi  leers,  in  garrison  at  Schenectady  and  tho  Half- 
moon,  HI.,  784  ;  additional  men  raised,  813 ;  guard 
tho  frontiers,  IV.,  119  ;  provision  made  for  their 
maintenance,  1004,  lOOl.     (See  Acts,  New  York.) 

Lashier's,  organized,  VIII.,  342;  names  of  the  officers 
of,  001. 

Schuyler's,  in  the  Canada  expedition  of  1711,  V.,  254. 

Woodluill's,  or  3d  Now  York,  at  tho  reduction   of 
Montreal,  VIII.,  295. 
Pennsylvania,    mutinies   at   AH  .my,  VI.,   375;  names 
of  the  captains  of,  370. 

C.'aph.am's,    VII.,    190;  garrison  Pittsburg,  X.,  905. 
Rhode  Island,  Babcock's,  names  of  tho  officers  killed 
or  wounded  at  Tieonderoga  belonging  to,  X.,  731 ; 
in  the  expedition  against  fort  Frontenae,  827, 

Cranston's,  in  the  Canada  exjieditiou  of  1711,  V.,  258, 
200. 

Harris',  at  the  battle  of  lake  George,  VI.,  1007;  in 
the  expedition  against  Montreal,  X.,  713. 

Rangers,  captain  Staats  commands  a  company  of,  VI., 
305;  New  York  assembly  makes  piovision  for  a 
corps  of,  022,  023,  009  ;  commissions  ordered  for 
otrieers  of,  050;  additional  companies  authorized, 
VII.,  275,  330,  357,  423;  .lolin  Starke,  .aptaiii  of, 
8(t0  ;  (jiialilicatioii  and  pay  of,  VIII.,  722;  in  fort 
William  Hiury,  at  its  surrender,  X.,  024;  ordered 
to  Otter  creek,  909. 
Ooreliam's,  in  Nova  Scotia,  VI.,  458. 
McCurdie's,  at   the  reduction  of  Louisbourg,    VIII., 

777. 
Rogers',  in  the  ex]iedllii)n  against  Montreal,  X.,  713. 

(See  Iiot;rr>,  Ituhirl.) 
Stephen's,  at  the  battle  of  Monong.ih.'la,  VIII.,  730. 
Virginia,  defeat   the    Indians  ut  tho   Kanliawa,    VIII., 
209;   in  the  expedition  against  fort  Diuiuosne,  X., 
902  ;  garrison  Pittsburg,  9'.i5. 
Frey's,  serve  under  eidomd  Washington,  VIII.,  730. 
Stephen's,  serve  against  the  western   Indians,  VII., 
.540,  VIII.,  730. 
.\rniy  (llritish),  strength  of  tie' force  sent  to  reduce  New  Neth- 
erland,  II. ,372;  the  mencalled  reil  coats.  111.,  708,  IV., 
87.'i ;  twocompaiiii'sofgri'iiadicrsarriveat  Ho^ton,  119; 
governor  Flelchi'rvelois  a  bill  to  pri  vent  the  descvlion 
ofsoldiiTs,420;  I'ay  of  privatesol.li.'rs  In  .America, 437, 
502,  588,  783,  928  ;  grants  of  laml  in  America  recom- 
nionded  to  be  made  to  olllcers  and  soldiers,  504,  B53, 
704;  the  New  York  companies  paid  from  debentures 
on  the  forfeiteil  estates  in  Ireland,  031,    772;  colonel 
Hamilton's  plan  for  .supporting  soldiers  ill  Anierieo, 
o7l*  ;   recruits  ariivo  in    Nuw    \oili,   70U  ;  thirty    [ler 


^ 


l:\ 


rti 


40 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Abm — 


it; 


Army  (Britisb) — eontiiiucd. 

cent  struck  off  tin' jiay  of  the  mililarv  in  thp  ooloiiii'S, 
ibid ;  ri'giiliir.s  not  conv.-ior.'.it  with  bush  fij^litini;,  875  ; 
suggestions  resi>t'Pting  tho  reinforcing  the  troojis  in 
the  colonies,  1009  ;  four  companies  'n  New  York, 
1137,  1139,  IISO  (see  Xew  York  Iiidrpcndcnt  Compa- 
nies, infra.);  five  regiments  ordered  to  reduce  Quebec, 
v.,  73,  IX.,  833;  force  destined  against  C'auiuhi,  V., 
73,  2.'4,  258,  IX.,  835,  838;  nam;s  of  the  regiments 
wrecked  in  that  i-yiieilition,  V.,  277'  thirty  sergeants 
commission,  i  •.  >  '.  .^^n'.nts  and  sent  to  New  York, 
451,  45.'};    f    I-  ■   s  recommended   to  be  .sent 

to  Nova   Scoti  o24;    four   regiments   recom- 

nu'nded  to  be  si;.,   to  Carolina,  (Jii,  G25  ;  nn  expe- 
dition   organized  against  tlio   Sjianiards,   VI.,    11)2; 
two  regiments  ordered  to  America,  915,  921,  X.,  275, 
278,  2S(>;  artilliTV  in  Newfoundland  and  Nova  Scotia 
placed  at  the  disposal  of  general  Ih-addock,  VI.,  922; 
a  regiment  required  for  New  York,  925 ;  in  America 
to  le  increased,  934;   number  of  men  under  general 
liraddock,  953,   X.,  381;   marches  for  Wills  creek, 
VI.,9.")4;  defeated  under  g.'ueral  Hraddock,  092,   X., 
304,  382;  number  of  Iroojis  neces.sury  to  be  kept  in 
America,    VII.,  0;    a  reglmi'ut  reconnnendcil  to   b" 
raised  for  garrisoning  certain  forts  in  the  province  of 
New  York,  27  ;  additional  forces  ordered  for  America, 
3fi,  40,    75,   21(!,   VIII.,  200,   X.,    520,    885;  a   bill 
passeil   in   tho    New   Y'ork   assembly   for    jiroviding 
quarters  for,  VII.,  1(53  ;  strength  of  the,  in  America, 
in  175S,  355,  X.,  682,  G97,  750,  761,  S24,  925;  in 
1759,  900,  995;  officers  and  soldiers  obtain  grants  of 
land  in  the  province  of  New  York,  VII.,  588;  strength  | 
of,  in  the  s.iutlieru  colonies  in  1704,  CIS  ;  the  frontier  1 
men  of  Pennsylvania  attack  a  imrty  of  regular  troops, 
740;  an  act  passi'd  for  iiuartering  (roojps  in  the  colo- 
nies, 758;  the  assembly  of  Nmv  York  vote  money  for 
the  sup|iort  of  his  majesty's  troojis,   VIII.,  198;  e.v- 
citemeut  in  conse.iuence,  199;  collisions  between  the 
citizens  of  New  York  and  the  troops,  2(i8 ;  not  to  be 
calleil  out  ill  aid  of  the  civil   power  except  in  cases  of 
absolute    necessity,    399;   b         battalions   ordered  to 
New  York,  588,  590;  regiments  in  Ann'rica  in   1775, 
1770,  (i49  ;  nuuib^rof  recularsin  the  province  of  New 
York  in  17.34,  IX.,  1040  ;  number  of  troops  enibarki'd, 
in  1740,  for  Lnuisbiuirg,  X.,  31 ;  two  thousand  rei;u- 
lars  said  to  have  arrived  at  New  York,  42;  regulars 
sent  from  Oibraltar  to  Loui.ibourif,  57 ;  strength  of  the, 
iiiulcr  the  ctrmmand  of  lord  Loudon,  479;  lord  I,ii;o- 
nier  commamb'ivin-chief  of,  705  ;  list  of  ollii'ers  kill.d 
and  wounde(l  at  Ticondcroga,  728  ;  luimber  of  men  in 
the  expedili(m  against   Ticonderoga,  735,   757,    701, 
789,  800,  809,  814;  strength  of  the  detaidiinent  sent 
against  fort  Frontoiiac,  827  ;  force  sent  to  reiluce  fort  j 
IJuipiosne,  818;  force  nent  against  Loulsbourg,   834;  I 
force  Bent  airainst  Qu(4iec,  995. 
Convention,  governor  Iddwrlson  communicates  to  lord 
(Jeorge    (lermain  some   correspondence    respecting  | 
the,  VII!.,  las. 


Regiments,  British  : 
Regiment  of  horse,  princesfi  Anno  of  Denmark's,  sir 

Edmund  Andros,  colonel  of,  11.,  741. 
1st  troop  of  life  guards,  lord  Delaware  serves  in,  VI., 

103;  lord  Dover,  colonel  of,  VIII.,  406. 
2d  life  guards,  lord  Amherst,  colonel  of,  VII.,  648. 
Horse  guards   (blue),   lieutrmant-colonel  Robert,  for- 
merly a  cornet  in,  VI.,  314 ;  the  duke  of  Richmond, 
colonel  of,  VII.,  808;  sir  John  Ligouier,  colonel  of, 
X.,  "1)5. 
3d   carabineers,   lord   George   Sackville,    colonel  of, 

VIII.,  048. 
4th  horse,  sir  John  Mordaunt,  colonel  of,  X.,  705. 
1st  dragoon  guards,  lord  Lincoln,  captain  in,  VIII., 

795. 
2d  dragoon  guards,  lord  George  Sackville,  colonel  of, 

VIII.,  048;  sir  John  Ligouier,  colonel  of,  X.,  705. 
5th  dragoons,  general  York,  colonel  of,  VIII.,  406. 
0th  dragoons,  serve  in  Germany,  VIII.,  742. 
9th  dragoons,  sir  William  Krskine,  captain  in,  VIII., 

713. 
2d  light  dragoons,  sir  John  Mordaunt,  colonel  of,  X., 

705. 
7th   light   dragoons,   sir   lleury   Clinton,  colonel  of, 

Vlll.,  717. 
lOtli  light  dragoons,  sir  John  Mord.iunt,  colonel  of,  X., 

70;i. 
]2tli  light  dragoons,  lord  George  Sackville,  colonel  of, 

VIII.,  048. 
14th  light  dragoons,  lieutenant-general  Webb,  colonel 

of,  X.,  574. 
15th  light  dragoons  lii'rvi.^  in  Germany,  VIII.,  713. 
Kith  light  dragoons,  in  America,  VIII.,  649. 
17th  light  dragoons,   general  Gage,  colonel  of,  VIII., 
247;  on  Long  Island,  295;  in  America,  649 ;  lord 
Lincoln,  colonel  of,  795. 
18th  light  ilragoons,  John  Hale,  lieute'nant-colouel  of, 

VIII.,  590. 
19lli  light  dragoons,   sir   William  Ilowe,  colonel  of, 

VIII.,  751. 
1st    font   u'uards,   Jo.seph  York,    lieutenant  in,    VIII., 
405;    Henry   Clinton,   cajitain    in,    717;    govi'rnor 
'I'rycoi  desires   to  sell  his  coniiiany   in,  734  ;    lord 
I.incidn,  cajitain  in,  795  ;  William  Tryon,  iMjilain  in, 
798;  lord    l.igonier,  colonel  of,   X.,   705;  William 
Ilerviy,  captain  in,  989. 
2d  (Ccddstri'ani)  guards,  Robert  Ornie,  lie '.tenant  in, 
VI.,    990;    Joseph  Yorke  enters    the,    Vlll.,    405; 
Henry  Clinton,  lieutenant  in,  717  ;  Kdward  Malhew, 
ensiun  in,  799;  the  earl  of  Albeiuarl.',  cuj.tain  in, 
X.,  217,   anri  colonel  of,  ibid;   Kduard  Hraddock, 
ensign  in,  304;  Daniel  Webb,  ensign  in,  574. 
3d  foot  guarils,  earl  of  London,  colonel  of,  VII.,  36; 
Jiihu  I'ricb'aiix,  cajilaiu  in,  .'199  ;   lord  Adam  (iorilon, 
cajjlain  in,  707. 
Isl  royals,  James  Abcrcriuid'ie,  lieuteiuinl-cidonel  of, 
Vli.,   315;  Junius  Daiywli,  caplaiu  in,  547;    lord 


'H 


[Abm — 


of  Denmark's,  sir 

741. 

are  serves  in,  VI., 

.,  406. 

!lof,  VII.,  648. 

lonel  Robert,  for- 

iike  of  Riclimond, 

jonier,  colonel  of, 

ville,    eoionel  of, 

el  of,  X.,  705. 
captain  in,  VIII., 

kville,  colonel  of, 
onul  of,  X.,  705. 
of,  VIII.,  400. 
II.,  742. 
captain  in,  VIII., 

it,  colonel  of,  X., 

inton,  colonel  of, 

nt,  colonel  of,  X., 

kville,  colonel  of, 

ral  Wolili,  colonel 

V,  VIII.,  713. 
I.,  649. 

colonel  of,  VIII., 
nerica,  C49  ;  lord 

:i'niiul-coloiirl  of, 

[owe,  coloiii'l  of, 

lenuiit  ill,  VIII., 
,  717;  (jovi'rnor 
ly  in,  7.'i4  ;  lorJ 
fryoii,  i'a|>liiin  in, 
.,   705;  William 

le,  lie  -.teimnt  in, 
the,  Vlll.,  405; 
Kilwaril  Matliew, 

:>rli',  ('U]>lain  ill, 
luiml  Hmd.loeli, 
(,'11  in,  574. 

uelof,  VII.,  .'16; 
*(I  Ailiimlloriluii, 

I'liaiil-eiilonel  of, 
u  in,  547 ;    luiJ 


— ArmJ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


41 


Army  (British) — continued. 
Regiments  — 

A'lam  (lordon,  eoionel   of,   767;    Adolpli  Benzel, 

lieutenant  ill,  VIII.,  140;  serves  in  America,  755, 

X.,  682;  ill  the  expedition  again.-it  Montreal,  713. 

3d  bulls,  Ralph   lUirton,    colonel  of,    VII.,  93  ;   sir 

Jelfery  Amherst,  colonel  of,  548. 
4th  foot,  in  the  Canada  expedition  of  1711,  V.,  277; 
Jobiali   Martin,  ensign   in,   VIII.,  279 ;    in   Amer- 
ica, 649  ;  Harry  Blunt,  lieutenant-colonel  of,  684. 
5th  foot,  ill  Anieriea,  VIII.,  649;  lord  Rawdon,  lieu- 
tenant in,  7:;4. 
€th  foot,  in  Anieriea,  VIII.,  649. 
7th  fu.-iileer.",  John  Caldwell,  captain  ill,  VIII.,  509; 
in  America,  649  ;  in  Canada,  659  ;  Riehard  Prescott, 
lieutenaiit-eolc.iel  of,  ibi.l. 
8th  foot,  lieutenant-general  Stanwix,  colonel  of,  VII., 
280;  at  Niagara,  VIII.,  496,  649,72-1;  its  services 
in  Anieriea  of,  509,  720;  lieutenant-general  Webb, 
colonel  of,  X.,  574. 
9tli  foot,  Richard  Worge,  lieuten.ant-rolonel  of,  VII., 
522;  Josejdi  Yorke,  colonel  of,  VIII.,  406  ;  serves 
in  America,  724;  Alexander  liaillie,  captain  in,  X., 
731. 
10th  foot,  in  America,  VIII.,  415,  649,  X.,  729. 
11th  foot,  Jame.s  Grant,  colonel  of,  X.,  903. 
12lh  foot,  Henry  Clinton,  colomd  of,  VIII.,  717;  lord 
Lincoln,  ensign  in,  795 ;  lord  Cornwallis,  lieuten- 
ant-colonel of,  808 ;  major-general  Napier,  colonel 
of,  X.,  312. 
13th  foot,  general  Murray,  colonel  of,  X.,  1075. 
14tli  foot  in  America,  VIII.,  649;  Edward  Braddock, 

colon.d  of,  X.,  304. 
15th  foot,  Jeffeiy  Amherst,  colonel  of,  VII.,  548 ; 
serves  in  America,  VIII.,  598,  649  ;  in  the  Martinique 
expedition,  706;  lord  Rawdiui,  ensign  in,  734; 
Robert  .Slobo,  captain  in,  X.,  1025  ;  honorable  James 
Murray,  lieulenanl-eolotielof,  1075. 
16lh  foot,  Andrew  Ilainilton,  lieiiti^nant  in,  Vlll.,  51 ; 
liberty  pole  in  New  York  cut  down  by  some  soldiers 

of,  219  ;   in  A riia,  649,  70li. 

17th  foot,  James  Forbes,  colonel  of,  VII.,  344;  ensign 
Harrison  of,  killed,  401  ;  number  of  I'lfectives  in 
New  York,  526;  Tboums  Morris,  captain  in,  660; 
in  the  I'xp.'dition  against  the  western  Indians,  ibid; 
honorable  John  Vanghan,  caiilain  in,  749  ;  serves 
in  America,  8C3 ;  VIII.,  649,  665,  v.,  682,  713; 
a  detachment  of, slationed  at  Jlichilimakinac,  VII.. 
872;  Uiehard  yhiiclxburgh,  surgeon  of,  Vlll.,  2J« ; 
Robert  Monckton,  colonel  of,  250 ;  niHjor-i."-neral 
Monlgomi'iy,  originally  an  onUer  in,  61".);  John 
l'ainpl)ell,  major  of,  X.,  72,«  ;  William  R-Mge,  caiiladi 
ill,  731. 
18lli  foot,  Thomas  Dunbar,  colon.' of,  VI. ,015;  Mr. 
lloi'liius  of,  eiit.'i-s  the  Krei' 'i  service,  VII.,  994  ; 
John  Wilkins,  lieutenan' colonel  of,  VIII.,  185; 
Benjamin  Chapman  ol^Mins  a  comiuisslon  in,  482 ; 
itAUoaad  in  New  Ypk,  482,  511,  644,  572;  m»ny 

6 


of  the  men  desert,  582,  583 ;  in  America,  712 ;  sir 
John  Mordaunt,  colonel  of,  X.,  705. 
19th  foot,  Robert  Farmer,  captain  in,  VII.,  816 ;  David 

Cira?me,  colonel  af,  890;  services  of,  VIII.,  705. 
20tii  foot,  lord  Fitzmaurice  an  officer  in,  VIII.,  73; 

lord  George  Sackville,  colonel  of,  C48. 
2l3t  foot,  in  America,  VIII.,  588;  Alexander  Baillie, 
lieutenant  in,  X.,  731;  general  Murray,  colonel  of, 
1075. 
22d  foot,  James  Abercrombie,   lieutenant-colonel  of, 
VII.,  160 ;  at  New  Orleans  on  its  way  to  the  Illinois, 
019;     Thomas   Gage,   colonel   of,   VIII.,   247;    in 
America,  649. 
23d  foot,  in  America,  VIII.,   049,   733;    services  of, 
684 ;  honorable  William  Howe,  colonel  of  the,  751. 
24th  foot,  Thomas  Wenthworth,  colonel  of,  VI.,  182. 
26th  fool,  lord  Adam  Gordon,  colonel  of  the,  VII., 
767 ;  taken  prisoners  during  tlie  American  revolu- 
tion, VIII.,  311 ;  in  America,  649;  besieged  at  St. 
Johns,  661;  sir  William  Er.skine,  colonel  of,  713. 
27tli  foot,  sir  William  Blakeney,  colonel  of,  VI.,  170, 
X.,  682;  JohnBeckwilli,  lieutenant-colonel  of,  VIF., 
58;  serves  in  America,  VIII.,  415,  649,  X.,  082; 
the  earl  of  Moira,  colonel  of,  VIII.,  734;  sir  John 
Dalling,  major  of,  794 ;  two  officers  of,  surrender 
themselves  prisoners  of  war,  X.,  697,  838  ;  William 
Ilaviland,   lieutenant-colonel   of,    713 ;    march   on 
Montreal,  ibid;  names  of  tho  officers  of,  killed  at 
the  battle  of  Ticonderoga,  728 ;  at  Ticonderoga,  789. 
28tli  foot,  at  I.ouisbourg,  VII.,  355;  Philip  Bragg,  colo- 
nel of,  ibid  ;  ordered  to  Quebec,  358  ;  called  out  to 
quell  land  riots  in  the  province  of  New  Y'ork,  833, 
845,  910;  services  of,  840;  misunderstandings  b«- 
tween  tho  citizens  of  New  York  and  the,  807'  New 
York  repays  advances  made  by  the  officers  «',  1006 ;  » 
liberty  pole  in  New  York  cut  down  brsomc  soldiera 
of,  VIII.,  219;  In  America,   64",  X.,   082;   Barry 
St.  Leger,  ensign  in,  VIII.,  7-4. 
29th  foot,  William  Tryoii,  .xdonel  of,  VIII.,  798 ;  th« 

carl  of  Albemarle,  cc'onel  of,  X.,  217. 
30th  foot,  earl  of  I-'udon,  colonel  of,  VII.,  36. 
31st  foot,  in  Nen  York,  VIII.,  221 ;  returns  to  Europe, 

755. 
32d  foe.',  Isaac  Bariv,  lii'utenant  in,  X.,  1027. 
33,1  loot,  the  duke  of  Riclimond,  lieutenant-colonel  of, 
VII.,  868;  in  America,  VIII.,  649;  Richard  Pres- 
cott, major  of,  659  ;  lord  Cornwallis,  colonel  of,  808. 
34tli  foot,  in  the  expedition  against  Havana  and  in 
Louisiana,   VII.,    816;    serves  in  America,   VIII., 
714 ;  iu  the  pxiwdition  against  fort  Stanwix,  720. 
35lh  foot,  Robert  Ornio,  ensign  in,  VI.,  990;  Roger 
Morris  jmrcdiases   a  majorily  in,  VIII.,  590  ;  quar- 
tered at  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  ibid;    iu  America, 
649,  X.,  682;  George  Monroe,  lieutenant-colonel  of, 
603;  strength  of,  at  the  surrender  of  fort  William 
Henry,  621  ;  captain   Andrew  Simpson  exchanges 
into,  730;  '7illiam  Forbes,  major  of,  ibid  ;  formerly 
Otway'a,  782. 


ty 


42 


GENERAL  IXDEX. 


[Arm — 


Anny  (British) — continutd. 
Regimoiits  — 

Sfitli  foot,  Sdiiits  Long  Morris,  cajitain  in,  VIII.,  187: 
in  Janiiiicn,  TOft. 

37tU  foot,  in  Anicricn,  VIII.,  G4!1, 

S8th  foot,  in  AnuTiea,  VIII.,  9G,  G49. 

40th  foot  (or  gfnor.il  Phillips'),  to  he  comjilttod  ont  of 
AiniTicim  levies,  VI.,  38.');  in  America,  VIII.,  (UP, 
X.,  G82  ;  James  Grant,  lieufcnant-eolonel  of,  flO.'J. 

42d  ro.val  highlanders,  James  Ahereromliie,  eaj)tain 
in,  VII.,  160;  at  Ticonilerot;a,  23G;  Gordon  Gra- 
ham, lieutenant-colonel  of,  ihid  ;  to  he  stationed  at  i 
Detroit,  .')47;  George  (.'anijihell,  lieutenant  in,  630; 
a  detachment  of,  takes  possession  of  fort  t'hartres, 
786;  its  services,  iliid,  VIII.,  .312,  .'IS?,  M9,  682; 
Norman  MacLeod  commissioned  in,  VII.,  8.')4,  VIM., 
228;  James  Eddinirton,  an  officer  in,  VH.,  904; 
land  grarfted  to  soldiers  in,  90.") ;  Uiehard  N.  Col- 
den  receives  a  commission  in,  VIII.,  Till  ;  stationed 
in  Pennsylvania,  ihid  ;  John  Small  receives  a  com- 
mission in,  i)g8 ;  Patrick  (afterwards  lieutenant- 
general)  Sinclair  enters  the,  ,198  ;  serves  at  flanda- 
loupe,  ibid,  and  in  America,  649,  X.,  682 ;  at  Albany, 
666;  names  of  the  officers  who  were  killed  or 
wounded  at  Ticonderoga,  728  ;  at  fort  Stanwix,  S27. 

43d  foot,  land  granted  to  soldiers  of,  Vll.,904;  in 
America,  VIII.,  64;!,  X.,  C82;  at  the  siege  of  Ha- 
vana, VIII.,  794;  in  the  battle  of  Long  Island,  X., 
730. 

44th  foot,  ordered  to  America,  VI.,  fll.'"i  ;  an  Irish  regi- 
ment, 942  ;  arrives  in  Virginia,  9.">0.;  on  their  march 
to  Wills  creek,  954;  John  lleikwitli,  cviptain  in, 
VII.,  08;  James  Pot'inger,  lieutenant  in,  ih'd ; 
Charles  Lee  and  Quinton  Kennedy,  officers  of,  ibid  ; 
an  Indian  killed  ut  Schenectady  by  the  officers  and 
soiiiers  of,  178,  278  ;  James  Abercromby  sncci'ods 
colonel  Pilison  as  colonel  of,  34.5,  X.,  773;  at  the 
Biege  of  NhiKvra,  VII.,  39.'),  402,  VIII.,  702,  X.,  984 ; 
William  liyre,  '.ieutenant-colomd  of,  VII.,  647,  X., 
645,  729  ;  land  grau^d  to  soldiers  of,  VII.,  904  ;  in 
the.'xpedilion  under  gi.ieral  liraddock,  VIII.,  247, 
X.,  366,  729,  9S9;  in  Auiei:.,.,,^  yill.,  6tP,  X.  682; 
Moses  Ilazen,  lieutenant  in,  \'il{.,  "77;  at  Albanv 
X.,  r)66;  at  th.'  battle  of  Ticond.rogn,  720,  9^9 ; 
names  of  the  officers  who  were  killeo.  (,r  wounded 
at  Ticonderoga,  729  ;  Williuni  Ridge,  cajita-.i,  i„  731, 

45th  foot,  in  Amerie;i,  VIM.,  W9,  X.,  6s2  ;  W'Jliam 
Haviliinil,  colonel  of,  714  ;  John  Tiilllkins,  lientt-j. 
ant-iolonel  of,  7  10. 

4Ctli  foot,  at  the  siege  of  Niagara,  VII.,  39.'),  102,  VIII. 
702;  stationed  ut  Niagara,  VII.,  547;  William 
Browning,  lieiitenant-coloni'l  of,  65;i ;  linnonible 
John  Vanghan,  colonel  of,  749  ;  served  in  the  West 
Indii's,  ibid  ;  difficulties  occur  between  the  citizens 
of  New  York  and,  867;  snirpre.sses  riots  in  tlie 
county  of  Albiny,  910;  New  York  vobs  money  to 
repay  the  officers  of,  1006;  I''rancis  Leg;;:,  major 
of,  VIII.,  401 ;  in  Amorioa,  649,  X.,  6ry2  ;  Uonorft' 


bio  William  Howe,  colonel  of,  VIU.,  751  ;  John 
Young,  lientenant-colonil  of,  X.,  614;  names  of 
the  officers  who  wiTe  killed  or  woiimled  at  Ticon- 
deroira,  730;  at  Ticonderoga,  789. 

47th  foot,  all  the  clothing  and  baggage  of,  taken  by  a 
French  i)rivateer,  V1I.,;!52  ;  John  Cii  'kshanks,  en- 
sign in,  VIII.,  206  ;  at  tlie  siege  of  Quebec,  ibid  ; 
nt  New  \'ork,379  ;  Roger  Morris,  lienfi'uant-colonel 
of,  590;  in  America,  649,  X.,  682;  Fir  John  Mor- 
daunt,  colonel  of,  705  ;  John  Spital,  lieutenant-colo- 
nel of,  741 ;  Jlr.  Nesbitt  succeeds  lieutenant-colonel 
Spital  in,  ibid. 

48tli  foot,  ordered  to  Ami'rica,  VI.,  915  ;  an  Irish  re- 
giment, 942;  arrives  in  Virginia,  950;  on  their 
march  to  Will's  crei'k,  954;  John  Dunbar,  lieuten- 
ant in,  VII.,  58  ;  Ralph  Burton,  lii'nteniint-colonel 
of,  93;  John  Montresor,  lieuti'Uant  in,  533;  James 
Canii>bell,  lieutenant  in  the,  631;  land  granti'd  to 
a  soldier  of,  902;  Henry  Gladwin,  lieutenant  in, 
961;  Roger  Morris,  captain  in,  VIM.,  590;  at  the 
siege  of  Louisl)onrg,  714  ;  Patrick  Tonyn,  colonel 
of,  742;  at  fort  Kdward,  X.,  560;  brig.adier-general 
Webb,  comnumds,  5'^4 ;  in  Anu'rica,  682. 

49th  foot,  lieutenant-general  Stanwix,  colonel  of,  VII., 
280  ;  commanded  by  colonel  Gra?m  >,  890 ;  Thomas 
I'ltherington,  an  officer  in,  904;  in  America,  VIII., 
649. 

50th  foot  (or  Shirli'y's),  to  be  completed  from  American 
levies,  VI.,  383  ;  ordered  to  be  raised,  913  ;  detailed 
for  service  against  Niagara,  942,  954;  all  raw  troops, 
943;  on  the  march,  956;  a  gnat  number  of  Irish 
papists  in,  VII.,  87;  i'reneh  di'serters  reci'ived  in, 
123;  int'ormation  furnished  by  son)e  Frenchmen  be- 
longing to,  120;  notice  of,  X.,  282;  nanii's  of 
officirs  on  tin?  half  pay  of,  ibid  ;  strength  of,  366  ; 
prisoners  of  war  at  Oswigo,  443,  461,  479,  917; 
colors  of,  hung  up  in  a  church  in  Canada,  461,  918. 

5O1I1  foot  (re-e.>.tablislied),  James  Abercromby,  colonel 
of,  VII.,  345;  Richard  Prescott,  lieutenant-colonel 
of,  VIII.,  659  ;  John  Hailing,  li.ntem.nt-colonel  of, 
795. 

51st  foot  (or  Pepperell's),  onh'red  to  lu-  embodii'd, 
VI.,  9'5  ;  raw  troops,  943;  onlered  to  the  Niagara 
fronliiT,  9.34  ;  on  the  march,  936;  French  Indians 
capture  men  bidonging  to,  VII.,  74;  Irish  papists 
in,  87;  French  di'serters  ri'ciived  in,  123;  .\ndrew 
do  hi  Conr,  lieutenant  in,  127;  notici'  of  captain 
Williams  of,  151;  strength  of,  X.,366;  j.risoners  of 
war  at  Oswi'go,  4-13,  4i.'l,  479,  917;  its  colors  Unng 
up  in  a  chnrch  in  Canada,  461,  918. 

51st  foot  (reorganized),  lonl  Colville  serves  in,  VII., 
806;  general  Napier,  colonel  of,  3l£;  in  Minorca, 
71«.   730. 

52d  foot,ii,  America,  VIM.,  649. 

Ollh  foi>t,  1.  Ani.rica,  VIII.,  019. 

5Jlh  foot.  Job.  Pri.h.anx,  coloml  of,  VII  ,  39r  :  sla- 
tioiied  in  westciu  New  Y'ork,  533;  at  Detroi;,  547; 
laud  granted  to  a  »oIdi<»  of,  903 ;  John  Vvfilkjnt, 


[Arm — 

VU\.,  7.11 ;  John 
,  (!14;  nainos  of 
imnili'd  at  Tiooii- 

go  of,  taki-n  by  i» 
Cii  'ksliaiiks,t'n- 
cil'  Qui.'biH',  ibid  ; 
ioiifi'iiant-eolonel 
i;  fir  John  Mor- 
,  lieuti-iiunt-colo- 
ic'utoiiant-colonel 

915  ;  an  Iiisli  re- 
1,  950;  on  thi'lr 
Dunbar,  lioutcn- 
it.'nU'iiinit-eolonol 
it  in,  533;  Jamos 
;  land  granted  to 
n,  lieutenant  in, 
III.,  590;  at  the 
i  Tonyn,  colonel 
brig.adiur-general 
•a,  082. 

:,  colonel  of,  VII., 
n ',  890 ;  Thomas 
1  America,  VIII., 

ed  from  American 
ied,  915  ;  detailed 
4;  all  raw  troops, 

number  of  Irish 
M'ters  received  in, 
le  Frenelinion  be- 

2S'2 ;  names  of 
strength  of,  306  ; 
,  4U1,  479,  917; 
Canada,  4()1,  918. 
iTeronil'v,  colonel 
ieutenant-colonel 
lenant-eolouel  of, 

to  1m'  embodied, 
ed  to  the  Niacara 
;  French  Indians 
74  ;  Irish  papisLs 
in,  li'l ;  Andrew 
notice  (if  cajitaiM 
.TGC;  j.risoners  of 
' ;  its  colors  Unng 

a. 

e  serves  in,  VII  , 
3l£;  in  Minorca, 


f,  VII.,  .lyr  :  Kla- 
;  at  Dctroi;,  547; 
1;  John  WilkJDi, 


-Arm] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


4d 


Army  (Ih-itish)— coiif/niifrf. 
Iteginjeiit.s  — 

appoint. -il  captain  in,  VIII.,  185;  in  America,  C49, 
X.,  (Jt*^;  James  ltobl•rt^on,  lieutenant-colonel  of, 
VIII.,  701);  William  Kyro,  lieutenant-colonel  of, 
X.,  545,  72;1 ;  names  of  the  ollicers  who  were  killed 
or  wounded  at  Ticonderoga,  7.';0;  lord  Howe, 
colonel  of,  735 ;  at  Ticonderoga,  7»9  ;  James  (iraiit, 
colonel  of,  903;  iii  the  r.'voiiitionary  war  in 
Aiui'rica,  ibid. 
56th  foot,  Henry  I'ringie,  major  of,  X-,  714. 
57th  foot,  in  America,    VIII.,  049;  John  Campbell, 

colonel  of,  X.,  728. 
i8th  foot,  servos  in  America,  VUI.,  751,  X.,  (182;  at 

Gibraltar,  730. 
■30th  foot  (royal  Americans),  ,.arl  of  I,oi:doun,  colonel 
of,  Vll.,  3«;   quartered  in  New  York,  204;  John 
Rutherford,  major  in,  205  ;  James  Slanwi.t,  colonel 
commandant  of  the  first  battalion  of,  280;  James 
Abercromhy,  colonel  of,  345  ;  Henry  Kou.piet,  lieu- 
tenant-colonel of,  352;  a  part  of,  in  the  expedition 
against  Niagara,  395  ;  l''re,hri.k  Ilal.limand,  c.ilonel 
commandant  of,  ibid;  tifly  foreign  ollicers  cO)ninis- 
sioned  in,   4l!3 ;    lieutenant  Mow   of,   wounded   ut 
Bushy  run,  54t; ;  James  Dalyell,  lieutenant  in,  547; 
Jell'ery  Amherst,  colonel  of,  548  ;  three  comp.anies 
of,  in  Carolina  and  Cieorgia,  C19,  VIII.,  33  ;  Donald 
Camiibell,    .in    ollieer  in,  VII.,  l!30,   9()y ;  iJernard 
Uatzer,  lieutenant  in,  stationed  at  Niagara,  653;  a 
company  of,    ordered   from   Crownpoint    to  Now 
York,  759 ;  land  gi-anted  to  an  oilieer  and  soldiers 
of,  903,  905;  a  portion  of,  at  Michilimakinac,  992; 
in  the  West  Indies,  ibid,  VIII.,  795  ;  Francis  IMsl.^i 
lieutenant  in,  at  Johnson  Hall,  51  ;  John  Wilkins, 
appointed  major  in,  185  ;  Robert  Monckton,  colonel 
in,   250;  John  Hra.lstr.'et,  captain  in,  379;  at  the 
siege  of  Quebec,  4lili,  X.,  10(i]  ;  uolice  of  caiitain 
Nor.lberg  of,   VIII.,  597;  two  companies  of,  at  the 
siege  of  Niagara,  702,   X.,  979,  984;  James  Koberl- 
son,  cohmel  eonnnanding,  VIII.,  70i»;  John  Dalling, 
oc'onel  commandant  of  the  third  battalion  of,  795- 
Daniel  Claus,  captain  in,  815;    Charles  Laurence,' 
colonel  commandant  of,  X.,  282,9,54;  at  the  siege 
of  Lonisbourg,  014  ;  a  detaclnuent  of,  taken  prison- 
crsat  fort  William  Henry,  024;  in  America,  (182; 
William  Hi.   iland,  colonel  of  the  fourth  battalion 
of,  714  ;  at  the  battle  of  Ticonderoga,  720,  730,  789  ; 
names  of  the  oUicers  of,  kilh.d  or  Wounded  at  Ticon- 
deroga,  730,  731 ;  viscount  llowi-eomuuinds,  735  ;  a 
detachment  of,  at  Fort  tjlanwi.v,  827  ;  James  I'revost 
colonel   commaiidant   of  the  second   battalion    of| 
897;    some   of  the,    in   major  (.franfs   expedition' 
against  fort  Ducpu'siie,  902  ;   honorable  James  .Mur- 
ray, colonel  commandant  of  the  lirsl  battalion  of 
1075. 

01st   foot,   Andrew  de  la  Cour,  lieutenant-colonel  of, 
VU.,127;  Staata  Long  Morris,  oolonol  of,  VIII.,  18?! 


02d  (or  Montg.imery's)  highlandcrs,  organiied,  VIII., 

5ll3;  i(s  number  changed,  ibid  ;  serves  in  America, 

X.,  082.     (See  77/A.) 
62d    foot,    gviural  .\Iathew,    colonel   of,  VIII..    799; 

Ferves  in  thi!  revolutionary  war,  ibid. 
Cod  (or  Frazer';,)  highlandcrs,  in  America,  X.,  082. 

(.See  7»//i.) 
63d  foot,  in  Americl^  VIII.,   049;    lord  Uawdon,  a 

cajitain  in,  734. 
04th  foot,  in  America,  Vlll.,  149,  049. 
05th  foot,  in  America,  VIII.,  049. 
OOih  foot,  lord  Adam  (Gordon,  colonel  of,  VII.,  767. 
09th  foot,  (favin  Cochrane,  m.ajor  of,  X.,  730. 
70th  foot,  governor  Tryon,  colonel  of,  VIII.,  746,  751. 
71st  highlandcrs,  Thomas  Ciiirling  commands,  Vi'  , 

786;  servi.es  in  America  of,  854;  on  Lonj  island, 

VIII.,  295. 
72d  foot,  services  of,  VII.,  808. 
75th  foot,  lord  I.in.-oln,  colonel  of,  VIII,,  795. 
70th  foot,  John  Wrightscui,  major  of,  X.,  728. 
77lh  (late  02d)  highlandcrs,  in  tiie  battle  of  Bushy  riii>, 

VII.,  .540 ;  land  gianted  to  soldiers  of,  903,  904,  905  ; 
^  services  of,  VIII.,  563,  X.,  902,  903,  900.  (See  e2rf.) 
77th  foot,  James  Marsh,  colonel  of,  X.,  730. 
78th  (or  Fraser's)  liighlanders,  James  Abercrombie, 

major  of,  VII.,  100  ;  at  the  siego  of  Quebec,  X.,  997. 

(See  63d.) 
80lh  light  armed  foot,  at  Detroit,  VII.,  547;  the  In- 
dians defeat   two  companies  of,    502,    VIII.,  703; 

land  irrautcd  to  .soldiers  of,  Vlf.,  902;  in  the  I'ou- 

tiac  v\;ar,  901 ;  Norman  MacLeod,  captain  in,  VIII. 

228;  Thomas  (iage,   colonel  of,  247;   in  America, 

423,    X.,    082;    I'aptain    Treby,    attjiched  to,    730; 

names  of  the  officers  of,  killed  or  wounded  at  Tloon- 

deroga,  731. 
80tli  royal  Edinburgh  volunteers,  sir  William  Ertkine 

colonel  of,  VIII.,  713, 
82d  foot,  sent  to  Halil'ax,  Nova  Scotia,  VIH,,  791, 
84th  royal  Highland   emigra:;ts,  raised   in  America, 

VIII,,  563  ;  .services  of  the  second  battalion  of,  588 ; 

Patrick  Siucl.iir,  captain  in  the  first  battalion  of, 

598;  sir  Henry  Clinto.'a,  colonel  of,  717, 
86th  foot,  Kichard  Worge,  colonel  of,  VK.,  522;  dis- 
l>anded,  ibid. 

87th  foot,  lientenant-colonel  Ueid,  on  the  half  pay  of 
VIII,,  312.  ' 

38&.  or  Connanght  rxngers,  general  Keid,  colonel  of, 

VIII.,  312. 
89th  highlandcrs,  some  .account  of  the,  VHI.,  187.  •- 
95th  foot,  Ralph  Burton,  colonel  of,  VII,,  93  ;  John^ 

Rtid,  colonel  of,  VIII,,  312;  Barry  St.  Legor.  major 

of,  714. 
97th  foot,  organiwd,  VIII,,  791. 
lOOth  foot,  major  Cam/dull  of,  dismissed  (he  service, 

for  killing  c.aptaJii  Macharg,  VIlI,,  250, 
in3dfoot(or  >oInnteer  hunters),  Charles  Lee,  major 

in,  VII.,  58,  X.,  729  ;  Josiah  MajUu,  major  of,  VIII 

279.  '' 


ii:J 


■  jST'V'  '■j'.'aa*^" 


4i 


44 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


[Abm— 


i 


I 


\m\ 


Army  (British) — continued. 

Regiments  — 

104th  foot,  Patrick  Tonyp,  lijtitpnatit-colonpl  of, 
VIII.,  743. 

105th  foot,  David  Orseme,  colonel  of,  VI[.,S90;  t!ii' 
vohmtcers  of  Ireland,  numbered  the,  VIII.,  734. 
(Sue  Vo:nntee>s  of  Ireland,  in  Uegimcnts,  Loyalitt.) 

106th  foot  (or  black  niusqneteers),  lieutenant-colonel 
Barre,  commands,  X.,  1027. 

114th  foot,  Alan  Maclean,  major  of,  VIII.,  562;  re- 
duced, ibid. 

Royal  artillery,  sent  to  America,  VII.,  75;  Geoige 
Williamson,  colonel  commandant  of,  35(1;  land 
granted  in  New  York  to  offlcei-g  of,  588;  biographi- 
cal sketch  of  Thomas  James,  colonel  commandant 
of,  800;  John  Dover,  captain  in,  821;  some  of  tiif, 
stationed  at  Oswego,  8.14  ;  land  granted  to  soldiers 
of,  9M,  005  (see  Artilitry  Patii.t) ;  Piiilip  Marthi, 
captain  of,  .juartered  in  New  York,  VIII.,  C4 ;  Kd- 
ward  Foy,  an  officer  in,  323  ;  the  fourth  brttalion 
serves  in  America,  529,  649  ;  number  of,  in  garrison 
at  fort  William  Jleniy  on  its  surrender,  X.,  C24  ; 
Louis  Martin,  captain-bentenantof,  a  prisoner,  713. 

Royal  invalids,  stationed  in  the  island  of  Jersey, 
VIII.,  311. 

Marines,  James  Stanwix,  major  of,  VII.,  280. 

The  duku  of  Bedford's  foot,  raised,  V.,  713. 

Clayton's  foot,  several  companies  of,  drowned  in  the 
Canada  expedition,  V.,  277. 

Sir  Charles  Hera's,  IV.,  882. 

Ingoldesby's,  in  the  Cai  :da  expedition  of  1711,  IV., 
174,  v.,  254. 

Kane's  foot,  several  companies  of,  drowned  in  the 
Canada  expedition,  V.,  277. 

Nicholson's,  X.,  775. 

Oglethorpe's,  lieutenant  Hyde  Clark  desires  to  he 
transferred  to,  VI.,  253;  governor  Clinton  receives 
a  letter  from  the  commanding  officer  of,  27t),  281. 

Seymour's  (Seamours)  foot,  sm'cral  companies  of, 
drowned  in  the  Canada  e»pi.dition,  V.,  277.  (See 
4lA /oo<.) 

Windness's  foot,  Keverai  companies  of,  drown>  '  in  the 
Canada  expedition,  V.,  277.     (See  Sllh  foot.) 

New  Y'ork  independent  companies,  sent  to  reduce  New 
Netherland,  U  ,  444 ;  sent  back  to  England,  III.,  214  ; 
s  foot  company  sent  to  New  Y'ork,  219  ,  its  strength, 
220;  its  officers,  ibid,  221  ;  tivo  companies  ordered 
raised,  C19  ;  warrant  for  the  pay  of  certain  oiTioers  of, 
691;  arrive  in  New  York,  7.''>7,  759;  reduce  Lei.sler, 
ri'j  fo'irconipanie»d'>manded,  IV.,54;  twogrena- 
oier  compwiies  arrive  at  Bo.sKin.  119  ;  four,  in  New 
York,  149,  150,  247,265,  293,  COO,  1126, 1137,  ]1.)9, 
1150 ;  their  .stiengvli,  158, 325  ;  desertions  from,  iOO, 
161,274,862,882;  Boine  of  them,  n shot,  162,  781; 
nameB  of  offlcer«  of  the,  174,  716,  967,  V.,  984, 
VII.,  707;  recruited,  IV.,  23i,  234;  state  of  th^., 
283 ;  miBerable  oondition  of  the,  485,  ^12,  687,  70i ; 


vacancies  in,  536  ;  reduced,  .545,  631;  character  of 
till',  553,  761,  770;  omitted  from  the  army  esti- 
mate.*, 609;  reinforcements  required  for,  611,  640, 
644,  702;  when'  (Hiartered,  611;  reinforced,  642, 
704,  7611;  reiommunded  to  bo  employed  at  the 
manufacture  of  tar,  64.'i ;  ailditional  companies 
propo.sed,  707;  Robert  Livingston  pinches  an 
estate  out  of  tlio  bellii'S  of  the,  720  ;  attempt  to 
mutiny,  723;  some  of  the  officers  are  tiivern  ket  - 
er^,  761;  nuitiny,  770;  paid  out  of  the  Irish 
forfeited  estates,  772;  their  strength  in  1702-3, 
967,  1035,  1068;  governor  Hunter  calls  for  an 
i  crease  of  the,  v.,  456, 457,  459  ;  where  stationed, 
468,  602,  VI.,  223,  463,  619  ;  captain  Holland  com- 
mands one  of  the,  V.,  646;  promotions  in,  775; 
recommended  to  be  regin\ented,  VI.,  275  ;  captain 
Wraxall  recommended  for  a  commission  ip,  377; 
two  of  the  companies  ordered  to  Virginia,  834,843; 
Jcdiu  Rutherford,  captain  iu,  VII.,  205;  Horatio 
Gates,  captain  in,  Vlll.,  244;  (!uy  Johnson,  lieu- 
tenant in,  472;  Henry  Clin  on,  cajitain -lieutenant 
in,  717;  at  fort  William  Il.'nry,  X.,  C22. 

Queen's  inch'i^eudent  company,  captain  Hopkins  com- 
mands, VII.,  994;  Francis  Ffisler  on  the  half  pay 
of,  VIII.,  51. 

South  Carolina  independent  company,  disbanded, 
VII.,  619  ;  John  Stuart  and  Raymond  Deraer^,  cap- 
tains in,  VIII.,  159. 
(Loyalist),  governor  Tryon  urges  the  embodying  of, 
VIII.,  598,  650;  to  bo  on  the  same  fooling  as  pro- 
vincial troops,  680;  governor  Tryon  a.>ik3  the  com- 
mand of,  698 ;  governor  Tryon  draws  up  a  plan  for 
the  establishment  of,  705  ;  governor  Tryon  com- 
mands, 706,  708,  715,  769 ;  Mr.  B.iyard's  two  sons 
in  the,  717;  march  to  the  east  end  of  Long  island, 
750;  Beverly  Robinson,  colone.'  of  a,  806. 

Assoeiateil  refugees.  (See  Fanning!.  Balluiian.) 

Axtel  guards,  Frederick  de  I'eyster,  commands,  VIII., 
75  "i. 

De  i.ancey'8  brigade,  about  to  bo  raised,  VIII.,  687, 
788. 

3d  Delanci'y  battalion,  Gabriel  G,  Ludlow,  colonel  of, 
Vill.,  696. 

Donkm's  royal  garrison  battalion,  William  Anstru- 
ther,  n\ajor  in,  VIII.,  311. 

Fanniiig's  battalion  (afterwards  the  Associated  refu- 
gees oi  king's  American  loot),  Fdm  lud  F.inning, 
colonel  of,  VIII.,  284  ;  autho  rized  to  be  raised,  694  ; 
King's  county  contributes  generously  to  defray  the 
expense  of  raising,  i04,  711. 

King's  American  foot.   (See  t'annii.g's  Battalion.) 

loyal  Americans,  Beverley  Uubinson,  coU.ael  of, 
VIII.,  806. 

New  Jersi'y  volunteers,  VIII.,  790  ;  brigadier  Skinner, 
commands,  803. 

New  York  volunteers,  lieutenant-colonel  Turnbull, 
commands,  VIII.,  755;  Frederick  do  Peystcr,  cap- 
tain ii:,  iUd. 


^Hlr 


[Ann— 

31  i  clmracter  of 
tho  army  esti- 
d  for,  CU,  640, 
ri'iiiforci'd,  fi42, 
iMliloyc'd  at  tlie 
Diiiil  companii'3 
[Ml  piiieht's  an 
720  ;  iittt'inpt  to 
are  Uivf  rn  ket  - 
t  of  tho  Irish 
igth  in  1702-3, 
t'r  calls  for  an 
nlii're  stationed, 
11  Holland  com- 
iiotioiis  in,  775  ; 
I.,  275  ;  caijtain 
nissiou  in,  377; 
rginia,  834,843; 
.,  20 J  ;  Horatio 
r  Johnson,  licu- 
]itain-liontonant 
,  C22. 

n  Hopkins  com- 
on  the  half  pay 

Lii}^,  disbanded, 
rid  Deracr^,  cap- 
embodying  of, 
)  fooling  as  pro- 
Ill  asks  till'  com- 
ft  s  up  a  plan  for 
lor  Tryon  coni- 
jyard's  two  sons 
of  liOng  island, 
a,  SOC. 
Balluiii;n.) 
nnmanda,  VIII., 

scd,  VIII.,  C87, 

How,  colonel  of, 

pVilliam  Anstru- 

Assoriatcd  rofii- 
Ini  md  banning, 
0  be  raised,  694  ; 
tly  to  defray  tha 

'(  Ballalioii.) 
ion,    coU.ael   of, 

■igttdier  Skinner, 

)lonel  TurnbuII, 
do  Peystcr,  cap- 


-Arm] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


45 


Army  (British)— condnujd. 
Regiments  — 

Queen's  ranger.-!,  ,iohn  Pell,  ensign  in,  VIII.,  783. 
Bang-rs    (B.itlerV),    aiilhorized  to  be    raised..    VHI., 

723;  burn  Wyoiniii;»,  7.>4. 
F    f&l    greeii.i,  attnelicil    to  SI.   Leger's  army,    VIII., 

719  ;  los.f  in,  at  the  battle  of  Oriskaiiy,  721,  727. 
Stnteii  island,  a  corps  formed  at,  VIII.,  681. 
Volunteers  of  Ireland,    lord    Rawdon    lais'.s,    VIII., 
734;  oii'.'-haU'  the  men  destroyed  at  tho  battle  of 
Camden,  ibid  ;  numbered  the  105th  regiment,  ibid. 
(See  105(A/oo(.) 
Westchester  light  horse,  organized   VIII.,  717 ;  Jai.ies 
do  Lancey,  captain  of,  718. 
(French.)  fetimated  number  of  uildiers  in  Canada  in  1699, 
IV.,  574;  number  of  regiments   in  Canada  in  1745, 
VI.,  270  ;  :  oldiers  recommeiidi  ^.  to  be  sent  to  Canada, 
IX.,  14;  sent  there,  "25,232,  O.,'";  number  of  troops 
in  Canada  in  1709,  725;  in  1709,  833;  six  regiments 
sent  to  Canada,   X.,  276,  278,  285 ;  journal.s  of  tho 
operations  in   Canada  of  the,  337,   721,  835,   1016' 
operations  vnder  Dieskati,  383  ;  the  marquis  de  Mont- 
calm and  o.her  officers  sent  to  Canada  to  command, 
393,  395 ;  in  Canada,  its  strength  in  1756,  417,  424 
482 ;  return  of  tho  name;,  of  the  French  ol  jeers,  and 
0£  tho  number  of  men  !:;iled  at  the  siege  of  fort  St. 
Philip,  43n  ;  strength  of  tho  army  in  Canada  in  1757, 
623  ;  strength  of  the  forces  sent  against  fort  William 
Henry,  GOO,  601,  606,  C09,  620,  62,".  ;  pay  of  a  captain 
ill,  C72,  687;  live  on  lior.se-llesh,  692,  |!96;  several  of 
the  soldiers  punished,  699  ;  strength  of  the,  in  Can- 
ada  in  1758,  702,  761 :  ]i.,t  of  the  killed  and  woiiiub.,l 
in   the  battle  of  Ticoiideroga,   750,   798;  in  Canada,! 
why  not  jiaid  in  specie,  808  ;  number  of,  in  the  battle  I 
of  Ticoiideroga,  815  ;  strength  of,  in  Canada,  in  1759,  ! 
S;o,  i)32,  962;  stiiiigtli  of  tiio  garrison  of  fort  Niug-  ' 
ara  in  1759,  977  ;  defeated  and  abandon  Quebec,  1015  ;  ' 
strength  of  the,  before  Quebec,  1017;  conduct  of  the  I 
officers  of,  after  the  battle  before  Quebec,  104(1;  want  ; 
of  disciplin.'  in,   1044;  panic  stricken  on  Abraham'.-! 
plains,   1052;  .sti-ngth  of,  after  the  fall   of  Quebec,; 
1070;  reUirn  of  the  killed  and  wounded  at  the  battle 
of  Sillery,  1084  ;  number  of  men  nfiiriied  from  Can- 
ada to  France,  1125,  1127. 
Regiments  (French)  : 

Artillery,  at  the  siege  of  Port  .Mahon,  X.,  430,  431. 
Royal  carabineers,  count  de  liizors,  colonel  of,  X.    C96. 
Cavalry  nf  strangers,  cor    landed  by   M.   de  Tracy's 

son  in  Flanders,  HI.,  154. 
Saxe'scavalry,  baron  Uieskau.lieut.-colonel  of,  X.,  340. 
liodyguard-!,  the  duke  de  Mirenoix,  captain   (',  X.,  433. 
Jwiss  guards,   lieutenant-general  d'AfTry  commands 

the,  X.,  657. 
L'Allier's,  M.  Ilcrlhier.  captain  in,  IX.,  43. 
Artois',   oriiereil  to   Lonisbourg,   X.,    297;    strength 
of,  299,  J?9,  417;  at  Louisboiirg,  302,  912;  colonel 
St.  Juliou,  commiunior  of,  356,  36S> ;  out  off,  767. 


Auxerre,  M.  de  Montcalm,  colonel  of,  X.,  400. 
Beam,  sent  to  Canada,  X.,  299,  912;  ordered  to  fort 
Frontenac,  312,  313, 36li ;  colonel  Iliininlt  de  rilojii- 
tnl  commands,  325,  375,  464;  journal  of  its  move- 
ments, 347,  835  ;  strength  of,  354,  399  ;  M.  Malartic, 
idjutant  ol,  372;  M.  d'Aubrespy,  caiitain  in,  373; 
.      at  Niagara,  403,  440  ;  favorable  r.-jiort  of,  411 ;  state 
of,  in  1756,  417  ;  about  to  be  ordered  agidnst  Oswego, 
433;    marches  against   Oswego,  441;    its   services 
there,  462;  ordered  to  Carillon,  464;  at  Carillon, 
469,  490;  condition  of,  492;    at  tho  siege  of  fort 
WiUiani  Henry,  606  ;  receives  a  set  of  colors,  u36  ; 
6tiit(i  of,  in  17)8,  702  ;  at  Ticonderoga,  721,  723,  814, 
844,  921  ;   its  loss  in  tho  battle  there,  751,  799,  800; 
at  the  battle  of  Quebec,  1041 ;  at  tho  battle  cf  Sil- 
lery, 1083  ;  its  loss  there,  1085,  1089  ;  embarks  for 
France,  1127. 
Berri,  sent  to  Quebec,  X.,  572;  arrives  at  Quebec, 
599  ;  an  epidemic  carries  off  a  great  many  of  tho 
soldiers,  616;  M.  de  Trovis,  comm.iiids  the  second 
battalion,  671 ;  dtrength  of,  in  1758,  702  ;  second  bat- 
talion, at  Ticonderog,!,  721,  814,  8-r4,  970;  its  loss 
in  tho  battle  there,   751,   799;  serves  at  Carillon, 
1054;  at  tho  battle  of  Sillery,  10b3;  embarks  for 
France,  1127. 
Black  musiineteers,  M.  do  Bougainvillo  enrolls  hinj. 

self  in,  X.,  1124. 
Brequeville,  at  the  sieg.'  of  Port  Mahon,  X.,  430. 
Brittany,  at  the  siege  'jf  Port  Mahon,  X.,  430,  431. 
Burgundy,  a  part  I'.dered   .o  Canada  and  a  part  to 
LouLsbourg,    X,   297;    at   t,oui^,bolll•g,   302,    912; 
strength  of,  ':99,  399,  415;  cut  off,  767. 
Cambis,  at  the  siegj  ol  Port  Mahon,  X.,  430,  431  ;  M. 
Uoieil  clainus  so-.ne  of  the  soldiers  of,  746  ,  „.  Louis- 
bourg,  755,  767,  841. 
Carignan,   III.,   128,   135;  sent  to   Canada,   IX.,  25, 
28,  32,  86  ;  inclined  to  settle  there,  43  ;  baron  St. 
Castine,  an  officer  of,  265. 
Chaniiiagne,  count  de  Crizors,  colonel  of,  X.,  C96. 
Daiipiiine  volunteers,   brigadier   Gantes,   colonel  of, 

X.,  361. 
Fischer's  corps  recommended  to  ho  sent  to  Canada,  X., 

526;  high  character  of,  ibid. 
Fontenay   le  Coinpte,   accompanies   tho  duke   d'An- 

ville  to  America,  X.,  27. 
Ouieiin< ,  sent  to  r,„,adi>,  X.,  299  ;  at  fort  Froutenao, 
312,  313,  350,  366,  403;  M.  de  Foubonne,  com- 
mander of,  325;  disembarks  at  Quebec,  .147;  or- 
dered to  Niagara,  351,  368;  sliength  of,  354,  399; 
colonel  do  Rocinemaure,  commands,  369 ;  M.  do  la 
Pause,  adjutant  of,  372;  captain  de  St.  Vincent,  retires 
from,  ibid;  at  Niagara,  391;  favorable  report  of, 
411  ;  ordered  against  Oswego,  433,  441  ;  oniered  t-j 
Carillon,  464,  469 ,  ai  Carillon,  490;  condition  of, 
492;  at  St.  lieresi',  553;  in  the  .'xpedition  against 
fort  William  Henry,  599,  606,  G'.U  ;  receives  a  set  of 
colors,  636  ;  state  of,  m  1756,  417  ;  its  strength  in 
1758,  606,  702;  at  the  battle  of  Ticondorogi,  721, 


m 


.''vs-mmsmmsmm 


■# 


46 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Arm— 


lit 


Army  (Frpnch) — continutd. 
Regimi'iits  — 

723,  814,  844,  921;  its  loss  there,  751,  799,  800; 
at  till'  battle  of  Quebec,  1051  ;  embarks  for  France, 
1127. 

Ilainaiit,  M.  lie  Montcalm,  serves  in,  X.,  400  ;  at  tlie 
siege  of  Port  Mahon,  430,  432. 

Iri^h  lirigade,  the,  at  tlie  siege  of  Oswego,  VII.,  127; 
battalion,  recommendeil  to  be  sent  to  Canada,  X., 
37('. 

Langtndoc,  sent  to  Canada,  X.,  299;  accompanies 
baron  Dicskau  to  fort  St.  Frederic,  312,  313,  228, 
338;  its  movement  an.l  defeat,  317;  arrives  at 
Qnebeo,  318  ;  at  fort  8t.  Frederic,  351  ;  strength  of, 
354  ;  at  the  battle  of  lake  (li'orge,  355  ;  number  of 
killed  and  wounded  in,  .'iiJO  ;  ordered  to  fort  Fre- 
deric, 3G6 ;  colonel  I'rivat,  command.^,  375  ;  at  Ti- 
conderoga,  398,  403, 440,  721 ,  814,  844 ;  its  i-trength, 
399,  702;  favorable  report  of,  411;  state  of,  in 
1756,417;  its  condition,  492;  quits  Carillon.  046; 
in  the  expedition  against  fort  William  Henry,  599, 
606,  620;  its  loss  in  the  battle  there,  750,  751, 
799;  at  St.  Johns,  836;  at  the  battle  of  Quebec, 
1052 ;  at  the  battle  of  SiUery,  1083 ;  embarks  for 
France,  1127. 

La  Marche,  at  the  siege  of  I'ort  Mahon,  X.,  432. 

Marine,  at  the  siege  of  Port  Mahon,  X.,  431;  its 
strength  in  Canada,  606 ;  its  loss  at  the  battle  of 
Ticondcroga,  799  ;  serves  at  Carillon,  1(154. 

Medoc,  at  the  siege  of  Port  .Malio.i,  X.,  430,  431, 

Nice,  at  the  siege  of  Port  .Mahon,  X.,  432. 

Picardy,  .M.  de  llougainville,  adjutant  of,  X.,  1124. 

Ponthien,  accompanies  the  duke  d'.VnviUft  to  .America, 
X.,  27. 

La  Keine,  sent  to  Canad.i,  X.,  299;  accompanies  ba- 
ron Dieskau  to  fort  St.  Frederic,  312,  313,  328,  338  ; 
its  defeat,  317;  M.  de  Uoiiuemaure,  colonel  of,  337, 
375  ;  arrives  at  Quebec,  347  ;  strength  of,  354,  399  ; 
at  the  battle  of  lake  tieorge,  355  ;  number  of  killed 
and  wounded,  36t> ;  ordered  to  fort  St.  Fretleric,  306  ; 
anumber  of  the  soldiers  taken  |>risoners  on  their  jtas- 
sage  to  Canada,  375  ;  at  fort  Carillon,  398,  403,  440, 
governor  Vaudreuil  bears  testimony  to  the  goinl  eon- 
duct  of,  411  ;  in  the  expe<lition  against  fort  William 
Henry,  601,  U06,  620;  at  the  battle  of  Ticonderoga, 
721,  723,  814,  844,  921 ;  its  less  in  that  battle,  750, 
751,  798;  ordered  from  Quebec  to  St.  John,  813; 
marches  to  Ticonderoga,  814  ;  at  Chambly,  841 ;  on 
the  Ticonderoga  frontier,  1054;  at  the  battle  of  Sil- 
lery,  1083  ;  embarks  for  France,  1 127. 

Rochefort,  at  the  siege  ..f  Port  Mahon,  X.,  430,  431. 

Royal  Conitois,  at  the  si.g,'  of  Port  .Mahon,  X. ,  430, 431. 

Royal  Italian,  at  the  siege  ol  Port  Malion,  X.,  431. 

Royal  UousiUon,  (h.'stined  for  Carillon,  X.,  398,  403; 
its  strenglli,  399,606;  sent  to  fort  Freilerie,  405; 
suffers  from  sickni'...s,  414;  sent  to  laki-  tieorge, 
440;  its  condition,  492;  nuils  Carillon,  546;  at  the 
tiege  of  fort  William  Henry,  GOl,  621 ;  stxuugth  of, 


in  1757,  606;  in  1758,702;  at  Ticonderoga,  721, 
723,  814,  844;  its  loss  in  the  battle  tliere,  750,  751, 
799;  at  the  battle  of  Quidiec,  HI52;  at  the  bulllr  of 
Sillery,  1083  ;  embarks  for  France,  1127. 
La  Sarre,  about  to  march  to  Cataracoui,  X.,  398;  its 
strength,  399  ;  arrives  at  Quebix,  ibid,  412;  many 
of  the  men  sick,  414;  furnish.'s  a  detachment  for 
Carillon,  403,  490;  sent  to  Fronlenae,  420,  440; 
marches  against  Oswego,  433,  441  ;  condition  of, 
492 ;  at  St.  Johns,  553  ;  in  tho  expedition  against 
fort  William  Henry,  599,  601,  606,  621 ;  a  soldier 
of,  orderi'rl  to  be  hung,  638;  strength  of,  in  1758, 
702;  at  the  battli'of  Ticonderoga,  721,  72.!,  814;  its 
loss  in  the  battle  there,  750,  751,  798,  800,  844;  at 
St.  Johns,  836  ;  at  the  battle  of  Quebec,  1052  ;  at  the 
battle  of  Sillery,  1083  ;  embarks  for  France,  1127. 
Saumur,  accompanies  the  duke  of  d'.Anville  to  Amev- 

ica,  X.,27. 
Sois'-on,  at  the  siege  of  Port  Mahon,  X.,  432. 
Tularti,  at  the  siege  of  Port  Mahon,  X.,  431. 
Touraine,  M.  de  Maillebois,  colonel  of,  X.,  372. 
Trainel,  at  the  siege  of  Port  Mahon,  X.,  431. 
Vermandois,  at  the  siege  of  Port  Mahon,  X.,  430,  431. 
Foreign  volunteers,  arrive  at  Louisbourg,  X.,841. 
Canadian,    Courtemanche's  brigade,  at    tie   expedition 
against  fort  William  Henry,  X.,  GOl,  606,  610,  611, 
621. 
Gas]  e  brigade,  at  the  siege  of  fort  William  Henry,  X., 

60J,  606,  610,  611. 
La  Corne's  brigade,  at  the  siege  of  fort  William  Henry, 

X.,  6116,  609,  611,  620. 
R.'peiitigny's,  at  the  siege  of  fort  William  Henry,  X., 

606,  610,  611,  620. 
St.  Ours'  brigade,  at  the  siege  of  fort  William  Henry, 

X.,  GOl,  606,  610,  611,  621, 
Va.ssaii's,  at  the  siege  effort  William  Henry,  X.,  606, 

609,  611,  620. 
Villiers'    volunteers,    at   the    siege    of  fort    William 
Henry,  X.,  606,  610,  611,  620,  647,  648. 
Colonial,  its   loss  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,   750;  embark  for 
France,  1127. 
.\rnaud  (.Arnold,  llariiaud),  Mr.,  visits  Miehilimakinac,  IX., 
696  ;  .Mr.  df  I.otbiiiiere's  son-in-law,  777,  807  ;  carries 
on  trade  at  .Michiliniakinae,  80"  ;   commands  a  party 
against  the   Ouilanoiis,    1050;    commandant   at  fort 
Frontenac,  1087. 
Arnault,  a  soldier  in  Ciuada,  IX.,  234. 
Arnheni,  Mr.     (See  F'un  Arnhrm.) 
Ariihem,  in  the  province  of  Gelderland,  I.,  370. 
Arnold,  Uenedict,  Ihes  from  West  Point,  VIII. ,213;  threat- 
ens   Q'icIk'c,    563 ;     defeated    before    Quebec,    Cm ; 
woundi.'d,    664;    superceded,    677;    in  the    Mohawk 
Country,  721 ;   brings  charges  ag:iiiist  colonel   IIa/."ii, 
777;    commands  in  the  Highlands,  806;  destroys  the 
slori's  and  taki's  lie'  jniblic  archives  at  UJchinoiid,  81 1. 
■Arnold  (.Veriiold,    Airnonts,   ,\rundel),   Isaac,  ileputy   from 
Southold,   II,,  5^4;   ^llerirr  of   the  east  I'lid  of   Leii^ 
hhwd,  GOl,  602,  G22,  639;  lesigus  that  omco,  G57 ; 


[Arm— 

'ieondpronn,  721, 
.  Ili.-ri',  7."iO,  T.'l, 
;  at  till'  bulllr  of 
,  U27. 
Dili,  X.,  398;  Ha 

iliiil,  41°-;  many 
»  (li'tnchmciit  fi)r 
leiine,  4-20,  440; 
,1  ;  conilitiun  <>r, 
xpoditioii  against 
li,  GUI  1  11  sohlior 
niilli  of,  in  1758, 
7-21,  72.!,  814;  its 
;!)S,  80(1,  844  ;  at 
■Ivc,  W>2  ;  at  tliti 
)r  l'"r.iiicc,  1127. 

Anvilli'  to  Aniur- 

X.,  432. 
X.,431. 
of,  X.,  372. 

X.,431. 

hon,  X.,  430,  431. 
lonrg,  X.,841. 
,t   tl  e   oxpt'dition 
01,  GOG,  GIO,  Gil, 

'illii>m  Heni}',  X., 

rt  \Villi:iin  IKni'V, 

'illiiim  Homy,  X., 

it  Willi.im  Hi'nry, 

u  Henry,  X.,  W6, 

of  fort    William 
,7,  G4S. 
750  ;  embark  fur 

I'liilinwikinac,  IX., 
,  777,  807  ;  carrii'S 
eoniniaiKls  a  party 
innaudant   at  furt 


.,  370. 
krill.,213;  throat- 

]•*•    Qiu-brc,    Gt>3 ; 

in  till'    Moliawk 

1st  colonol   lla/."ii, 

80G;  destroys  tliu 
i  at  Uii'hiiiond,8ll. 
saae,  ilepiity   from 

(■asl  I'lid  of  Loiin 
13  that  uS&so,  (JS7  ; 


— Asc] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


47 


Arnold  ( Isaai' ) — rontinutil. 

rollctor  nt  taxi'9,  III.,  402;  jndgp,  IV.,  27;  colonel 

of  militia,  808. 
Arnold,  Mr.,  V.,  776. 
Arnold,  Uieliard,  member  of  governor  Andros'  council,  III., 

54:i. 

Arnold  river,  IX.,  477. 

Arnon,  Mr.,  i.  specimen  of  copper  sent  from  Canada  to.  IX., 
344. 

Arnout  (Arneut,  Arnol),  Mr.,  carrii-s  a  letter  from  father 
Lnmliervilk.  to  governor  Dongan,  III.,  4.'i3  ;  llgures  in 
an  Indian  ].i.tnie,  4H1  ;  t;iken  prisoner,  483;  a  French 
prisoner  delivered  to  tlie  family  of,  ibid;  the  inter- 
preUT,  IV.,  17,  90;  on  his  way  to  Albany  with  Slio- 
wanoes,  90;  returns  to  Albany,  195.     (See  Vitlt.) 

d'Arnonville.     (See  Mathaull.) 

Arnonx,  surgeon  major,  X  ,  418,  671 ;  accompanies  M.  do 
Montcalm  to  Carillon,  432  ;  arranging  lield-hospitals, 
702;  appears  to  have  returned  to  France,  1124. 

Arnyock,  Johannes,  VI.,  392. 

Aroghiadeeka,  a  Mohawk  chief,  VIII.,  113. 

Aron,  a  Mohawk  chief,  VII.,  174,     {See  Aaron,  Ataragthty.) 

Aronoca,  IV.,  1085. 


Dutch  and  .Swedes  on  Delaware  bay,  71  ;  on  the  redac- 
tion of  New  Netherlnnd,  their  conllrmation  demand- 
ed, 1G3;  of  peace  conclmled  with  the  New  Kngland 
Indians,  244  ;  ineferred  auainst  Mr.  .Santen,  and  Ida 
answer,  495 ;  presented  by  colonel  Hayard  against 
Leisler,  G42  ;  agai'ist  the  New  Vork  committee  ol  safety, 
644  ;  respecting  a  boundary  line  between  New  York 
and  Connecticut,  IV.,  628  ;  between  the  earl  of  Bello- 
inont  and  U.  Livingston,  762 ;  of  surrender  of  New 
Amsterdam  referred  to,  V.,  495  ;  exhibited  by  Rip 
Van  Dam  against  governor  Cosby,  975;  observations 
of  the  council  of  .New  York  thereon,  979  ;  presented  by 
Kip  Van  Dam  against  governor  Cosby,  printed  in  pam- 
plilet  form,  VI.,  26  ;  of  peace  with  the  Indians,  terms 
submitted  by  sir  \Vm.  Johnson  as  a  basis  for,  VII., 
COO  ;  agreed  iiiion,  G21 ;  with  the  llurons,  C50  ;  with 
the  Genesee  Indians,  652  ;  with  the  Delaw.iros,  738  ; 
granted  by  the  French  to  the  Fnglish  at  Grand  Pre, 
Nova  Scotia,  X.,  78';  on  the  surrender  of  Oswego, 
444,  47^ ;  on  the  surrender  of  fort  William  Henry, 
604,  617;  on  surrendering  fort  Fronten.ac,  825;  ou 
the  surrender  of  Niagara,  990  ;  on  the  surrender  of 
Quebec,  1004,  1011,  and  of  Canada,  1107. 


Arosa,otherwiseSilverlieels,VII.,  108:  BSenecawarrinr  m    i   .     .        "  '  '  .  - 

Aioo.eot  „„  T„  11        ...   \,       '"o,  aaeneca warrior,  113.    Articles,  thirty-nine,  books  of  the,  to  be  kept  and  used  in 

Aiousent,  an  Indian,  Sent  to  Montreal  with  intelligi-nce  as  to  >  t" 


the  movements  of  the  Knglish,  IX.,  833,  834. 


Arowin,  Luke,  au  Ind 
733. 

Arran  [James  Hamilton],  5th  carl  of,  notice  of,  I.,  109. 

Arran,  Richard  Butler,  earl  of,  notice  of,    II.,  562;   men- 
tion.■(!,  563. 

Arras,  a  Mohawk  chief,  VI.,  15, 

Arras,  chevali.r de  Levis,  die.=  at,  X.,  1128 ;  the  populace  de- 
stroy his  monument  and  the  church  at,  ibid. 

Arratio,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IX.,  678,  679  ;  a  hostage  at 
Quebec,  685. 

Arrcntlen  (Arent.sen),  I.saac,  lieutenant  of  a  New  York  com- 
l>any,   III.,  643.     (.See  Arenlsen.) 

Arrest,  the  king  cannot  issue  a  warrant  of    V.    410. 


the'  Episcopal  eburches  of  the  provincu  of  New  York, 
111.,  372. 


dian  trader  arrested  on  Lrke  Erie,  VI.,  !  Artillery,  patent,  Washington  county,  N.  Y.,  granted,  VII., 

j  588.     (See  Walton,  captain  Joseph.) 

,  d'Artois,  count,  purchases  the  marquis  de  Paulmy's  library, 
I  X.,  535. 

Artois,  province  of,  chevalier  di'  Lm-is  governor  of,  X.,  1128. 
j  Arts,  the,  M.  Colbert  a  patron  of,  II.,  348. 
,  Aruba,  the  settlement  of,  to  be  considered,   I.,  13G  ;  Peter 
I  Sluyvesant.  director  of,  178;  tradi'  to,  regulated,  223; 

plan    for    the   trade    and    colonization    of,  362,  363 ; 
horses  sent  to  Antigua  from,  455  ;  a  dependency  of 
I  New  Netherland,  492. 

j  Arundel    [Thomas    Howard  19th ],  carl  of,  hi.-i  eldest    son 


I  marries  a  daughter  of  tho  duke  of    Lenox,  i,     55; 

and  others  remonstrate  against  the  settlement  of  the 
Dutch  iu  New  Netherlaml,  58,  111,,   17;   member  of 
the  privy  council,  3,  4,  7, 
Arundel  of  Wardour  |  Il.'iiry  Arundel  3d|  lord,  Cecil,  lord 
lialtimore  marries  a  daughter  of,  II.,  74;  memberoftho 
privy  council.  III.,  388  ;  keeper  of  the  privy  seal,  427, 
428. 
Arvas,  siege  of,  II.,  351. 
Articles,  lor  the  colonization  and  trade  of  Now  Netherland    Asanhage,  111.,  434. 

proposed,  1.,  110;  ili.saj.prov.'d  of,  115;  instruction  to    Asaragehty,   Aaron,    an   Indi.an   speaker,   VI,,    293. 
sp.'cting  the  thirty-six,  475  ;  Aaron,  Aron.) 

f,  VI,,  15,  16. 
egoa.     (See  Atsarai;oa. 
lish.al  ll,,nio,d,  in   16,50,611;  on  the  reduction  of    Asaregoanne,  a  Mohawk  chief,   HI.,   126;  amba.ssador  from 
New  Netherland,  II,,  250;  of  war,  extract  fr.un  the  the  On.idas  to  Cju-bec,  IX,, 46    (See  Indian  language) 

Dutch,  623;   of  union  K-tweeu   K;,st   Hampton   and    As.aregoueniotou,  a  Mohawk  chief,  111,,  126, 
Connecticut,  HI,,  27;  between  the  Indians  and  colonel    Ascalon,  biographical  notice  of  the'ruvorend  M.  Valet,  bishop 

Of,  IX.,  890. 


Arrowsick  (.Arrowiliick,  Rcuiseek),  where,  IV.,  831,  IX,  904 

905;  garris(uied,    V.,  598. 
d'Art.aguiete,  M,,  governor  of  Louisiana,  IX,,  925, 
Arler,     (Sc  Uerler.) 
Avttair,  Mr.,  VII.,  718,  722. 
Articles  necessary  for  the  supply  of  farmers  coming  to  New 

Netberlaiiit,  I.,  265  ;    furnished  to  a  tenant  of  a  farm 

in  New  Netherland,  369,  371. 


the  Dutch  ambassador  re 


(See 


].ro|.osed  loth.'  West  IndiaCoinpauy  by  reverend  Hugh     Asaras,  a  .Mohawk  chief, 
Peters,  567;  concluded  between  the  Dutch  ami  Eiig-     Asaregoa.     (See  .l««rac 


CartwrigUt,   67 ;   between  sir  Robert  Carr  and  the  i 


48 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Abc — 


J  11 


Ascen,  Jan,  III.,  74. 

Ascliaiioondah,  a  Si>nec.a  chief,  III.,  67.  (See  Indian  lan- 
guage.) 

Aserotus,  sir  Joliii  and  Qay  Johnson  rendezvous  at,  VIII., 
779. 

Asfort,  II.,  400. 

Ash,  sir  Joseph,  member  of  tho  oounoil  for  trade,  III.,  31. 

Ash,  Sanniol,  IV.,  93fi,  1008. 

Ash,  island  of,  III.,  574. 

Ashburnhani,  Mr.,  II.,  599. 

Ashe,  Benjumiii,  signs  a  petition  against  lord  Bollomont, 
IV.,  934.     (Sue  Askc.) 

Ashe,  Edward,  one  of  tlie  lords  of  trade,  III.,  xvi,  V.,  5G1, 
583,  5S4,  585,  030,  C43,  C48,  707,  709,  745,  749,  763, 
815,  844,  846,  877,  919,  931,  932,  936,  950,  VI.,  139, 
157,  220. 

Ashes,  pot  and  pearl,  manufactured  in  New  Netherlond,  I., 
370. 

Ashfleld,  Christopher,  VII.,  903. 

Ashlield,  .Mr.,  tho  earl  of  litllomont  objects  to  his  appoint- 
ment to  a  place  in  the  cu.stonia  at  New  York,  IV.,  778. 

Ashfleld,  Uiciiard,  apjiointcd  sheriff  of  New  York,  VI.,  79. 

Ashfleld,  reverend  Thomas  Tlmrlow  rector  of,  VIII.,  256. 

Ashley  [Anthony  Ashley  Cooper],  lord,  nii'mber  of  the 
council  for  foreiijn  plantations,  III.,  47,48,  49  ;  of  the 
board  of  trade,  17() ;  of  tho  privy  council,  177. 

Ashley,  lieutenant  cobniel,  sent  to  tho  king  of  Sweden,  I., 
55. 

Ashley,  major  Noah,  accompanies  the  expedition  to  lake 
George,  VI.,  1000,  1002;  killed,  1006. 

Ashman,  Robert,  II.,  591. 

Ashutlot  (lichiouelet)  river,  tho  I'rench  make  a  descent  on, 

.  X.,  43,44. 
Ashurst,  Henry,  father  of  .sir  Il.'nry  Ashurst,  IV.,  771. 
Ashurst,  sir  Henry,  appoints  a  surveyor  of  woods  for  New 
Hampshire,  IV.,  314;  applied  to  for  nn'ans  to  instruct 
the  liv.'  nations,  4.')5,.V21 ;  agent  for  .Massachu.-r.tl.s  and 
New  Haniiishir.',  586;  informs  the  earl  of  lielloinont 
that  the  corporation  for  evang.'li/.in!'  the  Indians  is 
willing  to  pay  ministers  for  the  Ave  nations,  7(i() ; 
biographical  notice  of,  771 ;  gets  Mr.  Cartridge  ap- 
pointed lieutenant-governor  of  New  Hampshire,  795; 
agent  for  Connecticut,  1177. 
Ashurst,  sir  William,  ono  of  thu  governors  of  the  corjiora- 
tion  for  tho  conversion  of  inlldeis,  IV.,  334,  521; 
applies  on  behalf  of  tin'  iMirl  of  H.'llomont  for  the  pay 
of  tho  forc's  in  New  York,  437;  advise.s  the  earl  of 
Belloiiiont  re.spei'ling  the  arrears  of  pay  due  the  New 
Y'ork  companies,  tJOl,  (i02,  609  ;  ntsigns  the  agency  of 
the  New  York  companii'.s,  llhS;  furnislies  Mr.  Weaver 
with  fcimls,  816;  communicates  proposals  from  the 
corporation  for  evangelizing  the  Indians,  844 ;  ob- 
servations on  his  acionnts,  1096;  is  referred  to  for  the 
nami's  of  proji t  ii-rsuns  to  be  of  tli-  council  of  New 
York,  v.,  81. 
Aske,  Benjamin,  gives  evidence  In  governor  Fletcher's  case, 
IV.,  468, 470;  morohanl  in  Now  York,  624, 1135;  signs 


a  petition  against  lord  Bellomont,  934,  and  an  address 
to  lord  Cornbury,  lOOS ;  interested  in  land  in  Bush- 
wick,  V.,  111,407. 

.Askener,  Ann",  released  from  cajitivity,  X.,  862. 

A-skue,  Mr.,  VI.,  798. 

Aspenot,  a  Skaticook  captain,  V.,  228. 

Assanpink  river,  Trenton,  New  Jersey,  situate  on  the,  V., 
.    705. 

Assaragoa  (Asaregoa),  tho  name  given  by  the  five  nations  to 
the  governor  of  Virginia,  its  origin  and  slgniflcation, 
HI.,  454,  IX.,  70«;  mentioned,  V.,  670,  675, 
VIII.,  119;  speaker  of  the  Caghnawagas,  VII.,  555. 
(See  Indian  language.) 

Assemblies,  American,  if  not  prevented  will  furnish  plenty 
of  work  to  the  board  of  trade,  V.,  32. 

Assembly  of  tho  Ten  of  tho  West  India  company,  II.,  749, 
750. 

Assembly  of  tho  XIX.,  tho,  requested  to  consider  tho  pro- 
priety of  a  union  Iwtweon  the  West  India  companies 
of  Holland,  I'rance  and  Knglaml,  I.,  29  ;  complain  to 
the  states  general  of  an  infringement  of  the  charter 
granted  to  the  West  India  company,  30  ;  adviserl  that 
a  ship  is  llttiiig  out  at  Hoorn  for  the  Virginias,  nnder 
a  l''rench  commission,  31 ;  letter  of  tho  states  general 
to  the,  recommending  tlio  cultivation  of  friendship 
with  tie'  subjects  of  tho  neighboring  powers,  32 ; 
declaration  of,  on  the  proposed  union  of  the  West 
India  companies  of  Holland,  I'rance  and  England,  to 
bo  waited  for,  ibid  ;  I'eier  Janss  Sehagen  appointed  a 
deputy  to  the,  37 ;  complain  that  ilio  English  of  New 
Plymouth  threaten  to  expel  the  Dutch  from  New 
Netlierland,  3S;  inform  the  stales  general  that  tho 
West  Inilia  company  is  opposed  to  a  truce  with  Spain, 
.39  ;  calli/d  on  to  di'clare  whether  the  authorities  in 
New  Netherland  ought  to  be  empowered  to  adjudicate 
on  prizes  carried  into  that  country,  61  ;  authorized  to 
determine  the  illllereuccs  with  the  projirietors  of  col- 
onies in  New  Netherland,  68  ;  invested  with  the  entlio 
management  of  the  affairs  of  tho  West  India  company, 
63  ;  called  on  to  consider  a  claim  of  Jacob  KIkins,  for 
damages  incurreil  in  New  Netherlaml,  91  ;  instructed 
to  exjilain  the  dlllleultiis  belweeii  the  Dutch  and  Hn- 
glisli  in  New  N>'lherlaii.l,  92;  complain  of  Klkins' 
encroachments  in  New  Ni'lherland,  9.3 ;  called. on  to 
resume  the  consideration  of  the  alliiirs  of  New  Netle'r- 
land,  100,  102,  1(1.',,  im,  11,-,,  12,-,,  i;jo^  i;),-,^  YM,  13S, 
163;  jielitlon  of  I.ulibert  van  Dineklagi'ii  referred  te 
the,  10,'l;  recommended  to  encourage  the  relorm.il 
religion  and  the  education  nf  youth  iii  Ura/.il,  and  th" 
colonization  of  New  Nilherlaiid,  lOli  ;  furtluT  peti- 
tions of  Lubliert  van  Diiicklagcn  referreil  to  the,  117, 
126  ;  recoinmeniled  to  grant  the  vassals  of  tho  count 
of  .Solms  free  iiccessto  New  Netherland,  118;  re.iiusl- 
ed  to  lake  care  that  no  acts  of  hostility  arise  between 
the  inhabitants  of  New  linglaiivl  and  New  Netherland, 
137;  advices  received  from  New  Netherland  ri'f.rnd 
to  the,  14-4  ;  aff.iirs  in  New  Netherland  brought  beforo 
the,  148  ;  war  waged  in  Now  Nothorlaud  without  tha 


[Abc — 


34,  and  an  address 
in  land  in  Bush- 

:.,  862. 


ituatc  on  the,  V., 

the  live  nations  to 
and  signification, 
,  v.,  670,  675, 
.wagas,  VII.,  555. 

ill  furnish  plenty 

ompany,  II.,  749, 

consider  the  pro- 
it  India  companies 
,  29  ;  complain  to 
nt  of  the  charter 

30  ;  advisorl  that 
!  Virginias,  under 

the  states  general 
Ion  of  friendship 
ring  powers,  32 ; 
lion  of  the  West 
e  and  England,  to 
lagen  appointed  a 
10  English  of  New 
Dutch  from    Now 

gL-neral  that  the 
,  truce  with  Spain, 
.he  authorities  in 
■ored  to  iidjudicatn 
61  ;  authorUed  to 
>ro])rletors  of  col- 
led with  the  entire 
st  India  company, 

Jacob  KIklns,  for 
111,  PI  ;  instructed 
II'  Dutch  ami  Kn- 
iipluin  of  Klkiiis' 
,  'j:i;  I'alied.ou  to 
rs  of  Ni'W  Nether- 

;i2,  i;i5,  i:i6,  Uii, 

klagi'n  referred  to 
■age  the  ri'torm-'d 
in  llra/.ll,  and  tli" 
1)1)  ;  further  peti- 
feireil  to  the,  117, 
ixals  of  the  count 
ind,  118  i  nuiuesl- 
lity  arise  hetweeu 
New  Nethi'rlau'l, 
etherland  ri'f' rnd 
lid  brought  bi'foio 
rlaud  without  tho 


— Aas] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Assembly  (of  the  XIX.)— coii^intied. 

authority  of  the,  152  ;  Instructed  to  allow  two  ships 
from  New  Sweden  to  be  discharged,  15C ;  report  on 
tho  proceedings  of  the   respecting  the  colonial  pos- 
sessions of  the  West  India  comjiany  in  164,"),  157;  the 
eight  men  write  from  New  Netherland  to  the,  208, 
209  ;    no  money  to  be  borrowed  on  tho  West  India 
company's  account,  except  with  the  consent  of  the, 
232  ;  the  commonalty  of   New  Netherl.ind  comiilain 
of  director  Klefl  to  the,  2.10;  petition  of  th..  guardians 
of  .lohau  Van  l!cnsi.|a.T  referred  to  the,  321  ;  resolve 
th.it  New  Nrtherlaii.l,  Ciiracno,  ,>tc.,  be  under  the  sii- 
perinti'ndence  of   the    chamb.rs    „r  the   W.'st  India 
company  in  common,  31!';;  points  ivferred  to  the  con- 
HMeration  of  the,  40(1;   instrm'tlon^.  to  colonist.s  about 
to  procvcl  to  New  Netherland  to  1,,.  .submitted  to  the, 
403 ;  the  patroon  of  IbMisselnerwyck  comj.laineil  to  the,' 
■Wl  ;    calli'd  on  to  ivi)ort  on  the  boundary  of   New 
Nelherland,  556;  proposal  resp.Tling  IJrazilMibmltted 
by  the,  613;   agreement  relating  to  the  coNmie   ],ro. 
posed  to  be  erected  by  tho  city  of  -Amsterdam,  In  New 
Netherland,  referred   to   the,    626 ;    the  chamb.T  of 
Amslerilam    objects    to    such  reference,    (127;    again 

written  to  on  the  subj,.ct,  628  ;  aj.iiroves  of  th,.  ag'i- 

ment,  629;  letter  of,  referred,  636;  report  „„  th.. 
lettir  of,  637  ;  r..piv.sem»tl,.n  on  the  st;ite  of  ivligion 
in  New  N,.|h,.rlan.|,  to  II,,.,  II.,  72;  .•ontrov,.rsv  I,,.. 
tw,.e„  1,„.,1  H:,lti,„o,e  anilthe,  11(1;  pro,.,.e,lings  of, 
aii|.rov,.,l  by  th..  .stab.s  g,.n,.rul,  123:   lay  l^.fore  the 

slabs  g,.„,.ral  ll„.  ,lilli,„l|i,.s  betw i  ll„.  linglish  and 

Dul.'h  in  .\m,.ri,a  131;  r...sul„ti„u  on  the  m,.moir 
pn.s,.nb.,l  on  th,.  boun,l,„.y  of  New  N,.|h,.ilanilbv  th,., 
164  ;  publl.sh  fre,.,l„ms  for  such  as  will  plant  coI„ni,.s 
in  N,.w  N..tl„.rlan,l,  54il,  560;  to  ..stablish  a  ml,,  of 
gov,.inment  for  New  N,.thi.rlan,l,  5,VI. 
r,mneelicut,  letter  ofRobertl.ivingf^ton  to,  III.,  7Js  730 
Massa,'hu.s,.|ts,  unusually  short  session  of,  IV.,  '6:161 
di^.solv,.,l,  637  ;  m,.,.ts,  647;  vob.s  an  a.bhvss  t'o  king 

Uilliam,  771;  repi italion  of  tl„.  lonis  „f  l,„,b.on 

the  acts  of,  transmilt,.,l  to  th,.  ,.arl  of  l!el|o„,onl,  773-  I 
nun,b,.r  of  acts  pass,.,l  at  a  s,.ssion  of  th,.,  in  1700,'  I 
786;  nninb,.r  of  the  mendiers  In  the,  V.,  ,1!I6  ;  nu'in- 
bers  ,r,  to  b,.  r,.si,b.nts  of  their  b.wns,  597;'  call  a 
congress  to  oppos,.  th,.  stamp  -ict,  VII.,  760. 
N.'W  Kuglan.l,  th,.,  meets  four  times  a  year,  1.,  36-,, 
N(.w   llumpshii-,.,  pass  an  act  to  pay  "th,.  ,l,.bis  of  the 
proein,...,  IV.,  6(.l  ;  the  lords  of  Ira.l,.  transmit  cepr,.- 
s..utation,«    on  the   acts  pass,.,l  by,   77,1;    iiumlnr  of 
iiK.mbi.rs  composing  th,.,  V.,  595. 
N,.w  J,.rs,.y,  early  proc-clings   of  tb,.,    III.     2{l[i-   how 
<-""'lH<se,l,  299  ;  pa.ss  au  act  ..mbarrassiug  tl„.  t,a,le  of 
N..W  V.uk,  IV.,  114;  lord  Cornburv  a.ljourns    ll",,. 
•l"l(.'ulli,.s  exp,.ri,.n,v,l  by  his  lonlshi,,  „,  ^„ttl„g  ,i 

" ""«"''.   "•»";    ll'eir  pro. lings  i„    nor,,   ,,70 

"^''  '■"' '    Uuary  complains  of,    V.,  lU;  ip.alill- 

'■""""'  •"■ •"''••'■■'  "!■.;'••,  •«6;  th,.  Ilrst  to  approprial.. 

inon..ys  for  tl...  support  ,.f  the  gov,.iniii,.nt.  8.3;  vote 
luoney  fortim  Can'i.la  expedition,  84,  253;  observa- 


49 


tions  of  the  hoard  of  trade  on  the  remonstrance  of, 
156  ;  called  together,  170  ;  governor  Hunter  adjourns 
the,  182;  Burlington  llxed  as  the  place  of  meeting  of 
the,  ibid ;  jirovisions  for  the  sitting  of  the,  461 ;  about 
t<.  meet  at  Burlington,  481 ;  injustice  of  tho  act  for 
fixing  the  sitting  of,  at  Burlington,  508 ;  number  of 
members  comi)rising,  602;  chief  justice  Trent,  speaker 
of  th,.,  702  ;  governor  Burnet  reports  the  proceedings 
of,  767;  governor  Burnet  issues  writs  for  a  new,  842; 
.nethod  pursued  in  convoking,  VI.,  23. 
New  Netherland,  declared  ille.gal,  I.,  550,  553;  of  dele- 
gal,.s  hol,l,.„,  !(.,  224;  join  in  a  m,.niorial  to  the  stdes 
general,  225 ;  report  and  resolution  on  tho  memorial 
of  the,  227;  alluded  to,  371. 
New  York,  rate  for  imbllc  charges  in  the  province  of 
New  V,>rk  agn.,.d  upon  in  an,  III.,  188 ;  the  people  of 
N.-w  Y,irk  desirous  of  an,  230;  governor  Andres  to 
disconutenan.-..  any  movement  for  a  general,  ibid  ;  of 
dan,g,.rons    ,.onse,pi,.nce,    235  ;    the   colony  about  to 
be  allow,.d  th,.  jirlvih.ge  of  choo.-lng  an,  317;  gover- 
nor   Dongan    ord.'red    to    call    an,    331;    number   of 
memb,.rs  in  tb,.,  331,  IV.,  395,  509,  621,  V.,  600,  906, 
VI.,  140 ;  titl,.s  of  ai'ts  pas.s.'d  in  N,.w  York  by  the  first,' 
111,355;  aboli^he.l,  370;  ..slablishes  a  tariff  of  f,;es, 
411;  imposi'S  a  duty  on  Indian  goods,  499;  the  gov- 
ernor to  cad  an,  623,  624,  828^  elected  for  the  first 
time  in  New  York,  677;  endeavor  to  B,.cure  tho  birth- 
re.'ht  of  fr,...b„rii  men,  ibid  ;  con<litions  to  be  append- 
e,l   to  grants  of  mom-y  by  the,  686;  lleut..nant.gov. 
eruor  h.'ish.r  onh'rs  an  election  of  meinbi.rs  of,  702 
717,  IV. ,213;   William  Nicolls,  sp,.ak,.r  of  the.  III. 
709  ;    William  Pinhorn,.,   spi..iker  of,    716  ;    meet  at 
ItoJM.rt    Walb.r's    hoiis,.,     717;     lieutenant-governor 
heisler  obtains  a  rate  from  th,.,  717,  727,  753;  people 
ivfiis,.  to  pay  tax,.s  imposed  by,   732;    convene,!  by 
governor  sioii«bt,.r,  756,  761;  nuiets,  768,  794;  au- 
thorizes th,.  enlisliug  of  fusileers  for  tile  d,.fense  of 
thi.  frontier,   7H4;    I'stabllslii.s    a   revenue,   785    797- 
Janes  (iniham,  sjH.ak.'r  of,  789 ;  law.^  passed  by,  sent 
to  l.;nglan,l  for  the  king's   njiproval,  790,   792,   795, 
814,  IV.,  113,  199 ;  vote  men  nn,l  sujiplies  for  Albany 
ami  th,.  frontier.  III.,  813,  8.34,  IV.,  55,  84,  2.34,  245, 
26(i,  4.30,  464,   lofil  ;    l,.tt,.r  of  M,..,srs.   Van  S.'haick 
and  W,.».sels    to  the  sp,.ak,.r  of.   111.,  817;  .'opies  of 
the  j,nirnals  of,  I,)  b,.  s,.nt  to  Knghiml,  820  ;  acts  of, 
lo.stin  the  Bristol,  836;  govern,>r  Kh.tcle.r  ,lissolv..« 
the,  846,   IV.,  37;   p.iweis  of  th,.,   1||.,  856;   the  pay 
oflh,.   offl,.,.rs  of,   IV.,   26;    I„.|sler's   adh,.rents  not 

"""»■'"'  '"  ' '"<'t"'l  to,  54  ;  refuse  to  vole  a  reven.w 

fortb,.ir  inaj,.sli,.s'  !iv,.s,  57;  vote  governor  Pl..|clier 
a  pre.s,.ul,  7.1 ;  som,.  of  I,<.isl,.r's  partiians  elecl.-d  to,  83; 
I^.isl..r'sa,lh,.r,.nts  olfi'r  opposition  togov,.rnor  Ph.'tch- 
erln,  113;  grant  moii,.\  i.m-  r..bnllding  the  eliai„.l  in 
the  fort  at  N,.w  York,  114;  pass  an  act  lo  ,l,.fray 
th..  exlraonllnary  charg..a  of  the  ,K.n-..rnui..ut,  119; 
gov..riior  Kh.lcher   en.b.avors   to   lnllu,.nc,.  the  elec^ 

tlo,,  of   ,..f-,.t,s  t,.,     1-7;    ,,U  .,„  ^,„  „,,„„.    ,;i„„,,„,^  ,^ 

aceouiil  for  public  niom.ys,  .ami  are  in  oons.Hiueucu 


I  I 


50 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ass — 


Assembly  (New  York) — continued. 

dissolved,  128,  129,  144;  pass  an  act.  to  pay  the 
public  debts,  133;  particulars  respecting  an  elec- 
tion in  New  York  for  members  of,  143 ;  governor 
Fletcher  calls  a  new,  197 ;  governor  l-'lotcher  is 
Recused  of  packing  the,  212;  demand  Loisler's 
execution,  215 ;  vote  a  present  to  new  govern- 
ors, 221 ;  insolent  behavior  of  governor  Fletcher 
towards,  223;  sign  the  association,  234;  qualifi- 
cations of  members  of,  2C7 ;  the  earl  of  Helloniont 
calls  a  new,  303,  507,  621 ;  in  session,  310,  1044 ; 
money  paid  for  getting  an  act  passed  through,  320, 
322;  dissolved  by  lord  Belloniont,  322;  fraudulent 
returns  to,  323  ;  Philip  French,  speaker  of,  389,  396 ; 
a  bill  passed  by  the,  rejected  by  the  governor,  426 ; 
intend  to  drive  reverend  Mr.  Dellius  out  of  thu  pro- 
vince, 489  ;  their  instructions  to  the  delegates  to  the 
five  nations,  498 ;  the  election  of  members  to,  hotly 
contested,  508  ;  comparative  strength  of  parties  in, 
609  ;  vote  an  address  to  king  Willi:un,  510  ;  pass  an 
act  depriving  a  clergyman  of  his  ministerial  functions, 
ibid;  why  it  refused  to  pass  a  bill  to  facilitate  the 
conversion  of  negroes,  ibid;  Abraliam  (iouverneur, 
speaker  of,  511,  621,  V.,  103;  puss  an  act  to  erect 
courts  of  justice,  IV.,  5ir)  ;  character  of  the  clerk  of, 
620;  governor  Fletcher's  accounts  stolen  from  the, 
622  ;  vote  an  address  to  the  earl  of  Bellomont,  526 ; 
prorogued,  528,  553,  921 ;  vote  his  lordsliip  and  his 
lieutenant-governor  p  pre.ser.t,  535,  611 ;  not  inclined 
to  break  any  more  extravagant  grant.s,  553  ;  com])lain 
of  the  administration  of  Justice,  and  ask  that  juilges 
be  sent  from  Kngland,  595  ;  vote  governor  Doiigan  a 
present.  Oil ;  ill  treated  by  the  earl  of  Dellomont, 
620;  the  British  parliament  to  provide  against  any  re- 
fractoriness of,  634;  the  earl  of  Billonmnt  convenes, 
686;  discontented  with  his  lordsliip,  713;  repeal  an 
act  for  building  a  fort  at  (Jnondaua,  723  ;  vote  ii  land 
tax,  767,  and  money  for  a  fort  at  Onondaga,  iiiiil,  7S2; 
appoint  ft  commissioner  to  e.vuniine  tlie  pnlilie  iw- 
couuts,  775  ;  their  view  regariling  tiii>  presidency  of 
the  council  on  the  death  of  a  governor,  777;  appoint 
a  treasurer,  ibid  ;  the  earl  of  Helloniont  borrows  some 
of  the  money  voted  for  the  fort  at  Onondaga,  by,  7b5  ; 
vote  an  address  on  the  Kubjeet  of  the  boundary 
between  Kast  Jersey  and  New  York,  786  ;  llie  I'reelion 
of  forts  at  Albany  and  Slieneelady  refirreil  to,  (•20  ; 
Cortlantl  manor  and  twit  other  grunts  allowed  to  s.-nd 
representatives  to,  823;  James  (ituljam,  speaker  of, 
847  ;  doubts  as  to  whether  it  be  not  ilissolveil  liy  tlie 
governor's  death,  858;  vote  that  the  governmi'iit  is 
vested  in  a  majority  of  the  council,  fe6l ;  lieutenant- 
governor  Nanfan  dissolves  the  old  and  calls  a  new, 
881 ;  their  journal  to  be  printed,  915  ;  several  of  tlie 
meinbei'H  of,  exjielled,  925 ;  the  acts  passed  by,  sent 
to  Kngland,  928;  also  the  journals  of,  M'lv,  V.,;19; 
violent  jiroceedings  of,  IV.,  950;  lord  C'ornbury  dis- 
solves, 95.' ;  an  act  passed  to  increase  the  nu'nbi'r  of 
Bcmbem  gf,  938  ;  members  of,  paid  by  thvir  rsspgctivu 


counties,  1000,  1149,  V.,  540,  895,  Vlll.,  65  ;  meet  at 
Jamaica,  on  hong  island,  IV.,  1004,  VI.,  807  ;  titles  of 
acts  passed  in  1702  by,  IV.,  1(04  ;  vote  an  address  to 
queen  Anne,  1005,  1062;  make  an  appropriation  to- 
fortify  the  Narrows,  1058 ;  attempt  to  encroach  on  tho 
royal  prerogative,  1060;  an  act  passed  to  furnish  a 
rooni  for,  1114;  meet  in  a  tavern,  1115;  fancy  they  . 
have  the  same  powers  and  privileges  as  the  house  of 
commons,  1121,  V.,  256;  exist  purely  by  the  grace 
and  favor  of  tho  crown,  IV.,  1122,  1155;  insist  on 
nominating  a  treasurer,  1145,  1153  ;  an  account  of  tho 
rise  and  progress  of,  1152;  continued  misnnderstand- 
ing  between  lord  Cornbury  and,  1163,  1169;  learn, 
with  surprise,  that  the  council  amends  a  money  bill, 
1170  ;  views  of  the  lords  of  trade  as  to  its  exclusive 
right  to  frame  money  bills,  1171;  ought  not  to  pre- 
tend to  all  the  privili'ges  of  the  hous<i  of  commons,  1172, 
VI.,  676;  may  be  allowed  to  name  its  own  treasurer, 
IV.,  1172;  present  articles  against  Oodfrey  Dellius, 
Evert  Ranker,  and  William  rinhornc,  V.,  9  ;  none  in 
sirKdmund  Andros'  time,  58;  dissolved  because  ad- 
journed by  pioclamation  signi'd  in  New  Jersey,  61 ; 
commence  to  appropriate  the  moneys  for  the  sujiport 
of  governnieni,  83;  oaths  to  be  taken  by  the  members 
of,  93,  303,  VI.,  191 ;  summary  of  their  proci'edings  in 
the  session  of  1710,  V.,  170;  governor  Hunter  com- 
plains of  the,  177,  1>'3,  :i40,  3)8,  350,  .'156  ;  expel  colo- 
nel Morris,  17S  ;  notice  of  the  laws  providing  for  the  pay 
of  members  of,  179,  186  (see  Acts,  New  York)  ;  will 
not  admit  of  any  amendment  by  I  lie  council  to  money 
bills,  183,  263,  293,  359  ;  report  of  the  lords  of  trade 
on  the  din'ereuces  between  governor  Hunter  and,  191 ; 
threatened  wiMianact  of  parliament  in  case  they  insist 
on  providing  a  revenue,  192,  197;  rate  of  pay  to 
members  of,  192,547,  904;  governor  Hunter  dissolves, 
209,  356;  propose  a  table  of  fees,  210;  an  election 
for  a  new,  ordered,  237  ;  vote  im'n  and  money  for  tho 
expedition  against  Canada,  2.)3  ;  sit  only  by  virtue  of 
the  governor's  eomniis.^ion, '2^5  ;  the  council  complain 
of  the  course  pursued  by,  '292;  attempt  to  approjiriate 
the  public  money  to  the  several  services  of  govern- 
ment, 294;  resolve  that  thu  erectlou  of  n  court  of 
chancery,  without  their  consent,  is  contrary  to  law, 
205,  298,  330,  359  ;  and  ileelure  that  the  establishing 
of  fees,  independent  of  them,  is  illegal,  296,  298, 
359;  pass  a  bill  appointing  an  agent  at  the  court  of 
Great  Uritain,  300,  403,  ^12  ;  claim  to  sit  and  vol" 
nuimv  by  virtue  of  the  free  choice  and  eleclion  of  (lie 
jieopU',  3'2'.l,  359  ;  the  lords  of  trade  ask  that  llio 
queen  express  her  displeiisun'  id'  the  uudntifnl  pro- 
ciediugH  of,  330  ;  their  ]iretensi(Uis  to  dispose  of  the 
public  money,  without  the  consent  of  the  council, 
grounilless,  33.1;  liths  of  ucts  jiassed  by,  ill  1712, 
344  ;  eom|ilalnta  against,  laid  before  tho  secretary  of 
state,  359  ;  vote  an  ajiproprialion  for  one  year,  306  ; 
titles  of  acts  passed  in  1713,  1714,  by,  378  ;  pass  bills 
for  geiiurul  naturaliiution,  403,  410;  their  memorial 
rsspsctiag  tho  act  iur  paying  iiie  publie  d«bt8,  405; 


—As 
■»         Asseni 


[Ass — 

III.,  65;  meet  at 
i'I.,S07;  tilU's  of 
oU'  nil  address  to 
appropriation  to 

0  encroach  on  tlio 
sed  to  furnish  a 
1115;  fancy  thoy   . 
s  as  tlio  liouso  of 
rely  by  the  grace 

,  U55  ;  insist  oil 
an  account  of  tho 

1  niisnnderstand- 
105,  llO'J;  leiirn, 
ids  a  money  bill, 
3  to  its  exclusive 
luglit  not  to  pre- 
)f  commons,  1172, 
its  own  treasurer, 

(iodfrey  Dellius, 
e,  v.,  9  ;  none  In 
lived  becanso  ad- 
Now  Jersey,  Gl  ; 
s  for  the  sujiport 
1  by  the  members 
■ir  proceedings  in 
■nor  Hunter  com- 
,  .'150  ;  expel  enlo- 
ividing  for  the  pay 
A'fie  V'ork)  ;  will 
eouucil  to  money 
:he  lorils  of  trade 
Hunter  and,  191 ; 
in  case  they  insist 
;  rate  of  pay  to 
Hunter  dissolves, 
i;i() ;  an  eli'etinu 
iinil  money  for  tho 
only  by  virtue  of 
eouneil  complain 
iipl  to  uppro|)riate 
rviees  of  govern- 
luu  of  a  court  of 
i  contrary  to  law, 
it  tlio  establishing 
lll.'gal,  ^Ut),  W», 
lit  at  the  court  of 
111  to  sit  and  vole 
ind  elecli<in  of  the 
i'uile  ask  that  the 
he  nndiitil'iil  pni- 
t(i  disjiose  of  the 
It  of  the  council, 
«8ed  by,  in  1712, 
'«  tho  ueeretary  of 
or  oiii)  year,  litlii ; 
iy,3"|j ;  puns  bllU 
i;  their  memoriid 
jiiblie  dsbts,  Wi ', 


-Ass] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


51 


Assembly  (New  York)  —continued. 

Mr.  Mulfoid  expdled,  416,  499  ;  vote  a  revenue  for 
five  years,  41 «;  the  inember.s  of,  are  paid  from  the 
general  revenue,  ibid  ;  copy  of  their  adtlress  to  gover- 
nor Hunter,  communicated  to  tho  lords  of  trade,  502; 
■order  the  arrest  of  tlie  grand  jury  of  New  York,  515  ; 
tho  expenses  of,  paid  ont  of  the  public  treasury,  524 ; 
brigadier  Hunter  reipiests  that  orders  be  sent  to  colonel 
Schuyler  not  to  dissolve  the,  534, 535 ;  history  of  their 
struggle  for  the  control  of  tho  public  revenue,  545  ; 
resolve  tlinf  tho  proviuiial  trea.surer  be  accountable 
only  to  tho  governor,  council,  and  general  assembly, 
548 ;  provision  for  the  payment  of  the  members  of, 
552;  pay  of  the  niembcis  of,  authorized  by  law,  559  ; 
governor  Burnet  report.«i  the  result  of  the  session  of 
1720,  57(i;  Roliert  Livingston,  speaker  of,  580,  585  ; 
an  act  passed  to  pay  certain  members  of,  CS3,  739  ; 
Adolph  I'liilipse,  sjieaker  of,  7U8,  973,  VI.,  55 ;  differ- 
ences between  governor  Burnettand,  V.,  7()9 ;  the  chief 
justice  a  member  of,  ibid  ;  independence  exhibited  by 
some  of  the  meraliers  of,  ibid;  titles  of  acts  passed  in 
1725  by,  772;  vote  a  supply  for  three  years,  778,  781 ; 
governor  Burnet  dissolves,  783;  existed  eleven  years, 
ibid  ;  Cadwallader  Coldeii's  oliservation  on  the,  805  ; 
salaries  of  the  public  olDcers  paid  without  regard  to 
tho,  813;  governor  Burnet  engages  in  a  contest  with, 
ibid  ;    provid<'  for  the  election  of  a  fort  at    Oswego, 
819,  820;  who  are  to  be  dcenieil  members  of,  83C  ; 
governor  Burnet  calls  a  new,  842;  endeavor  to  make 
public   olllcurs   wholly  depcndeut  on   them,  and   to 
weaken   the   priiuipal   cour's,   844 ;   controversy  re- 
speeling   the   court   of  chancery,    between  governor 
Burnet  and,  847;   governor   Monlgomerie   dis.solve.s, 
«56;  titles  of  the  acts  iia.ssed  in  1728  by,  872;  a  hill 
introduceil  for  fieiiuent  holding  of,  874;  referred  to 
Mr.  Fane,  king's  council,  870;  inter  in  their  voles 
items   to  be   j'aid  out   of  the  jiulilio    revenue,  87fi ;  \ 
instruct  the  governor  to  issue  warninls  only  according  I 
to  such  voles,  H79;  goveriiur  liuru.t  disregards  the.se 
instnietloiis,  ibid  ;  l.'tter  of  Lewis   Morris,  junior,  on 
the  en.'roaelinieiits  of,  882  ;  resolve  that  it.s  ineinbers 
are  responsible  to  no  other  authority  than  Unit  of  ilie, 
884,  902;  titles  of  the  acts  passed  in  1729  and   173(1 

by,  895,  903;  attoruey.g al  ilradley  asks  tiiat  their 

power  to  pass  laws  be  limited,  9(»0;  charged  with 
aiming  at  indepeiidence,  901 ;  a  commissioner  on  the 
part  o(  the  crown  should  he  present  atthi'  alltiiigs  of, 
903;  Mr.  Van  Dam's  reiu-ons  for  convoking  the,  923; 
vole  th,.  court  of  chancery  to  be  illegal,  940  ;  make  a 
present  to  governor  (,'osliy  in  onler  lo  stop  the  pas- 
sage of  the  sugar  bill  through  imrliameut,  9.'i4  ;  James 
Alexan.ler,  a  lueinlier  of,  982;  pass  an  net  for  settling 
a  ministry,  VI.,  1;  amends  that  act,  2;  governor 
Cosby  transmits  to  Kngland  a  copy  of  his  sp.'ech  to 
4  ;  changes  ilie  salaries  <,f  the  Jii,li.'es,  10  ;  .'ensures 
atlori.ey.geueial  Bradley,  17;  Qiiak.rs  allowed  to  vote 
for  nienilHMK  of,  28  ;  the  manor  of  Cortland  alluwe,!  a 
representative  in  il,e,  ;'9 ;  the  goveruor  has  an  ubio- 


lute  negative  on  all  bills  passed  by  the  council  and, 
40,   41 ;     difficulties   in   the,    on   governor    Cosby's 
death,    62;   decline   to  transact  business,   54;   Jews 
cannot  vote  for  members  of,  56 ;  form  of  adjourning, 
6";   adjourned  by  president  Clarke,  74;  meets  for 
transaction  of  business,  81,  86;  prorogued  by  presi- 
dent  Clarke,  87 ;    dissolved,  94 ;  a  new,  called,  95 ; 
Lewis  Morris,  junior,  speaker  of,  96 ;  complaints  made 
of  the  long  continuance  of  the,  112;  pass  a  triennial 
act,  113;  appoint  president  Clarke  their  agent,  ibid ; 
turn   their,  attention   to   tho  encouragement  of  iron 
manufactures,  116 ;  meet  at  Greenwich,  140 ;  what  they 
mean  by  "appropriation,"  141;  provide  i»r  fortifying 
the  province,  151;  more  than  ever  determined  to  vote 
tho  supplies  only  annually,  209 ;  governor  Clinton  dis- 
solves the,  278,  414, 578,  751 ;   vote  money  for  the  ex- 
pedition  against   Cape   Breton,  282,  283,  285,  643; 
governor  Clinton's  character  of  the,  287, 305 ;  adjourn 
through  fear  of  the  small  pox,  288 ;  governor  Clinton 
complains    of  the,  307,   764 ;  their  remonstrance  to 
governor  Clinton  sent  to  the  secretary  of  state,  350 ; 
appoint  a  kwper  of  the  provincial  gunpowder,  353 ; 
answer  to  tl»e   remonstrance  pn.'sented  to   governor 
Clinton  by,  365  ;  governor  Clinton  quarrels  with  the, 
378,  394,  400,  472,  474 ;  publicly  avow  neutrality  in 
time  of  war,  409,  411 ;  appoint  an  agent  of  tho  pro- 
vince witliout  the  knowledge  or  consent  of  the  gov- 
eriior,  420,  425,  430,  456;  rise  and  progress  of  the 
eucroachments  on  the  prerogative  by,  433,  460,  522; 
rejioit  of  the  lords   of  trade  on  governor  Clinton's 
differences  with  the,  614;  remonstrance  presented  to 
governor  Clinton  by  tho,  617;  David  Jones,  speaker 
of  the,  620 ;  evidence  ia  support  of  the  dilTerencos 
between  governor  Clinton  and,  639 ;    offer  a  reward 
for  scalp.s,  047,  084 ;  their  measures  in  support  of  tha 
expedition   ayainst   Canada,    651;    character   of  the 
majority  of  tlie,  67!  ;   order  their  door  locked  and  the 
ki'y  to  be  laid  <in  tho  table,  674,    governor  Clintoa 
refuses    to    receive    a    renionstranee   from,    675;    the 
Jiublii'    printer   forbid   to   publish   the  remonstrance 
of  th.',    077;    vindicate    the    liberty    of    tho   press 
ibi.l;    dissolve.l,   681;   procedings  of  the  session  of 
1748, 082 ;  apiioiut commissioners  for  various  services, 
G84  ;  tie  iij)  their  own  hands  by  a  singular  dis.pinlifying 
clans,'  r.'ganling  members  of,  085;  assume  privil.'ges 
gr.\iter  than  those  of  tho  house  of  commons,  091; 
resolve  that  tli.'y  are  not  obliged  to  furnish  the  gover- 
nor with  a  copy  of  their  address,  094  ;  refuse  to  vote 
siippli.'s  exe.'pt  in  a  particular  foiii,,702  ;  further  en- 
cronehni.'iils  of,  704;   submit  to  .several  dissolutions 
rath.'r  than  vote  supplies  other  I  ban  annually,  820; 
vote  one  thousand  pounds  to  provision  two  companies 
ordered  lo  Virginia,  834;  their  conduct  censured,  848, 
948 ;  or.lers  in  council  reji-otiiig  an  address  of  the,  699 ; 
procedings  of,  in  1755,  940 ;  plan  against  Crown  I'oint 
laid  tiefore,   950;  |,rovi.le   for  raising  forces  against 
Ci.iwn  I'oint,  n.>*9,  VU..  -37,  "lOl,  MJ :  dc;  >.!:,.■.  f.-,  re- 
fund ouluuul  Joliiuou  the  money  he  had  advanced 


E       *  L 


mm 


it 


ji-: 


ti  \ 


52 


GENERAL  INDEX- 


[AS9— 


Aisembly  (New  York) — continued. 

for  tlio  public  service,  20 ;  refuse  to  grant  a  perma- 
nent revenue,  32 ;  abstract  of  their  proceeclinb's  in 
175(!,  103;  refuse  to  impose  a  tax  on  negroes,  217; 
Toto  one  thousand  men  for  the  French  war,  218 ;  meet 
in  the  out  ward  of  New  York,  on  account  of  the  small 
pox,  341;  their  proceedings  printi'd,  342;  demand  the 
re-imbursement  of  certain  expenses  incurred  for  the 
war,  353;  elected  for  seven  years,  3,')3,  Vlll.,  444; 
mr.ke  provision  for  the  troops  on  the  frontier,  VII., 
405  ;  the  case  of  the  sufferers  by  the  fire  in  Boston 
recommimded  to  the,  429  ;  vote  a  salary  to  president 
Colden,  450 ;  dissolved  by  the  deatli  of  the  king,  453, 
458,  461 ;  an  act  continuing  it  six  niontlis  after 
the  demise  of  the  crown,  declared  unnecessary, 
480 ;  censured  for  insisting  that  the  j\Klges  be  com-  | 
missioned  during  good  behavior,  503  ;  report  of  tlie 
board  of  trade  on  the  conduct  of  the,  505  ■.  appoint 
their  own  clerk,  584;  insinuate  misconduct  in  the 
management  of  Inilian  atfairs,  587 ;  vote  an  adili- 
tional  number  of  men  for  the  protection  of  the  west- 
ern frontier,  G27 ;  to  be  called  on  to  vacate  tlie  Kaya- 
derosseras  and  other  patents,  1133  ;  jiresent  an  address 
to  lieutenant-governor  Colden,  653'  declared  unduti- 
ful  and  indecent,  654;  caus*'s  of  tlieir  addrei.H,  655; 
petition  the  king  against  parliament  taxing  the  people 
of  America,  676  ;  avow  tlie  same  dangerous  opin.ons 
US  that  of  Massachusetts,  678  ;  a  judge  of  the  sujireuie 
court,  a  member  of,  794,  Vlll.,  5  ;  lieutenant-govirnor 
Coldeu  points  out  a  mode  of  destroying  the  inllu- 
ence  of,  VII.,  797;  indemnify  major  James,  800; 
complain  of  lieutenant-governor  (Hlden,  803;  de- 
mand the  removal  of  the  restricti(tu  on  [taper  moni'V, 
820;  provide  barracks,  kc,  for  troops,  831  ;  rel'usv 
to  indemnify  lie\itenant-governor  Colden,  832,  887; 
major  James'  indemnity  vt)ted  \>y  one  nuijority,  833  ; 
pay  of  the  clerk  of,  908  ;  the  patronagi'  of  each  county 
In  the  hands  of  its  members  in,  979 ;  take  action  on 
a  pamphlet  entitled  "The  Conduct  of  Cudwallader 
Colden,"  995  ;  request  the  governor  to  assent  to  a 
bill  authorizing  the  issue  of  additional  pa]ier  money, 
VIII.,  1;  institute  proceedings  against  the  author  > 
and  ]iul)lisher  of  a  certain  pamphlet,  5  ;  dissolved,  14; 
tlie  nnuubers  of  the  city  of  New  York  control  tlii',  61  ; 
restrained  from  jias.'ing  any  laws  until  it  provide 
necessaries  for  the  king's  trtiops,  63  ;  description  of 
persons  elected  to,  68  ;  new  counlii'S  allowed  by  royal 
favor,  not  by  law,  representatives  in,  100;  reasons 
which  led  governor  Moore  to  dissolve,  143  ;  coiuuients 
of  the  I'arl  of  Hillsborough  on  the  violent  resolutions 
of,  155 ;  deny  the  authority  of  parliament  over  the  | 
colonies,  156  ;  the  king  disapproven  of  tin'  jH'tition  of, 
ibid  ;  no  incn-ast'  of  members  to  be  aulhtirizeil,  ibid;  1 
proeiMMlings  of  the  new,  157,  167;  members  of,  nuist 
residi'  in  the  district  for  which  they  are  eleited,  167, 
168  ;  vote  thanks  to  the  merchants  foi'  agreeing  to  the 
nou-impoplutiou  association,  176;  jUflges  excUnb.'d  i 
trom  beats  in,  177,  1:12,  3l'J  ;  adopt  tiiu  resoluliuns  ot , 


the  Virginia  assembly,  191 ;  report  of  the  board  of 
trade  on  the  non-importation  resolutions  of,  and  the 
exclusion  of  judges  from,  194  ;  title  of  the  act  render- 
ing judges  incapable  of  sitting  in,  207  ;  rea.sons  for 
excluding  judges  from  seats  in,  215;  Isaac  Sears  a 
member  of,  220  ;  persist  in  excluding  judges,  265, 
269  ;  otl'er  a  salary  to  governor  Tryon,  299  ;  also  to 
the  earl  of  Dunmore,  300  ;  judge  Livingston  complains 
of,  319  ;  what  places  send  members  to,  443,  444  ;  offi- 
cers of,  in  1774,  456;  I'hilip  Livingston,  siieaker  of, 
470;  refu.se  to  take  into  consideration  the  iiroeeedings 
of  congress,  532,  and  to  apjioiiit  delegates  thereto,  543, 
566 ;  an  act  passed  to  regulate  the  election  of  repre- 
sentatives to  the,  565  ;  the  sentiments  of  fho  secretary 
of  i-tate  on  their  petitions  to  the  king,  lords  and  com- 
mons, 574;  John  Watts,  neinber  of,  590  ;  dissolved, 
076  ;  governor  lioliiTtsou  recommends  the  calling  of 
a  loyal,  810. 
Nova  Scotia,  the  first  ."ession  of  the,  opened,  VI.,  954. 
Pennsvlvania,  copies  of  their  journals  about  to  be  trans- 
mittal to  Knglaml,  IV.,  32;  vote  mom'y  tor  the  sup- 
port of  the  gorernni-ut,  1(19;  governor  Letcher 
(piarrels  witli  the,  223;  dillerences  between  Mr.  I'enn 
and  the,  V.,  17;  pass  an  insolent  act,  18;  commit 
the  reveri'nd  lioctor  Smith  to  jail,  \"I1.,  416. 
Rhode  Island,  pass  a  strange  sort  of  an  act,  IV.,  001. 
South  Carolina,  vote  a  gratuity  to  captain  John  Stuart, 

Vlll.,  15'.). 
Virginia,  composition  of  the,  ML,  25  ;  governor  Nichol- 
son meets  the,  IV.,  1120 ;  nnnduT  of  burgesses  in  the, 
v.,  606;    its  resolutions  adopted   by  other  colonies, 
Vlll.,  176. 

Asserue,  a  Mohawk  castle.  III.,  250. 

.Vssessnient,  an,  ordiTcil  to  be  iniposi'd  in  New  Orange,  II., 
i;85;  further  ordi'rs  respi'ctiug,  688,  697;  roll,  699. 

Assiclniua,  a  Seneca  saclien\,  IV.,  658. 

Assinard,  an  Oneida  Indian,  settled  among  tin'  Ni'pissenin- 
iens,  IX.,  599. 

Assiniboinsrivc;',  M.  do lu  Veranderie  ascends  the,  IX.,  1060. 

Assi.xes,  M.  di'  la  Grive  des.     (See  Ve  la  Gn're.) 

Assizi-*,  court  of,  alterations  in  the  laws  of  New  Ynrk  nuule 
by,  III.,  104.     (See  Court.) 

Association,  the,  sigiu'd  in  New  Ymk,  IV.,  258;  pidclanm- 
tiou  issued  for  signing  the  Lest  and.  440  ;  for  mutual 
defense  I'ormed  on  the  frontiers,  VII.,  618  ;  lornnil  in 
the  colouii'S  against  importing  any  Knglisb  goods  or 
manufactures  into  America,  VIII  ,  09,  bO,  176  ;  form 
for  organizing  lovali,-t,  5(i4;  to  taki'  up  arms,  ordered 
to  he  higni-il  throughout  the  proviie  e  of  New  York, 
5s2;  addrens  to  lieutenant-governor  Colden  from 
the  conunitlin  of  the  New  York,  583;  lieutenant- 
governor  Coldeli's  answer,  586  ;  I'lter  Van  Schaick 
refuai's  to  sign  the,  652. 

Assongnlsa,  an  Ottawa  chief,  IX  ,  181. 

Asstetlen,  reverend  Mr.,  II.,  72. 

Ashuerus,  lleudriek,  II.,  101,  III.,  74. 

Assumption,  a  town  on  the  Mirsir-sijipi,  VII.,  777.  (See 
t'art  i' Aisomjiliun i   Mrmjihi^.j 


J? 


[AS9- 

of  tht!  board  of 
lions  oi',  anil  tlio 
f  the  act  ronfler- 
107  ;  reasons  for 
') ;  Isaac  Scars  a 
iig  judges,  2()5, 
i)n,  290  ;  also  to 
igston  conipluins 
I),  44:J,  444  I  offl- 
ton,  speaker  of, 

the  jtrocceiUngs 
ates  thereto,  543, 
lection  of  repre- 
i  of  flio  secretary 
,  lords  and  eoni- 

niJO  ;  dissolved, 
Is  tlie  calling  of 

■ned,  VI.,  954. 
bont  to  lie  Irans- 
ni'y  lor  tlie  sup- 
ivcrnor    I'Tctclier 
I'tween  Mr.  l'i!nn 
let,   18;    commit 
l.,41li. 
ct,  IV.,G01. 
lain  John  Stuart, 

governor  Niehol- 
hurgesses  in  the, 
'  other  colonies. 


New  Orange,  II., 
i;97-,  roll,  699. 

the  .Nepissenin- 

ils  the,  IX.,U1I)0. 

ive.) 

New  Vi'rk  niaile 

,  1358  ;  pinclaniu- 
4411 ;  lor  mutual 
,  til(<  ;  lorineil  in 
I'higlish  gt)()ds  or 
t,  bO,  l"tl  i  form 
up  arms,  ordered 
ICC  of  New  York, 
or  C'olilen  from 
58;i ;  lieulenant- 
■Icr   Van  Scliaick 


VII.,  777.     (Hcu 


-Att] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


53 


Aat6,  John,  exchanged,  X.,  881. 

Astley,  Sir  Jacob,  baronet,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade.  III., 

xvi,  v.,  422,  435. 
Astronomy,  knowledge  among  the  In.'.ians  of,  I.,  282. 
Asylum  for  orphans  and  old  men,  none  in  New  A'etherland, 
I.,  300;  rccomTnended,  317;  the  inhabitants  of  New 
Nethorland  never  contributed  to\vards  the  ereition  of 
an,  423 ;  the  people  of  New  Nethcrland  would  com- 
plain were  aid  demanded  for  the  erection  of  an,  431. 
Ataweetsera,  the  Delaware  king,  to  bo  given  up  to  the  Eng- 
lish, VII.,  652. 
Atchatickpe,  VIII.,  31. 
Atchinnara,  an  Oneida  chief.  III.,  489. 
Aterll,  Edward,  IV.,  937,  1008. 
Atharea.     (See  Turhca.) 
■    Athens,  I'enn.sylvania,  Indian  name  of,  VII.,  110 

Atherton, ,  a  partisan  of  major  Rogers  at  Michilimack- 

iuac,  VII.,  992. 
Athlone  [(iodert  de  Ginkell,  first]  carl  of,  colonel  Fletcher 

served  under,  IV.,  362. 
Athol    [James    Murray,  scoud]    duke  of,   raen.ber    of   the 

]irivy  council,  VI.,  757. 
Atkin  (Atkins,  Atkyn),  Edmund,  superintendent  of  Indian 
alfairs  in  the  southern  colonies,  rejiorts  his  proceed- 
ings, VII.,  208;  attends  a  conferi'iice  with  the  si.x 
nations,  ibid,  211,  232;  his  antecedents,  211;  his 
Indian  name,  214  ;  introduced  to  the  six  nations,  2;!4; 
Bick,  ilii<l,  235;  his  speech  to  the  six  nations,  236, 
241  ;  reply  .if  n.e  Indians  to,  242;  agrees  on  a  signal 
to  be  used  by  the  six  nations  when  going  to  the  south, 
243;  sir  William  Johnson  in  commuuicatio'i  with, 
277  ;  displeased  with  the  governments  of  I'ennsylva- 
uiaand  Maryland,  281 ;  examines  ensign  lielestre,  282. 

Atkint, ,  a  settler  near  Savannah  river,  VIII,,  33, 

Atkinson,  Theodore,  conunissioner  to  the  colonial  congress 
at  Albany,  VI,,  853,  858,  864,  871,  878,  882;  one  of 
the  committee  to  prepare  articles  for  a  union  of  the 
colonies,  860;  one  of  the  committee  to  confer  with 
the  Indians  of  fiinajohary  castle,  880  ;  a  delegate  from 
iMassachnsitts  to  Canada,  I.K,,  941. 
Atigne  (Atti,,ue)  river,  where,  IV.,  1035;  an  Knglish  fort  on, 

X,,  901,  \):,t:,.  (See  Lnyal  Ilni.nun.) 
Atinon,  chief  of  the  Nepissings,  IX,,  1070. 
Atiwancto,  an  AIk  iniki  chief,  X.,  252.  I 

Attainder,  of  lieutenant-governor  Leislcr  and  others,  revers- 
ed, IV.,  198,  215,  400;  title  of  the  act  passed  Tor  lli,. 
reversal  of  I.eisler's,  1018. 
AttakallkuUa,  king,  ransoms  captain  John  Sluart,  VIII.,  159. 
Attoniat,  I'ennsylvania,  the  I.'n.uch  threaten  to  bnild  a  fort 

at,  VI.,  796. 
Attorney,  I,o.h.wyek  I'c'es  admitted  an,    II,,   651  ;    Allard 
Anthony    admitted    an,    671  ;  oath  of  ollic,.   in   New 
Nethcrland  of  an,  677;  John  Tn.ler  and  .hunes   Knn.t     All, 
practice  as,  111.,  679. 
Atlorm'y-general  of  Kngliind,  sir  Uolwrt  .Sawyer,  III.,  362; 
and  solicitor-general,  their  report  on  the  juiwer  of  the 
eolonh^s  over  their  militia,  IV..  101,  104;  on  the  peti- 
tion of  W.llian,  IVnu,  108;  coun.sel  against  colonel 


Fletcher,  466,  471 ;  air  Edward  Northey,  954 ;  his 
opinion  regarding  the  New  York  court  of  chancery, 
v.,  946;  and  solicitor-general,  their  opinion  that  the 
governor  of  New  York  ought  not  to  .sit  and  vote  as  a 
number  of  the  council  when  acting  in  a  legislative 
capacity,  VI.,  41 ;  his  opinion  as  to  the  proper  mode 
to  prevent  the  government  i".;lling  into  the  hands  of 
Mr.  James  »e  Lancey,  612;  report  on  the  appointment 
of  chief  justice  De  Lancey  by  the  solicitor  and,  792 ; 
honorable  Charles  Yorke  greatly  aflected  on  resigning 
the  office  of,  Vlll.,  202. 
for   the   Leeward  islands,   Thomas  Weaver  served  as 

IV.,  326. 
of   New  Jersey,  susponded,  V.,  399 ;  Thomas  Gordon. 

appointeil,  400. 
of  New  York,  Thomas  Rudyard  tills  the  office  of,  III., 
351 ;  James  Graham  ails  the  office  of,  ibid,  412,  721 
767,  840.  IV.,  25,  129,  145,  186,  308,  345,  347^  381^ 
392,  425,  580,  821 ;  allowance  of,  too  small.  III.,  406 ; 
George  Farewell  serves  as,  663,  IV.,  847;  governor 
Sloughler  ordered  to  nominate  an.  III.,  687;  William 
Nicolls  aj)pointed,    709;    Thoin;is   Newton    tills   the 
olfice  of,  721,  768,  IV.,  847;  allowed  a  salary,  25,  206, 
253,   VIII.,   62;  makes   a  report  on  the  manner  in 
which  lauds  are  granted,  IV.,  334  ;  responsible  for  the 
loose  manner  in  which  the  patents  for  the  extravagant 
grants  were  drawn,  448  ;  acted  according  to  orders, 
463;  an,  recommended  to  be  sent  from  England,  514, 
518,  520,   529.   532,  551,   694,  595,  598,   611,    647  i 
salary  of,  ,'i99  ;  an,  to  be  sent  from  England,  633  ;  the 
earl  of  IVdlomont  in  want  of  an  honest  and  capable, 
644;    Sampson  Shelton  Broughton   appointed,   667, 
683,  70O ;  Jlr.   iiroughton  arrives  from  England  as, 
913  ;  he  is  jiresented  by  the  grand  jury  and  ordered 
indicted,  956,  957;   is  restored  to  the  office  of,  1017 
10)8;  succeeded    by    May    liickley    as,    1186;    John 
Rayner  asks  to  be  appointed,  V.,  49  ;  obtains  leave  to 
return  to  England,  84 ;  John  Rayner  acts  as,  101, 161, 
163  ;  Mr.  liickley  acts  as,  357  ;  nmkes  use  of  trifling 
preti'uses  to  bring  himself  business  in  a  mean   and 
sordid  manner,  847  ;  Richard  Hradley  ads  as,   899, 
VI.,  17,  153,  514,  583,  6t>0  ;  James  Alexander  acts  as' 
v.,  982;  David  Jamison   formerly,   VI,,  9;  a  bill  in 
chancery  against  a  patent  for  land  granted  by  gover- 
nor   Montgomery,  IIU.I  by  the,  ;iO ;    Williani   Smith 
rocommended  for  the  office  of,  514;  aiijioiuted,  737, 
VII.,    9tl9  ;   William   Kemjie  tills    the  office  of,  VI, 
766,929;  John  Tabor  Kemiii'  appointed,   VII,    399- 
men  of  no  standing  in  lli..  law  lilt  the  office  of,  487; 
luitone  in  the  coliuiy  til  for  the  office  of,  702;  deterred 
froi  I  oroseeuliug  iMililislnrs  of  si'dilious  papers,  760. 
of  I'eiui.^ylvania,  David  I.loyd,  IV.,  ;I01, 
■owauey    (Adrawanah,    Atrawana,     Atlrawaneli,    Ollra- 
waua,    Otlrawanee),  a  Cayn.ga  chief,   VI,,  387,    190  • 
visits  Oswego,  706  ;  negoliales  u  treaty  with  the  Mesaa- 
sages,  729;  informatiiui  furnished  by,  VII,,  239;    at 
fort  John,:..»,  2.55;  m^nti..,,.,!,  VIII,;  lU;  attends  ft 
conference  at  Johnstown,  497. 


tUI 


iiii 


^'-^liiirriiiimi 


54 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Atw — 


i  i 

■  n 


Atwood,  William,  appointed  chief  justice  of  New  York,  IV.,  |  Au  Bocuf  river,  (Aux  boenfs.  Bare  river,  0  3ooff.  Riviere  de 


667 ;  Ilia  momorial  to  the  lords  of  trade,  683 ;  expe 
riences  difBoulty  at  the  treasury,  700;  exi)ectcd  at 
New  York,  719  ;  succeeds  Abram  de  Peyster,  777 ;  a 
letter  of  introduction  furnished  to,  852;  arrives  at 
New  York,  88.') ;  reports  the  grounds  of  one  of  his 
decisions,  923  ;  publishes  his  commission  at  Burling- 
ton, N.  J  ,  924 ;  reports  his  progress  in  introducing 
the  law  of  Kngland  and  enforcing  the  trade  acts  in 
the  colonies,  929  ;  p\iblicly  contends  against  the  prin- 
cijjle  that  people  in  the  colonies  are  not  hound  by 
laws  made  in  England,  9.TO ;  one  of  the  council  of 
New  York,  943 ;  partisan  nets  of,  946  ;  encourages  the 
factious,  949  ;  the  assembly  vote  money  to,  950,  958  ; 


Boonf,  River  of  Boeff),  mentioned,  VI.,  832,  923,  925; 
a  French  detachment  sent  to,  836  ;  a  fort  at,  837, 
VII.,  269,  X.,  259;  the  fall  of  fort  Niagara  would  cut 
off  the  French  from  their  fort  at,  VII.,  6;  forces 
drawn  to  the  relief  of  Niagara  from,  401 ;  abandoned, 
424;  Delawares  on,  752;  course  of  trade  on,  VIII., 
26  ;  other  names  for,  IX.,  886  ;  Shawauese  settled  on, 
1035;  the  English  settled  on,  X.,  255;  the  portage  at, 
an  obstacle  to  the  passage  of  troops,  256 ;  canoes  to 
bo  provided  for  the  navigation  of,  279 ;  route  from 
lake  Krie  to  the  fort  on,  300  ;  nature  of  the  land  on, 
301 ;  M,  de  la  Chauvignerio  command.s  at,  436  ;  the 
English  approaching,  819. 


differc.ioes  between  attorney-general  Broughton  and,  I  Aubrespy,  captain  d',  stationed  at  Niagara,  X.,  373;  vote, 

9      ;    us  proceed,„gs  .n  the  ease  of  colone    Bayard,  ;  f„,  ,„..  ,..„,„„„  ^^  j^,„/   communicates  the 

B57;  forces  a  jury  to  change  theu- verdict,  ibid;  sns-  pi,n.t,.tn(i„„  „f  .i    .    •.     .    ,t    .    ,-      j       •,    ,«., 

„„„ .    ,   r         .,  .,„,„,  ,       I.  I  capitulation  of  tlmt  city  to  M.  de  Vaudreu,  1041. 

pended  from  the  counei  ,   959;  the  people  of  New     a-.k...   „„   .  •       i-  , 

C.,., „__,    _    _.  ,      ,  ,.      ,  „.,    '       "''^''"  I  Aubry,  captain,  disavows  the  outrages  perpetrated  by  the 

western  Indians  on  the  Engli.«h,  VIII.,  109 ;  defeats 


York  suffered  great  liardshi])s  from,  960  ;  lord  Corn- 
bury  writes  to  the  lords  of  trade  in  relation  to,  906  ; 
great  .jmplaints  against,  971 ;  refuses  permission  to  | 
report    the    trial    of    colonel    Bayard    and    captain 
Hutchins,  972 ;  his  ruling  as  to  what  w.is  high  trea-  i 


the  English,  X.,  900s  biographical  notice  of,  901; 
conducts  a  reinforcement  from  the  Illinois  to  Niagara, 
986,  987 ;  defeated,  989  ;  commander  of  the  proviuoa 
of  Louisiana,  1161. 


son,  974;   judge  of  the  court   of  admiralty,    1000 ;,  Aubry,  chevalier,  at  fort  Frontenae,  IX     235 

absconds,  1003;  reasons  for  suspending,  1010  ;  some    Aubry  (Aubery),  reverend  Joseph,  S.  J.,  notice  of,  IX,,  880; 

people  in   ^ew  York  bewitched  by,   1017 ;  proposes  recommends  the  establishment  of  a  po,,t  in  the  direc- 


the  tiispension  of  attormy-geueral  Broughton,  1020, 
his  answer  to  tlie  reasons  for  his  own  suspension,  1022 ; 
about  to  present  ariieles  against  lord  Corulniry  and 
attorney-general  Broughton,  1023 ;  heard  before  the 
privy  council  in  the  ca.se  of  colonel  Biiyard  and  alder- 


tion  of  P.Mitago;..t,  881 ;  his  memoir  on  the  bounda- 
ries of  N.;w  Fiance,  894 ;  missionary  at  St.  Francis, 
9.n,  990,  991,  994. 
Auburn  (Ouburne),  near  Boston,  c.iptain  Nicholson  visits, 
III.,  .551. 

man  Hutchins,  1024  ;  ord.T  removing  him  from  his  ;  Au  Castor,  Nova  Scotia,  a  French  ship  arrives  at   X     70 

seat  in  the  council,  ibid,  1025;  ordered  to  be  arre.sted,  ;  Auchmuly,  reverend  Samuel,   VII.,  538;  rector  of  Trinity 

1039;  his  removal  conlirnied,  1044;  rumored  that  his  church,  Ni.w  York   940. 

proceeding,s  are approv.'d  in  England,  1071 ;  attorn.y-    Auckland  [w'illi.im  Kden  1st] 

general    Broughton   eoniplains    of,    1108,    1110;   Mr.  y'lU.    703. 

Newton   d.'puty  to,   1116;  Willium  Sniilli  succeeds,  !  Auction,  an 'a.^t  passed  in  New  York  to  rej 

goods  lit  public,  VIII.,  li;7. 
.Auctioneer,  fur  the  Puleh  towns  on  hong  Island  appointed 
11.,  675;  of  Long  Island  allowed  to  collect  outstand- 
ing debts,  683  ;  privileges  of  an,  690;  Nicolaea  Bay- 
ard an,  695  ;  great  increase  of,  in  New  York,  VUI 
167. 


1137  ;  his  salary  as  chief  justice,  1142  ;  misconstrues 
a  New  York  act,  1150 ;  lays  a  repiut  of  certain  niatli'rs 
relating  to  the  province  of  New  York  bif.iie  the  lords 
of  trade,  V  ,  lO.'i;  hisihfeiise  for  hiscourseon  the  bench 
whilst  chief  ju.'itice  of  New  York,  105-108  ;  prays  to  bo 
restored  to  that  olTice,  109 ;  governor  Cosby  trans- 
mits a  copy  of  his  commission  to  the  lords  of  trade, 
VI.,  6;  coiideiuns  vessels  behuiging  to  Rip  Van  Dam, 
153. 

Atwood, ,  junior,  retained  as  counsel  for  Uuyard  and 

Hutchins,  IV.,  946;  mentiuiied,  1104. 
Auburiviere,  Francis  Louis  de  Tounoy  de  I',  fifth  bialioii  of 
Qiu'bie,  VI.,  483;  biographical  imlii-e  of,   IX.,  1(1113; 
the  Indians  condole  his  dfiith,  1066. 
Aubert,  captain,  captures  an  English  vessel,  IX.,  6V0,  677;  : 
conimaiid.s  le  Loup  Marin,   X.,  46,  72;  stationed  at  ' 
Ca)w  I)e.^ro/iers,  9,3,    1(H,    116,    117,    118,    121,l.'-|9;i 
reiurns  to  Quebec,  130,  178;  annoiinees  theajiproaeli  ' 
of  the  Englioh  fleet  to  (Juebee,  995.  ' 

Aubcrvllle,  lieutenant,  sent  against  the  IroijuoiH,  IX.,  641. 
Ai-.liiii.  rrii,  M,  d',  Kreiioli  ambasaaaur  to  Spain,  X.,  1143.  ; 


lord,  biographical  notice  of, 
egulate  the  sale  of 


Aucxbrebis,  Hans,  II.,  724. 

Auditor  of  New  York,  Slejihen  Van  Cortland  recommended 

fur  deputy,  HI. ,429;  Abraham  Depeyster  deimty,  IV. 

777. 
Auditor-general  of  the  duki'  of  York,  his  property  in  New 

Nelherland  eonlisealed,  II,,  Oil. 
Auditor-general  of  the  plantations,  .Mr.  Blathwayt  holds  the 

coinmis.Hion  of,  HI.,  710  ;  the  assembly  of  New  York 

reluse  to  pay  the,  VI.,  94  ;  Mr.  Waljiole  acts  as,  163, 

461 ;  reveri'ud  Robert  Cliolinnndeley  npiiointed,  VHl 

4.54. 

Aug*!,  ,  a  trader  nt  Ureeii  Bay,  killed,  X.,  37. 

Augt',  ,  wounde.l  ,it  the  battle  of  Hillery,  X..  1086. 

Aughnaiiawis,  a  .Seneca  chief,  VII.,  623. 
AughiiUBjjey.     (See  Oghpiuga.) 


— BaoJ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


cholson  visits, 


ipoily  in  Nuw 


Anghstaghregi,  chief  of  all  the  Hurons,  dead,  VII.,  854 
Aughwick  (Aukwick),  the  six  nations  send  a  message  to 
the  Indians  at,  VI.,  1008;  Conrad  Weiser  holds  a 
meeting  with  Indians  at,  VII.,  331 ;  colonel  Croghan 
returns  1 1,  982. 
Au  Glaize  (Le  Glaize),  on  the  Miami  river,  modern  name  of 
IX.,  891.  ' 

Augsburgh,  the  Swedes  and  Fins  on  the  South  river  allowed 
freedom  of  religion  according  to  the  coDfossion  of,  I., 
608  (sec  Lutherans) ;  honorable  Thomas  Robinson,  sec- 
retary to  the  English  embassy  at  the  congress  of  VII 
899.  '        ■' 

Auguillon,  duchess  d',   founds  the  Hotel  Dieu  at  Quebec 

VII.,  425.  ' 

Augusta,  princess,  marries  the  prince  of  Wales   VI    163 

Augusta,  Georgia,  III.,  193;  reverend  Mr.  Fri'nk  appointed 

to   yiI.,5G7;  treaty  concluded  with  the  Indians  at, 

V  III.,  32. 

Augusta,  Maine,  garrisoned,  V.,  598,  VI.,  959;  ancient  fort 

at,  IX,,  905. 
Augusta,    Virginia,    northern   Indians  make    an   incursion 

into,  VI.,  230  ;  colonel  I,ewis  settles  at,  VIII     517 
Augustin.     (See  St.  Auguitine.)  ' 

Augustines,  II.,  31.     (See  Herman.) 
Augustus,  lord,  v.,  937.     (See  Filz,   y.) 
Aurange,  the  rivjr  and  cuntry  of  Alanahata  called.  III.,  16 

{Suv  Orange  ;   Fort  Orange.) 
AureUlan,  captain  d',  X.,  1007;  votes  for  the  surrender  of 

Quebec,  1008. 
Australian  company.     (S,.e  C«m;,„„y,  Australian  ) 
Australian  countries  (.\u.stralis  terra),  a  Dutch  eompuiy  pro- 
posed to  trade  to,  I.,   8-    the  \Ve«t   I..,u„ 

,     .  I  »i   o.    i"o   »vest  India  companv 

Obtains  the   exclusive  right  to  trade  to   II     ""s 
Austria,  designs  of,  against  France,  X.,  259;  defjau'd '  70'! 

885.  '         ' 

Authonty  to  reverend  Hugh  Peters,  to  negotiate  certain  mat- 

t.?rs  with  the  West  India  companv,  I     568 
Autrechaux,  M.  d',  king's  lieutenant  at  Port  Louis,  X     1062 

Auvergiiats, ,  Indian  traders,  l.\.,  1:14.  '' 

Auvergne,  count  d'lvstaing  a  native  of,'  X.,  1167. 

Aux  L'aiiards  river,  X.,  62,  "8   92. 

Aux  Cannes  river,  an  Knglish  fort  on,  X     974 

Aux  Kcnreuils,  l-iKli.h  vessels  «,,ce„d  beyond'  X     1031 

Auxerre,  marslial 'rureiiiieat,  IX.,  32  '  '         I 

Aux   Sables   river,    Miehig,„,,   ou'tragi-s   coiiuni.te.l   '.y   the  ' 

Indians  of,  X.,  140.  ' 

Aux  Sables  river.  New  Vork,  X..  102  ;  tlie  Preneli  am.    halts 

lit,  4.)j  ;  near  Cswego,  674 
Avaugo,u-,.Pierre  du  Hois,  viscount  d',  governor  of  Canada, 
IX,  v.i,    '^JiM.Oaudaisonlered.o  report  on  hi 
administration,  12;  the  Jesuits  cmplain  of   13    -,  • 
'".■<  report  on  Cunaila,  l:),2(»;  recalled,  22,  784;  sends 
a  j>arly  to  Ilu,l.,oii's  bav,  268,  3(i4 
Avein,  battle  of,  1(.,  351. 

Averdy,    Clement  diaries  Francois  d'     .:.,.,,  11 

iiiiiii-oiB  u,    controller-genera 
A.,  vii.  ' 

Averiii,  Uichard,  IV.,  1000. 

Avortttn,  Jorls,  III.,  747.  | 


55 


Avery,  doctor,  the  chief  correspondent  in  England  ?f  the 

American  dissenters,  VII.,  371. 
Avery,  James,  IV.,  613. 
Avery,  Thomas,  IV.,  194. 
Avis,  captain,  III.,  160. 

Avrey,  captain,  carries  despatches  from  New  York  to  England 
v.,  533.  ' 

Awandao  creek,  Pennsylvania,  VIII.,  127. 
Awanda;issachtoen,  a  Cayuga  Indian,  III.,  532. 
Awanie  (Awanay),  a  Mohawk  sachem,  IV.,  728,  983,998. 

(See  Indian  language.) 
Awenano  (Awanano),  a  Seneca  sachem,  IV.,  658;  his  entire 

family  killed,  694. 
Awenes,  John,  IV.,  1007 
Awetharink,  a  Seneca  chief,  III.,  774, 
Awitharoa,  a  Seneca  chief,  III.,  444. 

•Axe-belt,  an,  sent  by  the  French  to  the  six  nations,  V  ill    507 
Axtell,  William,  of  the  council  of  New  York,  VIII    269  '685  • 
notice  of,  269;    .governor  Tryon  retires  to  the' resil 
dence  of  638,  686  ;  colonel  of  the  Kings  county  mili- 
tia,  696,  (55. 
Aylesbury,  Welbore  Ellis,  member  for,  VII     704 
Aylesford  (Henenge  Finch,  (Irst]  earl  of,  mem'ber  of  the  privV 
council,  v.,  412.  ' 

Ayonontoun*  (Ayonontont),  three   Englishmen   taken  pri- 
soners at,  VI.,  733,  X.,  240. 
Ayres,  Moses,  VI.,  347. 

Ayrshire,  the  earl  of  Loudon  dies  at  his  castle  in,  VII  36 
Ayscough.  captain,  R.  N.,  commander  of  his  majesty's 'sloop 
Swan,  to  protect  the  tea  .ships  in  New  Vork,  VIII  403 
A.vscough,  sir  tieorge,  high  reputation  of,  II  ,  274  ''  " 
Azores,  II.,  677;  la.itml,.  computed  Iron,  tlie,  V.,  555-  ex- 
ports from  New  York  to  the,  VI.,  127,  393,  611.  ' 


B. 


Baaker,  Nicholas,  IV.,  942, 

liabcock,  colonel  llen.y,  biographical  notice  of,  X     731 

HaWr    M.,  commands  a  French  detachment  sen't   to  Uke 

r.rie,  VI.,  b35  ;  builds  a  fort,  836. 
liacalio  islands,  or  Cape  Hreton,  V     5')" 
Hachom's  country,  a  ,old  n.iue'reported'to  1>..  in,  II.,  63. 
Hachoren,  IVt.r,  X.,  881, 
liackalamie  river,  VIII.,  31. 
Hacker,  Claes  Jaiis,>,  ||.,  ^Jr.o,  (;72,  I||.,  7.1. 
Hacker,  llemlriek  .lanzi.n,  ||1.,  7n. 
Hacker,  llendriek  Willem.se,  II.,  699,  72i 
Hacker,  Jacob,  II.,  249,   III.,  75;  visits  ilolhnd.   It     473' 
«.|bepe„  of   New   Amsteidam,   475;    gives   tes.imon; 
about  the  surrender  of  New  Netherland,  476  ;  brother- 
in-law  of  director  Stiiyve.sant,  499. 
Hiieker,  Joo«t  ,le,  case  of,  1.,'428.     (!-ee  Tc,„u,,en.) 
Hacker,  Joris,  II.,  215. 

Hacker,  K.^yiiier  Willi'mse,  ||.,  700,  111     7.1 
li'»k-"is,  reverend  Johannes,  minister  at   .New  Amster,-„m 
UoVi,     re.urns  to   liurope,  317;   how  long  in  New 
Netherland,  431 ;  loaves  New  Amsterdam,  490. 


,    ,  i 


■       •.  I| 


'#r 


I 


.  1 


^ii 


56 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Bac— 


li    f 


Bacon,  EdwRrd,  a  lord  of  trade,  III.,  xvii,  xviii,  VII.,  429, 
438,  4Cn,  464,  472,  478,  481,  48.'),  fl03,  f.04,  50G,  567, 
678,  708,  709,  74f>. 
Bacon,  lord,  his  essay  on  I'lantations  quoted,  IV.,  787. 
Bacon,  Nathaniel,  none  of  the  accomplices  in  the  rebellion 
of,  to  be  admitted  into  New  York,  III.,  245  ;  his  rebel- 
lion in  Virginia  very  expensive,  V.,  902. 
Badclard,  assistant  surgeon,  behaves  ill,  X.,  702. 
Baucock,  Thomas,  IV.,  936,  1006. 

Badgely, ,  lieutenant  of  the  New  Jersey  rioters,  VI.,  347. 

Badsie,  an  Onondnga  sachem,  IV.,  805. 

Bad  women  not  to  be  sent  to  Canada  unless  applied  for,  X., 

232.  • 

Baeck,  Justus,  1.,  437. 
Bagge,  Brut,  IV.,  939. 

Bagley,  .lonatlian,  lieutenant-colonel  in  the  oxpi'dition  to 
Lake  tieorge,  VI.,  1000,  1002;  commands  a  provin- 
cial regiment  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  732. 
Bagley  (Bayley),  Timothy,  licensed  to  raani-facture  oil  from 
drift  whales,  V.,  984;  appointed  ranger,  ibid ;  lieu- 
tenant of  one  of  the  New  York  companies,  ibid. 
Bc^santara,  an  Iro(iuois  chief,  IV.,  94. 

ilahamas,  treasure  found  near  the,  111.,  720;  captain  Webb 
governor  of,   IV.,  301;  his  excellency  is  robbed  by 
Jiirates,  585  ;  governor  Haskett  .seized  and  bani:  'led 
by  the  people  of,   929,   932;  orderi'd  to  prepare  the 
public  defenses,  965;    comjilainls  jirese'ited  against 
the  proprietors  of,  1176;  nnntioned,  VI.,  754;  John 
Tinker  governor  of,  756,  761  ;  William  Shirh'V  gover- 
nor of,  959,  VII.,  946  ;  reverend  Mr.  Carter  missionary 
at,    413;    tenure    of  judges'    commissions    in,    479; 
heads  of  inquiry  relative  to,  VIll,  388 ;  loyalists  of 
the  southern  states  to  be  sent  to,  804. 
Bahia,  the,  laid  waste,  I.,  63;   the  West  India  company's 
ships  dispatched  to,  67;  thr-  chief  seat  of  the  war  in 
Brazil,  236.     (Sim.  Bai/  of  all  Saint).) 
Bale  dame  marie,  ]ire.sent  name  <if.  III.,  248. 
Baie  Francaise,  IX.,  4.     (See  Fundij,  bay  of.) 
Bailey,  en.^ign  Alexander,  wouiideil  ut  Ticomleroga,  X.,  731. 
Bailey,  cajitain  Kiihard,  wounded  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  729. 
Bailleul,  cadet,  lill.d  out  for  an  exi).(iition,  X.,  165  ;  sent  to 
Beaubassin,   169;    reported  to   hav..   bt>en  r.'pulsed, 
173;  returas,  174;  expected  at  Beaubassin,  175;  his 
arrival,  176. 
Baillie,  (Jeorge,  niendier  of  the  board  of  trade.  III.,  xvi,  V., 
187,  188,  190,  197,  198,  232,  283,  286,  288,  ,302,  304, 
330,  ,331,  ,332,  3:;4. 
Baillie,  lieutenant  William,  killml  ut  Ticonderoga,  X.,  728. 
Bainbridge,  Kdmund,  letter  of,  VI.,  ,il4  ;  one  of  the  Newark 

ci>nMiiittee,  315. 
Bainbridge  (Hambridge),  J„lin,  r.vommended  for  a  seat  in 

the  council  of  New  J.Tsey,  v.,  420  ;  not  fit,  .'>21. 
Bainfield,  Mr.,  V^.,  4.'^2. 
Iluird,  reveri'ud  I'alriek,  VII.,  316. 

liarivl,  I'eter,  recommend,  d  for  a  seat  in  tlu'  council  of  New 
J.'rsey,  V.,  521;  appoinbid,  .541;  deceased,  VI.,  24; 
his  successor  in  the  council  of  New  Jersey,  3U. 
Baker,  James,  death  cf,  V.,  ."Cs. 


Baker,  captain  ,Tolin,  commandant  at  Albany,  III.,  117,  119, 
137 ;  ojjcns  governor  Nicolls'  letters  to  the  commis- 
saries, 143 ;  governor  Nicolls  communicates  his  views 
respecting  the  peace  between  the  French  and  Mohawks 
to,  148. 
Baker,  John,  dei)nty  from  New  Jersey  to  the  Dutch  com- 
manders, II.,  571. 
Baker,  Joseph,  IV.,  1008. 
linker,  R.  inembrance,  killed,  VIII.,  036;  his  head  carried  to 

St.  Johns,  660. 
Baker,  Roger,  lieutenant  of  militia  of  the  city  of  New  York, 
IV.,  810;  indict. 'il  for  saying  the  king  was  made  a 
nose  of  wax,  957. 
I!;.kcr,  Samuel,  opposes  the  confirmation  of  the  New  York 
money  bills,  V.,  514 ;  and  others,  complain  of  the  New 
York  act  for  the  encouragement  of  the  Indian  trade, 
760 ;  and  oth.?rs,  empowered  to  employ  persons  in  Eng- 
land to  oppose  the  Sugar  bills,  926 ;  a  merchant  at 
London,  VI.,  148. 
Baker,  Thomiis,  dejiuty  from  Easthan    ton.  111.,  27. 
Baker,  William,  a  merchant  at  London,  VI.,  148  ;  sir  Wil- 
liam, acts  in  certain  ca.se3  us  ag.'ut  for  the  province 
of  New  York,  VII.,  607. 

Baker, ,  ca]itaii>  (Jreathouso  and  followers  assemble  at 

thehous.'of,  Vlll.,  464. 

Balaguier,  ,  uuder-secrelary  of  state.  III.,  xi. 

Bal.l  Kagle  cr.'.'k  (Pennsylvania).  VIII.,  125. 

Buld  Mountain  (Lake  George),   X.,   566,   601,   738;    major 

Rogers  defeated  at,  838. 
Baldridge,  .\dam,  submits  a  projiosal  for  the  settlement  of 
till'  island  of  St.   Mary,   IV.,  .333;  a  chi.f  manag.'r 
in  the  trade  with  Jiirates,  413;   the  earl  of  Ii..||omont 
cannot  prosecut.',  518;  clears  at  N.'W  York  for  one 
place  and  goes  to  another,  552;  a  license  of  marriage 
granted  to,  766. 
B.aldwin,  Richard,  IV.,  222. 
Hall,  cajituiii,  III.,  730.     (See  Dull,  cnplaiii.) 
Uallendalloch,  biograidiicul  notice  of  major  (irant  of,  X.,  903. 
lialn.'vis,  lii  iilenant  I'atriek,  wounded  at  Ticonderoga,  X., 

729;  notic  of,  ibiil. 
Hallhazar,  a  Spanish  ni'gro,  sold  in  Now  Neth..rland,  II.,  31. 
Baltic,  the  king  of  Denmark  exacts  toll  from  those  who  fre- 

ipient  the,  I.,  109. 
Baltinmre,  baron,  sir  (i..orgi.  Calvi.rt  created.  III.,  vii  ;  secre- 
tary of  state,  17;  reported  death  of  a  son  of,  161,  162. 
(Set;  Calvert,  deorgf.) 
Baltimori.  [Benedi.t  L.'onard  I'alvi'rt  5th],  lonl,  conforms  to 

th.-  ehiireh  of  Kngluiid,  V.,  605. 
Baltimor..  (Baltam.im-,  lialtanion,,  liallemor.',  Hulthanio..r, 
Balllianiuor,  Ballhamor,  Ballhamore,  llalthasar  Mor.', 
llulthenmr,  Italthimor.',  Ilalthus  iMoor,  llaltimoor), 
Cecil  1,'alverl  2d  lord,  jiroprb'tor  of  the  jirovinc 
of  .Maryland,  II..  G7,  70  ;  Delaware  elaiiiK^d  by,  73,  SI, 
131,  138,  III.,  1h6;  memoir  of,  II.,  74;  Josias  Kendal, 
lii'iitenant  of,  75;  controv.'rsy  Utween  tlii.  Dot.  Ii 
and,  82,84,85,86,91,92,96,97,98,99,  116;  extnut 
from  the  [latent  of,  84  ;  Messrs.  Ileirmuns  and  Wal- 
drou's  observations  on  the  patent  of,  85  ;  uninbabiled 


—Bar] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


57 


)  tlie  Dutch  corn- 


is  head  carried  to 


wcra  assumble  at 


JOl,   738;    major 


iiril,  confoniis  to 


BaltiiiKiro  (Cecil  Ciilvcit)  —  continued. 

lands  only  granted  to,  66 ;  date  of  tUo  patent  of,  91 ; 
the  Dutch  in  jiosaession  of  New  Netherland  long  before 
a  patent  had  been  obtained  hy,  92;  argunientii  aij'ainst 
the  validity  of  tlio  grant  to,  90 ;   colonel  Clabborn 
obliged  to  be;;   his    life   from,   97 ;    inquires   of  the 
authorities  in  Maryland  what  they  had  done  with  the 
Dutch  on  the  Delaware,  98 ;  Mr.  lleermaus  suggests 
that  sonuj  of  the  directors  of  tlif-  West  India  company 
s<'e  and  arrange  matters  with,  99 ;  diaries  I.  grants  Ma- 
ryland to,  117,  i;i7.  III.,  24,  v.,  (iti.") ;  governor  Feudal 
excites  a  faction  against,  II,,  118;  instructs  captain 
Neale  to  demand  tlie  surrender  of  New  Amstel,  119  ; 
answer  of  the  West  India  company  thereto,  120  ;  the 
Dutch   andiassador   to    KngUind    to    be  requested  to 
attend  to  thecontro\    isy  with,  121  ;  mentioned,  138; 
]iatent  of,  sought  to  be  annulled.  III.,  23  ;  obstructs 
tlu;  trade  of  Virginia,  25  ;  his  patejit  an  intrusion,  27  ; 
expected  to  apply  for  the  Delaware,  70 ;  has  no  right 
to  the  Delaware,   113 ;   jirotests  against  the  Dutch, 
344. 
Baltimore,  [Charles  Calvert  3d]  lord,  governor  of  Maryland, 
II.,  73;  his  negotiations  with  the  live  nations.   III., 
321,  322,  323,  32(i ;  requests  to  be  heard  before  the 
council  on  his  claims  to  the  Dehiware,  339. 
Balveren,  Mr.,  II.,  3.^.2. 
Bamiilielil,  Mr.,  V.,  532. 
Hams,  John,  X.,  gH3. 
lianagero.     (See  Kanaf;cro.) 
Banchand  (Hanchot),  Mr.,  HI.,  130,  147. 
Bancker  (H.inekert),  captain,  II.,  207  ;  takes  an  Knglish  ves- 
sel, 21)8;    the  vessel  restored  which   was   taken   bv, 
32.3.  •     j 

Bancker,   ca]>tain   Evert,   resident   commissary  among  the  j 
Keni'cas,  V.,  7U7;  summoned  to  retire  from  Oswego, 
829. 
Bancker,  Oi.'rard,  assistant  clerk  of  the  New  York  assembly, 

VIII.,4.'Jl5. 
Bancroft,  Hdward,  answers  William  Knox,  VIII.,  803. 
Jtancrol't,  (Jeorge,  his  character  of  (ieneral  Wentworth,  VI., 
182  ;  lommunicates  a  letter  of  reverend  doctor  John- 
son, VII.,  438. 
Banditti,  trausiiorted  from  Sweden  to  the  South  river,  I.,  588. 
Bandoliers,  what,  II.,  U23. 

Baugcir,  doitor  Herring,  bishop  of,  VI.,  849;  doctor  Sher- 
lock, bishop  ol,  910. 
Banishment  from  New  Netherland,  sentences  of,  I.,  213, 349. 
Bank  of  issui>,  an  act  jiasst^l  in  Barbadues  to  establish  some- 
thing like  a,  IV.,  1188. 
Banke  river,  VIII.,  31. 

Hanker,  Chri.>toplier,  captain  of  rangirs,  V'lII.,  C02. 
Baiiker,  Kvert,  an  aldernmn  of  Albany,  HI,,  771,  772,  773, 
IV.,  20,  v.,  572;  attends  conferences  with  the  In- 
dians, 111.,  805,  840,  IV.,  90,  279,  281,  V.,  271,  715, 
720  ;  attends  a  louncil  held  liy  governor  I'letcher, 
IV.,  175;  submits  v<cws  on  Indian  allairs,  ]7(j; 
obtains  a  I'rauduleut  grant  of  land,  330,  391,  7(-3,  785  ; 
the  Indians  cmiiiilaiu  of,  345,  340,  3ti3,  743;  signs  a 

8 


petition  to  William  III.,  940 ;  the  grant  to,  ought  to 
be  repealed,  1112;  the  assembly  of  New  York  present 
articles  against,  V.,  9  ;  commissioner  for  Indian  affairs, 
85,  217,  219,  223,  226,  228,  229,  635,  638,  657,  658, 
661,  602,  664,  667,  679,  693,  694,  696,  742,  786,  791, 
794;  resident  commitaary  among  the  Senecaj,  797; 
summoned  to  retire  from  fort  Oswego,  829. 
Banker,  Evert,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New 

York,  VIII.,  601.     (See  Bancker.) 
Banker,  John,  a  merchant  of  New  York,  IV.,  1135. 
Bankes,  John,  sent  messenger  from  Connecticut  to  governor 
Colve,   II.,   652;  reported  confined  at  New  Orange, 
660. 
Banks,  James,  lieutenant  of  fusileers,  V.,  646. 
Banks,  ensign  John  (46th  foot),  at  Oswego,  VII.,  854. 
Bannasitoron,  au  Oneida  chief,  IV.,  93. 
Banning,  Jan,  II.,  187. 
Bante,  D.,  I.,  46(1,  570,  629. 

Banyar,  Goldsborow,  deputy  clerk  of  th«  council  of  New 
Y'ork,  VI.,  494,  505,  527,  545,  591,  594,  596,  606, 
705,  707,  708,  710,  711,  712,  779,  780,  781,  815,  841, 
866,  1002,  VII.,  679;  .-om'r.nnicates  proposals  for 
au  exchange  of  prisoners,  VI.,  500;  deputy  secre- 
tary of  the  province  of  New  York,  863,  VIII., 
310;  diputy  auditor-general,  VII.,  359  ;  clerk  of  the 
supreme  court,  684 ;  s  'd  by  J.  Morin  Scott,  ibid ; 
lieutenant-governor  CoMeu  bears  testimony  in  favor 
of,  793,  794 ;  fees  on  grants  of  land  taken  by,  923 ; 
biographical  :iotieo  of,  VIII.,  188  ;  an  active  friend  of 
government,  248 ;  dej)rived  of  the  office  of  siu-rogate, 
kc,  284;  shares  the  prolits  of  his  office  with  David 
Colden,  323  ;  attends  the  funeral  of  sir  Wil'iam  John- 
son, 480;  assists  .at  an  Indian  conference,  482;  resi- 
dent in  New  York,  599. 
Banyar,  Mrs.,  death  oi,  VIII.,  189. 
Baptism,  a  New  England  missionary  refuses  Indian  children, 

VIII.,  541. 
Baj>tisms  and  burials,  governor  Burnet  ordered  to  transmit 
a  return  of,  V.,  777;  number  of,  in  Canada  in  1671, 
IX.,  73;  in  1672,  89;  in  1679,  143. 

Baptist, ,  in  garrison  at  fort  Krontenac,  IX.,  236. 

Bapti.ste  (Baptist),  cajitain,  a  privateer  in  prison  at  Boston, 
IV.,  34.3,  IX.,  691;  a  French  pilot,  convers.ant  with 
till!  Ni'w  England  roast,  576;  takes  a  prize  off  cape 
Cod,  617;  a  privateer  of  Acadia,  inlllds  considerable 
damage  on  the  English,  636;   lived  a  long  time  at 
Boston,  661. 
Baptists.     (See  Anahaptistt.) 
Barachols,  what,  IX.,  924. 
Barantti',  captain,  mortally  wounded,  X.,  1089. 
Barbadoes,  horses  exiHirted   from   New  Netherland   to,  I., 
385,  386,  387,  397,  399,  455  ;  importance  of  the  trade 
to,  547;  New  Netherland  trades  in  tobacco  from,  II., 
234  ;   rule  observ.Ml  by  English  traders  on  arriving  at, 
256  ;  admiral  (b>  Uuyter  ordered  to  jiroceed  against, 
289;  Ui-groes  seut  Iroui  (iuiuea  to,  338  ;  sliii>s  arrive 
iu  Englr.nd  from,   340 ;    reverenil    (jeorge   Downing 
visits,  411:;   captured  by  the  Dutch,  518,   022;  tlio 


58 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Har  — 


Barbadoes  —  conttnuid. 

heirs   of   Constant   Silvester  and    Thomas    Mitidle- 
towne   reside   at,    588 ;    Richard   Morris   retires    to, 
695  ;  Lev  is  Morris  remoTf  s  to  New  Yoric  from,  619  ; 
in  the  Carribbees,  650  ;  a  certain  Knf  lishmnn  forges  a 
mcrriago  certifcate  and  retires  to,  601  ;  major  Andros 
commander  of  the  forces  in,  741 ;    lord  Willoiighb;;  i 
governor  of,  III.,.  45;   he  acts  tyrannically  in,  142; 
complaints  in  relation  to  the  trade  to,  175,  176 ;  nature 
of  the  trade  with,  182  ;  provisions  «ent  from  Boston 
to  the  fleet  at,  183  ;  many  of  the  inhabitants  propose 
removing  to  Boston  from,  184;  New  York  sends  pro- 
Tisionq  to,  212 ;  negi-oes  sold  in,  may  be  removed 
elsewnerc,  245  ;  persons  not  in  orders  sent  to  exer- 
cise the  ministerial  function  at,  253  ;  slaves  biought 
to  New  York  from,  261 ;    a  vessel   with  provisions 
plundered  on  her  way  to,  364 ;  Mr.  Rudyard  goes  to, 
412;  news  of  the  .evolution  in  England  r«eivcd  fr^m, 
683,  585;    a  vessel  arrives  at  New  Y'ork  from,  599; 
captain  George  McKenzie  about  going  to,  614;  Casper 
Hermans  about  escaping  to,  636  ;  in  danger  of  Iwing 
lost  to  the  English,  651 ;  snpiilied  fnim  the  northern 
colonies  with  provisions,  C52,  653  ;  Now  York  imports 
sugar  and  rum  from,  I\'.,  186 ;  a  frigate  sent  as  a  con- 
voy with  .xhips  bounil  <o,  257;  the  e.-rl  nf  Bellomout 
at,   296,  299,  302,  339,  IX.,  690;    a  ketch  enters  at 
New  Jersey  from,  IV.,  3S2 ;  ships  arrive  every  month 
in  winter  at  New  Y'ork  from,  4;'-2;    captain  Glover 
sails  from  New  Y'ork  to,  446 ;  diiTerenco  in  the  price 
of  New  Y'ork  and  Pennsylvania  Hour  in,  4Gl ;  a  r- 
captain  Kidd's  cargo  sold  at,  584;   6'ig;i-      am  and 
molasses  very  scarce   at,   600,  6i'2 :      jplicate   des- 
patches from   England  to   bo  sc  •   oy  way  of,  601 ; 
draws  provisions  from  the  A:   jrican  colonies,  725; 
Boston  exports  horses  and    .:,  refuse  codlish  to,  790 ; 
mentioned,  817  ;  Mr.  V,'     ,.  r about  visiting,  827  ;  the 
lieutenant-governor    f  New  York  absent  at,  857  ;   Mr 
Weaver  1^8  to    I"'  .,  certain  duties  to  U' applied  to 
thu  pay   01    '    .aiers  in,  965;   an   act  to   supply  the 
want  if  iash,  and   to  establish   a  credit  for  owners 
of  real  estate  in,  vetoed,  1188  ;  freiiuent  opportunities 
of  writing  from  New  Y'ork  to  England  by  way  of,  V., 
2 ;  traue  from  New  England  to,  31  ;  imports  into  New  ] 
York  from,  57;  a  shiji  bound  to  I'hihidelphia  from,  ( 
is  taken  by  a  Erench  privateer,  61 ;   I'Mnjamin  Furzer  j 
dies  at,   175  :    nuuib-r  of  ships  cleared    from  (ireat  i 
Britain  1714-1717  for,  615  ;  value  of  the  imports  and 
exports  of,  616;  trade  between  New  York  and,  686; 
court  of  exchequer  in,  founded  on  an    rdii.iiiin',  VI., 
6;  Henry  Grenville,  governor  of,  756  ,  church  of  Eng-  ■ 
land  established  in,  VII.,  SU.'i,  366;   instruction  re- 
spt'Cting  the  tenure  of  judges'  commissions  in,  479;  ' 
William  Spr;'.  governor  of,  946;  John  .Mi  ore  settles  . 
at,  Till.,  197;  heads  of  imiuiry  ri'lative  to,  388;  vis-  : 
count  llowi',  governor  of,  751 ;  governor  Andros  sends  ! 
Frenchmen  from  New  York  to,  IX.,  129. 

Barbara,  a  Spanish  negreas,  sold  in   New  Netherland,   II., 
Ml  1 


Barbaric  (Barbarr,  Barbary,  Barberie),  John,  a  merchant  of 
New  Yor'.,  III.,  C81,  749,  IV.,  849,  934,  11.35; 
appointed  to  examine  lord  Bellomont's  ocuuts, 
1090 ;  appointed  member  of  the  council  of  New 
Yori,  1137;  his  appointment  approved,  ll"i6;  a 
commissioner  in  the  case  of  the  Mohegan  Indians 
against  the  colony  of  Connecticut,  1178;  admitted 
illegally  to  the  eounc'i,  ilSO  ;  a  Frenchman,  V.,  106  ; 
member  of  governor  Hunter's  council,  124,  296, 
458 ;  attends  a  conference  held  with  the  Indians  at 
Albany,  657,  658,  661,  662,  664,  667.  <lead,  856, 
870. 

Barlwr,  Benjamin,  captain  in  Shirley's  regiment,  X.,  282. 

Barber,  Francis,  III.,  409,  494. 

Barlter,  Luke,  menitxT  of  the  Maryland  council,  II.,  94. 

Barbere,  Peter,  V.,  793,  794. 

Baioerie.     (See  St.  Content.) 

Barbesieux,  Louis  Francois  JIurie  le  Tellier,  marqnis  de, 
minister  of  war,  X.,  vi. 

Barcelona,  marquis  di^  la  JonquiJre  taken  prisoner  near,  X., 
250. 

Barclay,  reverend  Henry,  notice  of,  VI.,  88  ;  rector  of  Trin- 
ity church,  New  York,  314;  complaint  of  the  Mo- 
hawks against,  315,  851 ;  the  Molmwks  threaten  to 
drive  him  olf  their  land,  7S3  ;  acquainted  with  *,'- 
Pmith  of  Philadelphia,  912 ;  writes  rem'?''"'  •  .lutii's 
History  of  Now  York,  VII.,  -71,  ar  '  .•^.op  Seeker 
-'n"'.'"Hj  the  remarks  wrifienl»'.  j95;  Dr.  Johnson's 
,.,  I-  '•■  ;,  ""  ;  ar.  -  -■  *'  .••  made  for  a  degree  for, 
441,  4l>i  ,  luo  ,  .«i».s  a  Kisis  for  Dr.  Smith's  Vindi- 
cation, 448;  a. c'.eeedents  of,  451 ;  degree  of  doctor  o' 
divinity  confei  -eil  on,  4.54  ;  his  defense  a^ai;i..i  Smith, 
mentioned, .'  '.(  ,  566 ;  his  testimony  in  regard  to  reve- 
rend VJyIey  '.lOjH'r,  538;  hail  few  Indians  under  him, 
591 ;  his  d  '■■\\:if  against  Smith  sent  to  the  society  for 
propagating  il  gospel  in  foreiirn  parts,  592  ;  superin- 
tends th..  public  <!. on  of  the  Book  of  Common  Prayer 
1  in  Mohawk,  Vir      '16. 

Barclay,  James,  VI.,  346; 

Barclay,  Robert,  owns  a  tr..  t  •:  ',  :■•'  ijn  i  M  Passaic  river, 
VI.,. 346. 

Barclay  (Barkly),  reverend  Thomas,  allowance  from  England 
to,  v.,  466;  first  epl.^copal  minister  of  Albany,  VI., 
88. 

Bardineau,  Jean,  IX.,  236. 

Barege,  sjirings  of,  IX.,  498. 

Bnrelle,  Jsn  de,  II  ,  104. 

Barens,  Josuah,  II.,  601. 

Barens,  l.ynlie,  II.,  104,  105. 

Barent,  (ioert,  .sells  |)ublic  property,  I.,  428. 

Barents  (Barentsen).  Jan,  II.,  .54,  171,  180,  181,  182. 

Barents  (l)areulzeii),  Meyndert,  II.,  249,  III.,  74. 

liari'Utse  (Bareiitzen),  Symon,  II.,  037,  III.,  74. 

Barent.se,  Tys,  magistrate  of  Statun  Island,  II.,  586. 

Barentsen,  Ibirmen,  II.,  189,  463. 

Barentsen,  Mutiys,  eusigu  at  Sivaeneuburg,  11.,  627. 

liarentz,  liyni.  r,  IV.,  20. 

Harford,  ci::';ijn,  al»ndii:is  fort  Outarij,  VI!  ,  126. 


[[{ar  — 


Bar] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


59 


I,  a  merchant  of 
49,  934,  1135; 
nont'H  '  oc.riiiitx, 
council  of  New 
iroved,  ll'ifi ;  a 
^lohoi^im  IikUuhs 
1178;  admitted 
ir}iman,  V.,106; 
iincil,  124,  296, 
I  tli'>  Indians  at 
667.  (load,   856, 

n™t,  X.,  282. 

ncil,  11.,  94. 

icr,  marquis  do, 
irisoner  near,  X., 

;  rector  of  Trin- 
aint  of  the  Mo- 
i\vltH  tiireaten  to 
tainted  with  V.- 

:'  .-'..up  Seeker 
(5;  Dr.  Johnson's 

for  a  dein'ee  for, 
r.  Smith's  Vindi- 
gree  of  doctor  o' 
iseajjaiii-.i  Smith, 
in  regard  to  reve- 
dians  under  him, 
to  the  society  for 
:ts,  592 ;  snperin- 

Common  Prayer 

!  .0  Passaic  river, 

noe  from  England 
of  Albany,  VI., 


181,  182. 
[.,  74. 
,  74. 
II.,  586. 

,  11.,  627. 

!!  ,  128. 


Rarillon  d'Amoneourt,  M.  do,  .nch  ambassador  at  the  court 
of  London,  III.,  505,  506,  507,  508,  V.,  620,  IX., 
198  (see  Braugti) ;  treaty  of  neutrality  drawn  up  by 
cliancellor  Jc^lferics  and,  IV.,  210;  information  re- 
specting Hudson's  bay  sent  to,  IX.,  209;  instructed 
to  request  the  court  cf  Kngland  to  order  that  no  arms 
be  furnished  the  Iroc|uois,  226,  234 ;  ordered  to  com- 
plain of  govorriur  Dcngan,  269,  313,  322,  345;  com- 
missioner under  the  treaty  of  neutrality,  330, 

Barker, ,  III.,  34,  65,  228,  382. 

Barker,  Thomas,  IV.,  34. 

Barker,  William,  IV.,  27. 

J3arkley,  Mr  ,  a  friend  of  William  Ponn,  III.,  290. 

B.arkstead,  John,  one  of  tin?  judges  of  Charles  I.,  arrested  in 
Holland  and  sent  to  England,  II..  417. 

Barley,  sampli'S  of,  sent  from  New  Netherlaud  to  Holland, 
I.,  37;  duty  in  Holland  on,  572. 

Barnard,  Joseph,  VII.,  903. 

Barnard,  Richard,  affidavit  of,  I.,  75, 

Barnegat,  III.,  223. 

Barnes,  Abraham,  commissioner  from  Maryland  to  the  con- 
gress at  Albany,  VI.,  853,  860,  871,  879. 

Barnes,  William,  IV.,  27,  938,  1007. 

Barnesley,  lieutenant  Thomas,  wounded  at  Ticonderoga,  X. 
731. 

Barnham,  lieutenant  Thomas,  killed  at  Lake  George,  VI., 
1007. 

Barns,  eaiilaiii,  VIII.,  "35. 

liarollon.  Mademoiselle,  X.,  826. 

Barometer,  range  of,  in  New  York,  V.,  691,  VI.,  123. 

Baron,  The,  eliiet  of  the  Hurons,  visits  Montreal,  IX.,  478, 
480;  his  intrigues,  604,  607,  667;  his  speech,  605; 
his  son  makes  pea«e  with  the  Iroquois,  619 ;  deceives 
the  French,  620;  settles  among  the  Miamis,  672; 
invites  the  Iroquois  to  destroy  the  Miamis,  674. 

Barons,  Benjamin,  secretary  to  governor  Hardy,  \'II.,  39, 
85,  220. 

Barotte,  captain  de,  marries  at  Montreal,  X.,  417. 

Barraiiieda,  St.  Lucar  de,  I.,  577.      (See  St.  Lurar.) 

Barre,  Isaac,  biographical  notice  of,  X.,  1027;  adjutant-gene- 
ral to  general  Wolf,  1028. 

liarre,  Johan  de  la,  and  other  merchants  of  London,  com- 
plain of  the  Dutch  West  India  company,  I.,  71-81 ; 
mentioned,  82,  108. 

Barre,  Le  Febnre  de  la,  is  di.ssuaded  from  hostilities  against 
the  five  nations,  III.,  396,  V.,  76;  governor  Dongau 
transmits  to  England  his  correspomlenco  with,  III. 
430;  makes  ijiiice  with  the  Senecas,  445  ;  correspon- 
dence between  governor  Dongan  and,  447,  448,  449 
450,  452;  his  iiiylruetions  to  M.  de  Salvave,  4,10; 
governor  Dongan  expresses  liis  surprise  that  governor 
Denonville  should  follow  in  the  steps  of,  455  ;  M  1« 
Nonville  justifies,  456;  very  much  addicted  to  great 
words,  460;  desires  governor  Dongan's  cooperation 
against  the  Indians,  472;  mentioned,  515,  .''•19  ;  sends 
M.  de  Toiiti  to  the  Illinois,  580;  proceeds  against  the 
five  nations,  V.,  75,  governor  of  Canada,  IX.,  vii ; 
M.   Bourdon,   Rgent   of,  24;   hia  ittatrucUuns,   167; 


notice  of,  ibid ;  holds  a  conferenoe  on  the  subject  of 
the  Iroquois,  194 ;  about  to  march  against  the  Iroquois, 
196 ;  does  not  think  mudi  if  M.  do  la  Salle's  disco- 
very, 198 ;  letter  of  commander  Brockholls  to,  199 ; 
ord'-red  to  prevent  the  English  establishing  themselves 
at  Hudson's  bay,  200 ;  reports  the  causes  of  the  war 
with  the  Iroquois,  201 ;  misrepresents  M.  de  la  Salle, 
204;  services  of  his  son,  210  ;  engaged  in  the  Indian 
trade,  211  ;  M.  de  la  Salle  remonstrates  against  tho 
seizure  of  fort  Frontenac  by,  213;  dispossesses  M. 
de  la  Salle  of  fort  Frontenac,  214;  seizes  M.  de  la 
Salle's  property  at  fort  Louis,  215 ;  maladministration 
of,  221,  223 ;  empowered  to  make  war  on  the  Iroquois, 
222;  ordered  to  restore  fort  Frentenac  to  M.  de  la 
Salle,  223 ;  letters  of  reverend  father  de  Lamlwrville 
to,  226,  252-260;  engaged  in  making  fo<ils  of  the 
public,  231 ;  set«  out  against  the  Iroquois,  232 ;  at  war 
with  the  Iroquois,  234 ;  treaty  concluded  by,  236 ; 
his  proceedings  with  the  live  nations,  239 ;  cares  little 
for  his  army,  248 ;  memoir  of,  addressed  to  Louis 
XIV.,  250;  deserves  the  title  of  liberator,  261;  in- 
forms the  marquis  do  Seignelay  of  the  extravagant  pre- 
tensions of  governor  Dongan,  263  ;  requests  governor 
Dongan  to  observe  neutrality,  265 ;  superseded,  269, 
270 ;  reasons  for  the  recall  of,  271 ;  governor  Dongan 
complains  of,  292;  ill  consequences  of  his  expedition, 
309,  and  of  his  course,  320;  builds  a  vessel  on  lake 
Ontario,  358  ;  father  Milet  joins,  665  ;  the  cause  of 
the  protracted  war  against  the  Iroquois,  676  ;  the  Iro- 
qu  lis  offer  satisfaction  to,  702;  serves  in  Cayenne, 
784 ;  extracts  from  his  letters,  798. 

Barre,  M ,  organizes  a  guard  at  cape  Desroziers,  X.,  104, 
116,  117. 

Harrington  [Willi.ira  Wildman,  2d]  viscount,  member  of 
the  privy  council,  VII!.,  88,  417 ;  biographical  notice 
of,  X.,  537 ;  advances  money  to  baron  de  Diesktu,  806. 

Harrington  (Nova  Scotia),  formerly  called  Port  la  Tour,  X., 
10. 

Harrington,  Groat.     (See  Gnat  Barrington.) 

Harrois,  M.,  secretary  of  count  do  Frontenac,  IX.,  131 ; 
count  rsigns  an  order  for  the  release  of  a  courcur  de 
hois,  132. 

Barrow,  deputy  paymaster,  retires  on  board  the  Duchess 
of  (iordon,  VIII.,  643. 

Barry, ,  IV.,  11. 

Bartels,  Henry,  II,,  187. 
'  Bartels  (Bartelzen),  Jonas,  II.,  249,  700,  III.,  74. 

Bartlie,  ciiptain  John,  X.,  17. 

Bartman,  captain,  wounded  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  729. 
i  Hartolett,  Guyl,  1.,  437. 

Barton,  Benjamin  Smith,  VII.,  166. 

Barton,  reverend  Thomas,  VII.,  165;  notice  of,  166. 

Barton,  William,  author  of  memoirs  of  David  Rittenhouse, 
VII.,  166. 

Barton,  lieutenant-colonel  William,  takes  brigadier-general 
Prescott  prisoner,  VIII.,  659. 

liartouille,  lieutenant,  recommended  to  the  notice  of  tin 
minister  of  war,  X.,  1050. 


./" 


60 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Bar— 


T 


B 


Bartow,  reverend  John,  signs  an  address  to  governor  Hunter, 
v.,   326;   censures   reveren<t   Mr.    Henderson,   3.'i4; 
episooiml  minister  at  Westchester,  VI.,  1018. 
B»rtwyck  (Uartwic),  captain,  obstructed  in  his  voyage  l>y  tlie 
Dutch,  II.,  262 ;  the  Dutch  a.sk  for  proofa  of  the  fact, 
270. 
Bascliy,  count  de,  X.,  965. 
Basford,  John,  IV.,  934,  1006. 
Basket's  edition  ot  the  LawH  of  NewTork,  anomalies  in,  VII., 

4r>5. 
Basse  (Bass),  Jeremiah,  issues  a  proclamation  nsxerting  tlie 
right  of  New  Jersey  to  a  port  of  entry,  IV.,  3.32,  380 ; 
governor  of  the  Jersey.^,  380,  542,  606;  his  papers 
sent  to  England,  381 ;  clears  a  ship  at  Pertli  Aniboy, 
438 ;    gome  particulars  respecting,  439,   777 ;     the 
earl  of  Bc^lomont  reports  the  disputes  he  has  with, 
647;    arrests   pirates,   551;    petitions   the   house  of 
commons  against  the  earl  of  Hellonioiit,  605 ;  reco- 
vers damages  for  tlie  seizure  of  the  sliip  Hester,  777  ; 
his  character,  778,  817,  V.,  205;  it  was  not  in  the 
power  of  the  lords  of  trade  to  hinder  his  proeeeding.s 
in  the  case  of  the  Hester,  IV.,  856;  recommended  for 
a  seat  in  the  council  of  New  Jersey,  965  ;  objections 
to  his  appointment,  966 ;  bears  testimony  to  reverend 
Mr.  Moor's  good  character,  1077 ;  antecedents  of,  V., 
34;  secretary  of  the  province  of  New  Jersey,  47,  155, 
205  ;  his  removal  demanded,  256 ;  intrust.s  the  records 
of  New  Jersey  to  Peter  Sonmans,  348 ;  surveyor  of  the 
customs  at  Burlington,  349 ;    resumes  possession  of 
the  records,  ibid;  one  of  the  reverend  Mr.  Talluit's 
main  props,  401. 
Basserode  (Bassenrok),  chevalier  de,  recommended  for  the 
cross  of  St.  Louis,  X.,  375;  commamhint  .nt  Carillon, 
546;  wounded,  554,  751,  799;  defeats  a  party  of  ling- 
li.sh,  565,  570,  646. 
Basset,  Peter,  naturalized,  IV.,  000. 

Basset,  captain,  bearer  of  de^patclles  from  colonel  Bouriuet 
to  general  Amherst,  VII.,  546;  present  in  the  buttle 
of  Busliy  run,  ibid. 
Baasett,  Francis,  m.mber  of  the  general  cou)niittee  of  New 

York,  VIII.,  601. 
Bastelacr,  Ooris,  I.,  193. 

Bastiaen,  a  Spanish  negro,  sold  in  New  Nethrrland,  I(.,  31. 
Bastiaensen,  Jan,  II,,  456. 

Bastiaenssen,  Martin,  a  privateiT  or  pirate  in  New  Nether- 
land,  I.,  577,  II.,  24,  33.     (See  Raef.) 

Bastien, ,  IX.,  236. 

Bastile,  a  New  Kngland  man  in  the,  IV.,  210,  211. 
Bastyaenssen,  Mieliii/1,  11.,  038. 

Batavia,  (Ka.^^t  Indies,)  Lsaac  Hears  dies  at,  Vlll.,  22(1. 
Bateman,Mr.,II.,84,85,00;  Messrs. Heermans ami  Waldron 
have  an  audience  with  the  governor  and  couiu'il  of 
Maryland  at  the  house  of,  94.  i 

Batesman.s  gut,  III.,  719.  | 

Bath   [John  tJrauvillu  llrstl,  earl   of,  member  of  tlie  com- 
mittee for  trade  and   foreign    plantatioi    ,  III.,  xiv; 
member   of  the   privy   council,   177,   iii.O,  428,   IV.,  i 
10;i  ' 


Bath  (England),  brigadier  Hunter  and  family  vi.iit,  V.,  558; 
governor  Pownall  dies  at,  VI.,  1009;  baron  do  Diea- 
kau  at,  X.,  082,  806. 
Bathnrst,  sir  Benjamin,  knight,  advises  governor  Dongan  of 
the  ill  character  of  oneoftlie  officers  of  customs  at  New 
York,  III.,  403,  410;  governor  Dongan  reports  col- 
lector Santen's  im]>rudence  to,  405 ;  governor  Don- 
gan reimburses,  406;  writes  to  governor  Dongan 
in  relation  to  the  king's  fari.i,  413 ;  governor  Dongan 
refers  to,  414,  492  ;  advised  of  the  .shipment  of  certain 
good.s  to  Kngland,  496. 
Batilly,  ensign  de,  IX.,  600. 

Hatiskan,  IX  ,  235 ;  provisions  sent  toQuebcq  from,X.,  1030; 
fears    entertained    that    the    English   will    land    at, 
103.J. 
Batt,  Henry,  III.,  193. 
Battea\i  cove,  X.,  349. 

Batten  kill,  IV.,  391,  VIII.,  206;  fort  Clinton  near,  X.,  79. 
Battery,  a,  reecpmm.-iided  to  be  erected  on  tlie  point  of  New 

York,  III.,  S7. 
Battle,  of  Hrado.-k,  Haltash,  Launeeston,  Stratton  and  Mod- 
bury  ui''ntioned,  II.,  5119. 
of  Hramlywine.     (See  Brandyieinc) 
of  the  Bieoeiiuo,  wliere  fought,  X.,  370,  926. 
of  Bushy  run.     (Sei'  Bushy  run.) 
off  cape  Finist^re,  referred  to,  X.,  121. 
of  Crevelt,  count  de  (Jizors  mortally  wounded  at,  X.,  690, 
of   Detroit,    major   tlladwin   distinguishes   himself  in 

VII.,  961;  captain  Dalyell  killed  in  the,  902. 
of  Dettingi-n.     (Sei'  Drltinf^en.) 
between  the  Dutch  and  Indians  of  Westchenter  countv, 

I.,  187. 
between  the  French  and  S<necas,  rumors  of  a.  III.,  426; 

<l.scription  of  the,  432,  446,  479,  IX.,  338,  365, 
betwuen  French  and  English  Indians  near  lake  Cluim- 

jilain,  111.,  815,  817. 
between  major  Schuyler's  detjicluueut  and  the  Frencli 

and  their  Indians,  IV.,  19. 
between  some  of  the  flvu  nations  and  the  Flat  heads, 

VI.,  390. 
of  (iermautown,  major-general  (inint  in,  X.,  903. 
of  lake  (ieorge,  particulars  respeiting,  VI.,  390,   UW! ; 
killed  and  woumleil  at,   1006;  p'turns  of  the  kilb.l 
ami  wound. 'd  .sent  to  sir  Charles  Hardy,  1013;  Kreiuli 
nc'ount  of,    X.,  322,  .33.J,    339,    342,  343,  306,  ;I07, 
383,  3S4,  913  ;  French  loss  at,  360,  3MI,  913;  number 
of  Frencli  regulars  killed  at,  417,  418. 
of  l.api-uirie,   III.,  804,   IX.,  521,  .■)22. 
of  Long  island,  mjijor-genend  trrant  in,  X.,  903, 
of  Minas,  X,,  01. 
of  the  Monongahela,  an  account  of,   X.,  303,  360,  382; 

sent  to  France,  310. 
of  Quebec,  X.,  1039. 
of  Hillery,  an  account  of,  X.,  1075,  1077,  1082 ;  list  of  the 

Fiviu'h   olUceis  killed  and  wounded    at,    1084. 
of  Tieonderin,'a,  ]«rticulars  of,  X,,  723,  727,  735,  737,  741, 
744,  747,  748,  752,  788,  809,  814,  847,  895,  922  ;  klll.d 
:;i,.l  woond.it  :it,  727,  72.S,  7iO,  708;  French  loss'ti, 


1 1*1 


[Bar— 


—Bat] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


61 


rnlly  viiit,  V.,  BBS; 
09 ;  hftron  rto  Dics- 

[overnor  Dongnn  of 
9  of  cnBtoins  at  New 
oiigan  roports  col- 
>5 ;  goviriior  Don- 
governor  I)oni<nn 
;  govininr  Dongaii 
ihipinent  of  pertain 


•bcfl  from, X.,  1030; 
ish   will    liind    at, 


inton  near,  X.,  79. 
tile  [loiut  of  New 

Stratton  and  Mod- 


It,  920. 


oiindedat,  X.,  696. 
lislie.s  Iiimself  in, 
in  tlie,  902. 

fstehester  county, 

or«  of  a,  III.,  426; 

i.,  3:i8,  365, 

*  near  lake  Clntm- 

it  and  tlio  French 

d  the  I'Mat  head.s, 

in,  X.,  903. 
;,  VI.,  390,  1(H13; 
nrnH  of  the  kille.l 
rdy,  1013;  Kreii,  h 
12,  313,  31)6,  ;ii;7, 
3M),  913;  nii«ih.r 
MS. 

in,  X.,  U03. 

C,  303,  366,  382; 


7,1082;  list  of  th,. 
d   at,   1084. 
727,  73.1,  737,  7-11, 
',  89.'i,  922  ;  killed 
*;  l'"ivn.'>h  l.irs'  ti. 


Battle — continued. 

732 ;  tlio  tint  fought  by  the  French  in  America,  without 

Indians,  T.'iO. 

oavat,  between  the  Dutch  and  French  fleets,  II.,  572; 

between    the  Dutch   and   KuglLsh   fleetM,    733,    734; 

between  an  Knglish  frigate  and  a  pirate  ship,  IV.,  552; 

between  (ho  Triton  prize  and  a  French  privateer,  V.,  21. 

Batts,  Thoma.'*,  III.,  193,  195. 

Baudin  (Dodin),  lieutenant,  killed  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  750, 

798. 
Baudoin,  captain,  arrives  at  Quebec  from  Martinico,  X.,  50. 
Baudot,  M.,  wounded,  X.,  430. 
Baugli,  captain  Thonia.s,  transmits  information  of  hostilities 

on  the  frontiers  of  Virginia,  VII.,  542. 
Baugy,  chevalier  de,  alluded  to.  III.,  447;  repels  a  party  of 
the  live  nations  at  fort  St.  Louis,  451,  IX.,  239,  264; 
lieutenant  of  governor  dc  la  Haire's  guard.",  203  ;  sent 
to  M.  da  la  Sulle,  204;  in  the  western  country,  214; 
sent  to  seize  furt  St.  Louis,  215 ;  at  fort  St.  Louis,  248 ; 
about  to  return  to  Quebec,  264. 
Baume,  lieutenant-colonel,  nifijor  Skene  accompanies,  VIII., 

416  ;  colonel  Starke  defeats,  806, 
Bavca,  Lewis,  ensign,  IV.,  810. 
Bavo  river.     (See  Rivitre  au  Bceuff.) 
Bawden  (Baudeii),  .lolin,  III.,  366. 

Baxter, ,  X.,  592. 

Baxter  (Backster),  Weorge,  commands  a  party  against  the 
Indians,  I.,  186;  assists  in  removing  vice-direetor  Van 
Dliicklagen  by  force  from  the  council,  456;  arbitrator 
on  the  part  of  the  Dutch  in  the  differences  with  the 
English,  459,  460 ;  sends  a  letter  to  governor  Codding- 
ton,  497;  a  great  friend  of  secretary  Van  Tienhoven, 
498;  mentioned,  550,  552,  555,  597,  599,  612;  pro- 
claims the  Uepublio  of  England,  II.,  136,  152;  a 
magistrate  of  Oraveseud,  154,  156,  159 ;  ordered  to 
draw  up  representalions  against  the  Dyteh,  III.,  46. 
Baxter,  Jervas,  carries  despatches  to  Kiigland,  III.,  351; 
member  of  gov<'ruor  Dongau's  council,  369,  416; 
going  to  lingland,  417;  recommended  to  the  king, 
423 ;  htter  of  Mr.  liniey  to,  4.'i5  ;  one  of  sir  I'Mmund 
Andros'eouneil,."j43;  resigns  his  coinmalid  at  Albany, 
593  ;  ae:itholic,t>40;  mentioned, 410, 420, 426, 494, 718. 
Baxter,  Morgan,  IV.,  936,  1008. 
Bay  of  all  Saints,  the  Dutch  convey  the  viceroy,  his  son  and 

the  .lesuits  prisoners  from  the,  I.,  34. 
Bay  of  Apalachee,  why  so  called,  IV.,  1089. 
Bay  of  Bom'waour^.     (See  Siaouri.) 

Bay  of  the  Cayugas,  IX.,  838,  951  ;  the  French  build  a  fort 
at,  969 ;    description  of,  1012 ;    a  trading  post  pro- 
posed at,  l(il3. 
Bay  of  Fundy,  IX.,  4,  X.,  60. 
Bay  of  (ianaouske.     (See  Gnnanutke.) 
Bay  of  Islands  (Newfiiuiidlaiid),  X.,  60. 
Bay  of  Mexico.     (See  Mtxuo.) 

Bay  of  New   York,  the,  is  a  free  place,  II.,  404,  482;   the 
Kiiijli.-h  arrive  in,  410,  474,  487.     (See  Oravtttnd ; 
Nitijack ;  Ntw  Ulrtcht.) 
Bay  du  Nord  calUii  Hudson's  bay,  iX.,  781. 


Bay  des  Ouynes.     (See  Miramicht.) 

Bay  des  Puans,  Iro<|uoi9  name  for,  V.,  791 ;  a  good  Indian 
post,  VII.,  658;  .some  merchants  of  Canada  purchase 
a  fort  and  an  extensive  tract  of  land  at,  817;  news 
received  in  Quelwc  from,  IX.,  202.     (See  Green  Baj/,) 

Bay  St.  Paul,  IX.,  490. 

Bay  of  the  Seneoaa  river,  IX.,  761. 

Bay  Verte,  necessity  of  a  fort  Ixtween  Beaubassin  and,  VI., 
477;  the  French  war  party  at,  recalled,  478 ;  an  In- 
dian trading  post  proposed  at,  VII.,  635  ;  confounded 
with  Oreeu  bay,  658 ;  a  portage  at,  IX.,  895  ;  entrance 
to,  X.,  42  ;  the  French  fort  at  captured,  315. 

Bayard,  Balthazar,  II.,  574,  587,  604,  651,  691,  711,  III., 425, 
743,  749,  IV.,  1008. 

Bayard,  Mr.,  captain  of  the  John  and  Mary,  V.,  419. 

Bayard  tlleyart),  Nicholas,  clerk  of  the  countlng'hoiise,  II., 
373 ;  sent  to  New  England  for  supplies,  ibid,  473 ; 
clerk  of  the  council,  445 ;  certilles  as  to  the  efforts 
made  by  director  Stuyvesant  to  obtain  provisions 
fro1i»  New  England,  474 ;  secretary  to  tlie  council  of 
war,  571,  573,  575,  578,  586,  589,  602,  629,  632,  648, 
658, 659, 661,  664,  665, 666,  667,  068, 673,  680, 688,  692, 
696,  697,  709,  711  ;  the  records  of  New  Jersey  to  bo 
deposited  with,  (i06 ;  secretary  to  governor  C'olve, 
612;  reci'iver-general  of  New  >fetherland,  613;  lieu- 
tenant of  militia,  670;  member  of  governor  Colve's 
council,  687,  689,  694,  698,  701,  703,  704,  712,  714, 
717,  720,  723,  727;  signs  a  petition  to  governor  An- 
dres, 743;  swears  allegiance  to  the  English,  III.,  74  ; 
petitions  against  taking  the  oath  of  allegiance  to  the 
English,  233  ;  an  alderman  of  New  York,  339  ;  mem- 
U'r  of  the  council  of  New  York,  417,  420,  543,  576, 
586,  685,  793,  796,  800,  814,  818,  IV.,  25,  33,  175, 
176,  204,  235,  238,  239,  245, 284 ;  mayor  of  New  York, 
III.,  417,  436,  437,  487;  cerlilieate  of  the  minister  of 
the  Dutch  church  in  favor  of,  588  ;  appointed  to  jiro- 
vide  materials  for  fortifying  the  city  of  New  Y'ork, 
592 ;  captain  Nicholson  sends  for,  594 ;  his  letters 
publicly  read  in  the  fort,  595  ;  commissioner  of  the 
revenue,  596,  608,  609 ;  retires  to  Albany,  596,  610,  615, 
645  ;  letters  of,  to  lieutenant-governor  Nicholson,  598, 
611,  613;  transmits  captain  Nicholson,  a  journal  of 
the  revolution  in  New  Y'ork,  598;  abstract  from  the 
journal  of,  599  ;  a  popish  dog,  601 ;  captain  Leisler 
threatens  to  imprison  a  brother  of,  604;  suggests  the 
reduction  of  Canada,  612  ;  narrowly  escaj>es  with  his 
life,  617;  extract  of  a  letter  from,  620;  letter  of,  to 
the  earl  of  Shrewsbury,  634 ;  letter  of,  to  sir  E.  An- 
dros,  635 ;  narrative  of  occurrences  in  New  Y'ork  in 
16S9,  by,  636  ;  endeavors  to  quell  the  relwllion  at 
New  York,  6.37 ;  returns  to  New  York,  646  ;  behavior 
of,  655 ;  one  of  his  letters  intercepted,  657,  715 ; 
orders  the  captains  and  soldiers  at  New  York  not  to 
acknowledge  lii'iiti'iiant-governor  Leister's  authority, 
658  ;  desires  to  purchase  the  ofHce  of  collector  of  the 
port  of  New  York,  661 ;  an  armed  force  sent  to  arrest, 
683;  committed  to  the  fort,  684;  William  NicoUs, 
ooiuiBul  foi,  7U9  ;  In  prison  and  in  irons,  ibid,  7IG; 


% 


62 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Bay— 


Eayard,  Nicholas — continued. 

exhibiti'd  in  irons  to  ti'rrity  the  people,  721;  governor 
SlonghtiT  (leinanda  the  release  of,  7tiO;  draws  up  an 
answer  to  lieutenant-governor  Leisler's  letter  to  the 
king,  7(i6  ;  accompanies  governor  Fletcher  to  the  fron- 
tiers, IV.,  14,  IG;  attends  a  meeting  of  the  Indians  at 
Albany,  38,  237;  broker  in  obtaining  protection  for 
pirates,  308,  3S7,  4r>7,  481  ;  advises  the  printing  of  a 
malicious  pamphlet,  313  ;  his  statement  in  support  of 
the  right  of  the  Kn-i-  '   over  the  five  nations,  353;  a 
clerk  in  the  secretai^  s  office  under  the  Dutch,  ibid; 
a  Jacobite,  380 ;  extent  of  the  extravagant  grant  to, 
391,   780,   v.,   22,    651 ;    quit-rent   received   on   his 
extravagant  grant,  IV.,  302;  evil  consecpiences  of  the 
grant  to,  394;  susjiended  fr(nn  the  council,  .■!9.'i,  398, 
411,424,1)20;  reasons  for  his  susjicnsion,  399,  401 ; 
absents  him.M-lf  from  i'ImmvIi  throtigh  dislike  of  the 
earl  of  Hclloniont,  41(J;  further  complaints  against, 
419;  ordered  to  make  a  survey  of  the  fort  at  New 
York,  42);  goes  to  Kngland,  427,  ."i08;,lhe  earl  of 
Bellomonfs  inveterate  enemy,  428  ;  his  lordship  will 
not  reply  to  the  answer  of,  439  ;  is  liable  to  be  tried 
for  his  life,  440 ;  before  the  lords  of  trade,  407  ;  length 
of  time  in  New  York,  409  ;    in  public  enii)loymenl 
under  the  Dutch  and  Knglish  government,  ibid;  his 
evidence  in  I'letcher's  ca.se,  409,472,  483;  the  attor- 
ney-general   drew    the  jiatcnt    of,   472;    is   surprise!, 
at  the  dissatisfaction  of  tin'  Indians  wilh  guvernor  I'IcI-  i 
Cher,  473 ;  denies  that  goviM-nor  I'leich.T  inlhicnced 
the  council,  480;   his  comjilaints  against  the  earl  of! 
Bellomont  favorably  received,  490  ;  an  electioneering  i 
pamphlet  transcrilH'd  by  a  son  of,  .Wft  ;  extravagant  I 
grant  to,  vacated,  fllO,  528,  714  ;  the  earl   of  Hello-  ' 
mont  deteimlned  to  break  the  extravagant  grant  to, 
614 ;    Domvre  of   Ulster    county   hrolher-in-law   of, 
619;  one  of  .governor  Fletcher's  sycojihant  council- 
lors,   523;  disturbed  at  the  taking  up  of    heisler's 
bones,  ibid  ;  money  raised  in  iNew   York  to  b.'  sent 
to,  524;  endeavored  to  hiuiler  the  jiruclamation   of 
their  nuijeslies  at  Albany,  525;   the  Mohawks  coin- 


to  death,  953,  955,  959,  972,  974,  V.,  106;  opinion  of 
the  attorney-general   of   England  on  the  validity  of 
the  warrant  against,  IV.,  954;  reprieved,  95S;  attor- 
ney-general Uroughton  indicted  for  not  prosecuting, 
957;  admitted  to  appeal  from  the  proceedings  in  New 
Y'ork  against  him,  9C1,  902;  order  of  the  queen  in 
council  admitting  the  a|)peal  of,  901 ;  lord  Cornbilry 
ordered  to  report  on  the  case  of,  903  ;  has  his  trial 
print(!d,  972;  lord  Cornbury  rejiorts  the  irregularities 
in  the  ease  of,  974;  his  prosecution  one  of  the  articles 
of  complaint  against  chief-justice  Atwood  and  Thomas 
Weaver,  loll,   1013;    several  papers   received   from 
England  relating  to,  1017  ;  order  reversing  the  sen- 
tence on  Ilulchins  and,  1023,  1025  ;  cannot  sue  either 
judge  or  jury  for  what  they  did  on  his  trial,  1032 ; 
brings  an   action  against  the  jury  that  found   him 
guilty,   1044,    lOOG;    an   act   passed   to   reverse   the 
judgment   against,   1004,  1108;    the  opinion  of  the 
attorney-general  on  tho  actions  brought  by,  received 
in    New    York,    1071;    the    grant   to,   ought    to    bo 
repealed,  1112;  attorney-general    Northey's  opinion 
of  the  act  declaring  the  illegality  of  the  proceedings 
against,   1118;  report  of  the   lords  of  trade  on    tho 
act  declaring  the  illegality  of  the  proceedings  against 
1123;  the  l.ill  declaring  the  illegality  of  those  pro- 
ceedings  ordered    to   be  amended,    114(1;    why  sen- 
tenreil   to  death,   1150;  lord  Cornbury  transmits   to 
England  the  net  <,)uching  the  case  of,  1100;  partlcu- 
lurs  of  the  punna.se  of  his  extravagant  grant,  V.,  10 ; 
why  it  was,  considered  extravagant,  10;  proves  the 
constant  dependence  of  the  livo  nations  on  the  gov- 
ernment  of  New  York,  74 ;   tho  Dnteh  head  of  the 
English   party   in   New   York,  103;   foremost  in  de- 
inandingthe  execnticui  of  Jacob  heisler,  104;   dead, 
105;   i)e|ili(ins  for  the  liberation  of  alderman  Ilutch- 
iiis,  ibid;  Messrs.  Attwood  and  Weaver  called  on  to 
answer  the  petition  of  Iludhins  and,  107;  Skohare, 
the  extravagant  grant  to,  107;  one  of  the  committee 
of  till'  council  on  fees,  210. 
Ilayard,  I'r.,  IV.,  938. 


plain  of,  500;  his  extravagant  grant  propos-d  to  b,.  j  Uayard,  Samuel,  signs  a  petition  to  king  William,  IV.,  935  ; 
.  distributed  among  the  soldiers,  588  ;  gets  up  a  petition  '  un<ler  bail  to  answ.T  certain  charges.  950,  957  ;  '„ig„^ 

against  the  earl  of  ll.lb.mont,  (112;  a  merchant  of  New  an  address  to  lord  Cornbury,  1007. 

York,  024;   Abraham  de  I'ly.ster,  .uie  „f  the  judg,.s  of/ Ilayard,    Hamuel,   Junior,    deputy" «ci  retarv   of   New   York 
777;  amount  iiai>l    by,  to  gov.TUor  Fletcher  for  his  VIII.,  700,  701  ;  nu'utloned,  b02. 

grant,   785  ;  reports  the  condition  of  the  fort  at  New    Ilayard,  Samuel  Vet.'h,  ai.poiuted  surveyor  and  seandior  of 

the  p,u|(.f  New  York,  VIII.,  710. 
Bayard,  SlephiMi,  recnmniended  for  a  seat  in  tho  council  of 
New  V.u-k,  VI.,  201,  278,  288;  member  of  the  coun- 
cil,  .330;    siisjiiiidi'd,    404,  407,  408,  411,  413,  414, 
427,  4(;.\  079 

ell,  III  ,  813,  837 


York,  790 ;  colonel  Smith  oppo.ses  the  breaking  of  tli 
grant  to,  813;  iiart  of  the  Mohawks'  land  includeil  in 
the  extravagant  grant  to,  822;  brothiT-in-lawof  wh'ow 
Cortland,  84;;;  letter  of,  to  sir  I'hilip  Meadows  report- 
ing the  death  of  till'  earl  of  Hellomnnt,  his  ;  at  Ih.'  head 


of  a  conspiracy   942,  94;i;  eonunitted  on  a  charge  ,.f    „„j,ard,  Willian,,  nn.n.ber  of  the  eonncii 
high  tn.ason,  94.,  ;  his  hder  giving  an  account  of  his     |l„yde,  (ieorge,  exchanged,  X.,  881. 


persecution    by   the    heisle.ians,    940;    memorial    of    Itayeiil,  M.  de,  at  the  siege  of  fort  Necessitv,  X     202 
Messrs.   Adderly  and    I.odowick  in   Mialf  of,   949;    Haveux,  Thomas,  VIII.,  455  '         ' 

im.li.ulars    ol   the   proceeding,   ol    tho   governnienl     ii„vb.s,  Jehu,  II.,  OOl. 
against  himself,  his  son  and  captain  Iliitchlns,  950,    Hmq,. 
857;  letter  of,  to  tho  lords  of  trade,  951 ;  senlenocd  I 


,  justice  of  the  peace  at  Westchester,  New  York, 

VI.,  8. 


i:  I 


1 


— Bea] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


63' 


Bnyly,  lioutoimnl-colonel.     (See  Baghy.) 
Bayly  [Ansolm,  LL.  D.],  [■ulhor  of  an  introduction  to  lan- 
guages, liti'rary  and  philosophii-al,  VII.,  42(J ;  reasons 
for  not  sunding  him  to  King's  college,  New  York,  448. 
Bayly,  Samuel,  justice  for  Queens  county,  V.,  328. 
Bayonet  (Ba^'tnette),   introduced  into  the  English  service, 

II.,  741. 
Eayonne,  reconinionded  as  a  proper  place  for  fitting  out  a 
lleet  for  America,   X.,  Ifi  ;  vessels  arrive  at  Quebec  I 
from,  129,  171 ;  despatches  from  Ijouisbourg  received  i 
at,  314;  several  vessel.'*  from,  missing,  718. 
Bazin  (Barin),  Mr.,  X.,  42,  4.')  ;  at  capo  Chat,  05  ;  returns  to  ; 

Quebec,  74. 
Bazirc,  Mr.,  IX.,  118,  21C. 

Beach,  reverend  Jolni,  recommended  by  doctor  .lohnson  to 
bishop  yiierlock,  VI.,  910;  publishes  an  answer  to 
Mr.  Hobart,  914;  charged  with  preaching  false  doc- 
trines, VII.,  340;  reverend  doctor  Johnson  writes  n 
preface  to  a  book  published  by,  370  ;  much  offense 
taken  at  u  sermon  of.  371 ;  author  of  a  Vindication, 
&c.,  of  the  profcKSoi-  jf  the  church  of  Kngland,  394; 
retracts  what  ho  had  published,  404;  preaches  in 
defense  of  the  Trinity,  439  ;  his  conduct  ajjproved, 
448  ;  preimring  an  answer  to  a  pamjihlet  ]iublished 
against  the  church  of  Kngliind,  51B  ."jn,  r)19;  reve- 
rend doctor  .loliuson's  c  pinion  of  his  answer  to  The 
real  advantages  enjoyed  by  conforming  to  the  church 
of  Kngland,  WM\  doctor  Seeker  has  not  received  bis 
book,  .ItiO  ;  a  cojiy  of  his  book  sent  to  doctor  Seeker, 
591. 
Beachy  Head,  engagement- bi'lwecn  the   Dutch  and  French 

lleets  off,  II.,  .172. 
Beadle,  Jacob,  nu\kes  a  claim  under  the  Klizabetblown  right 

in  New  Jersi'v,  VI.,  .348. 
Beado,  Francis,  sentenced  to  be  branded,  and  to  be  banished 

from  New  Nelherland,  II.,  005. 
Beaman  (lienumt),  John,  taken  prisonernt  Northfleld,  X.,  51. 

Bear,  ,  a  soldier  in  the  New  Jersey  company,  X.,  592. 

Bear,  u  trilw  of  the  live  nations  so  calbil,  IV.,  73t;,  VI.,  15. 
Search,  Thomas,  of  Boston  taken  by  the  I)ui,h,  II.,  (U;3, 

(164 . 
Bearcroft,  ri'ViTi'ud  I'liilip,  I),  1),,  call.i  attention  to  a  jilan 


Bouffonne,  C43 ;  lays  waste  a  large  section  of  New 
England,  745,  756,  7C2;  Abenaki  Indiuii.-i  attacked 
since  the  return  of,  758. 

Beaubassin,  necessity  of  a  fort  on  the  isthmus  near,  VI., 
477;  the  French  war  party  withdrawn  from,  478;  a 
fort  at,  835;  pillaged,  IX.,  6(;4;  settled,  854;  north- 
ern limit  of  Acadia,  895  ;  one  of  the  most  pojiulous 
places  in  Acadia,  X,,  4  ;  in  the  hands  of  the  French, 
9  ;  news  of  the  invasion  of  Kngland  reaehep,  17;  news 
brought  to  Quebec  from,  40,  5(1,  57,  l(i4;  reinforce- 
ments sent  to,  43,  45,  166,  169;  reverend  Mr.  Ger- 
main at,  47,  48,  49,  50,  54,  118,  127;  M.  de  Ram- 
ezay  at,  53,  68,  89,  106;  reverend  Mr.  Germain 
to  remain  at,  64;  a  privateer  expected  at,  66;  rove- 
rend  Mr.  Germain  leaves,  71 ;  orders  for  the  expul- 
sion of  the  English  from  Minas  sent  to,  91 ;  and 
news  of  their  I'xpuhion  received  from,  ibid  ;  Mr. 
Howe  killed  near,  92;  reverend  Mr.  Germain  arrive,? 
at  Quebec  from,  124;  suiiplies  .sent  to,  126;  English 
deserters  arrive  at,  156;  reinforcements  arrive  at,  176; 
burnt,  216;  the  English  erect  a  l./it  at,  291.  (See 
Firt  Bfaulmssin  ;  Fori  Lawrence.) 

Beauderc  (Beauelair),  captain  de,  wounded  at  Ticonderoga, 
X.,  750,  799,  1084. 

Beaucourt  (Beaucour,  Hi'aucours,  Brancour),  Dubois  Berte- 
lot  de,  emjiloyed  in  fortifying  Three  Kivers,  IX,,  519  ; 
connnands  an  expedition  against  thi'  Irocpiois,  534; 
acts  with  nnuh  prudence,  535  ;  engage'd  in  birtifying 
Quebec,  561,  858,  860;  serves  against  the  Onondagas, 
650;  a  party  of  Indians  become  panic  .stricken  under, 
7li4 ;  QueU'i'  fortitied  according  to  tlio  jdan  of,  871  ; 
governor  ol  Montreal,  1063,  1065 ;  forwards  news 
from  Albany  to  Quebec,  1109,  1110;  X.,  98;  sends  a 
delegation  of  Si'uecas  to  (Juebee,  25  ;  sends  a  detach- 
ment in  i)ursuit  of  a  paity  of  Iroipioi.*,  81,  102; 
prisoners  surrendereil  to,  82 ;  ado]its  nn>a.sures  for 
the  defense  of  the  frontiers,  94;  si  mis  reinforcements 
to  Crown  Point,  101  ;  transmits  news  from  the  west, 
103;  reports  the  settlement  of  Indians  at  SI.  Regis, 
105  ;  and  an  attack  near  St.  Ainie,  108 ;  further  re- 
ports from,  109,  114,  116,  121,  122;  rec|uests  leave  to 


,.,,.,, I  furnish  some  wi'stern  Indians  with  an  escort,  149. 

lor  educating  Indian  children,  VII.,  167;  mentioned,    , ■         ,     .,  ..,.,,  i        ,  „.        ,. 

,,,,.      ,,,.,,  II.  "^"' I  Heauilicourl,   M,,  commandant  at   the  lake  of  Two  Moun- 

395 ;  dead,  496.  .        „       ■ 

Beard, ,  Indians  destrov  the  house  of,  IX.,  614.  „       »    .n.  •     i    -ir      ,        ,     .   ,       ,  .... 

„  „      V     ui..  I        .      ■»■  Beaufort  (Francois  de  Vendomi',  duke  de,  memoir  ol,  I    , 

Beam,  Mr.,  X.,  810.  "  '  '       ' 

Bearskins,  diitv  in  Holland  on,  I.,  572.  no....f...t  in. ......  c  .... ,.    .     .iii      i   i        <•  i         i-  .i 

'        ■  II"—  Ueautort   [Henry  Somerset,   2d|,    duke  of,    member  of  the 

Beaubassin,  II.Mtid  de,  is  sent  back  to  Canada  from  Albany,  I  privy  <oiiiicil.  III.,  357,  3(ill,  362, 

VI,,  526  ;  sent  to  New  York  and  Boston  lo  treat  for  j  Beaufreinont,  M,,  commander  of  the  West  In.lia  tleet,  arrives 

at  l.ouisboUL.',  X,,  572. 


Iter,  Nuw  York, 


an  exchange  of  prisoners,  564,  B65 ;  X.,  209;  will 
not  be  alloweil  lo  go  among  tlie  New  York  Indians, 
VI.,  507;  reports  on  the  state  of  fort  Anne,  IX., 
IIOI;  roconnoilres  fort  Saratoga,  X.,  118;  leads  u 
war  parly  lo  the  neighborhood  of  Albany,  159;  ne- 
companies  chev.ilier  de  Niverville  on  a  war  parly, 
172;  in  enmmaiid  on  lake  Superior,  424,  4b2. 
Beaubas^,iii,  l,a  Vallii'ii',  accompanies  an  expidilion  against 
the   Iroipiuls,    IX.,   535,    602,    serves   on    board   la 


lleaubarnais,  chevalier  ile,  arrives  at  tjiiebec,  X.,  75. 

lieauharniiis,  Charles,  muripiis  ile,  governor  of  Canada,  V., 
827,  VI.,  90,  91;  IX,  vii ;  reinunslrati'S  against  the 
erection  of  fort  Oswego,  V.,  827,  IX.,  99li ;  .lummons 
that  place,  v.,  828  ;  com|ilaiiis  ot  the  commandant  at 
Oswego,  VI,,  UO,  91,  94;  corres|iondence  between 
jiresideiit  Clarke  and,  92,  93 ;  Tli'rondeiiiiat  about  to 
be  made  over  ti>,   131  ;  endunvorM  to  recover  Knu 


ulish 


64 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Bka- 


Beauharuois,  Clinrlos — conlinued. 

prisoners  from  tlio  Indians,  4?.S;  cnipoworoa  to  grant 
licrnsi's  for  tin'  Indian  trade,  IX.,  934;  instructions 
to,  nSU,  9G-4 ;  liis  letters  to  count  de  Mauri']ias,  968, 
1018,  1019,  1026,  10-29,  1030,  1031,  1035,  1038,  1068, 
10G9,  1095,  1101,  1102,  1103,  1109,  1111,  X.,  1,  3,  19, 
27,  36 ;  to  tlie  governor  of  New  York  from,  IX.,  969  ; 
from  the  governor  of  New  York  to,  970;  instructed 
to  su.stain  tlie  Alionaiini.",  989,  1002 ;  r>qne»tod  to  stay 
the  attacks  of  the  linglisli,  990  ;  iilistriict  of  his  letters 
on  tlie  Buliject  of  O.s\vego,  999  ;  his  furtlier  intentions 
regarding  Oswego,  1010  ;  abstract  of  liis  desijatches, 
ibid,  1014;  banishes  John  I.idius  from  Canada,  1019  ; 
recommends  the  erection  of  a  fort  at  Crown  Point, 
1021,  1022;  orilered  to  erect  a  fort  at  Crown  I'oint, 
102.') ;  calls  for  additional  trooiis,  1027  ;  oiiena  a  cor- 
respondence with  governor  iiontgomerie  of  New  York, 
1029;  asks  permission  to  send  Imlians  to  the  court  of 
France,  1030;  reports  that  fugitives  from  justice  are 
protected  in  religious  houses,  1031  ;  settles  the  Shaw- 
nese  on  theOliio,  1033,  103.') ;  his  vigilance  approved, 
1037;  agrees  OH  neulralitv  with  New  York,  1040;  holds 
a  conference  with  (Miondagas,  1041,  I0S6;  re|ior(s  the 
state  of  the  public  ilef.u.-^es,  1044  ;  orden'd  to  alt^Mul  to 
the  defense  of  the  npjier  part  of  the  colouy,  1047 ;  re- 
ports tilt.'  ei>ndition  of  things  at  forts  l-'rontenac  and 
Niagara,  1049;  reeomnn'nds  tin'  building  a  sloop  on 
lako  Cliamplain,  10.10  ;  ordered  to  have  a  survey  made 
of  that  lake,  10o9  ;  hi.H  answer  to  the  address  of  the 
Ave  nations,  106.0  ;  rejiorti-  the  state  of  his  governmiMit, 
1009;  honored  with  a  m'W  grade,  ibid;  his  aihlress 
to  the  Indians  ol  Michilimakinae,  1072;  his  answer 
to  an  addre.ss  of  tiie  Indians  of  Sault  St.  Louis,  1073, 
1074;  me.ssage  of  the  Si'neca.s  to,  107.") ;  sends  a  mes- 
sage to  till'  Indians  of  the  laki'of  the  Two  Mountains, 
1076  ;  answers  of  Indians  to  his  no  ssages,  1079,  108(1, 
1081,  1082;  his  Indian  name,  l(i.s2;  his  answer  to 
the  message  of  the  Seneeas,  1083;  discounlcnancea 
an  expedition  against  OsWego,  108,"j ;  explains  some 
tuisunderstaniliiig  bitween  the  Indians  of  the  Sault 
and  of  the  Two  Mountains,  109.') ;,  reports  the  stale  of 
Indian  ulVairs,  1097,  1099 ;  transmits  news  from 
('rown  I'oint,  1101 ;  liis  recommendations  in  regard  to 
tliu  public  delensi''',  1103;  reports  ni'ws  from  Albany, 
1100;  and  from  Detroit  and  Niagara,  1111;  advised 
of  the  projects  of  the  Knglish,  X.,  II;  ]iroposes  an 
exchange  »f  prisoners,  19  ;  holds  u  eonferenco  with 
dome  of  the  llvi'  nalioiis,  22;  sends  reinforcements 
to  Crown  I'oint,  .'J2  ;  prevails  on  the  Indians  to  take 
up  till'  liatetiit,  77;  prisoners  dt'livcri'd  to,  8.3;  aji- 
])oinls  M.  do  Itigaiiil  to  Oown  I'oint,  99  ;  an  exehangi- 
of  prisoniTM  I'l-oposed  'o,  114;  commodore  Knowles 
promisi'H  him  to  send  the  Krench  jirisouers  to  Krance, 
12fi ;  orders  lenient  measures  to  hi'  used  towards  thii 
Indians,  182;  sends  M.de  St.  I'i.'rre  to  Michilimakinae, 
183. 

Duaulmrnols  (Kennharnals),  Kninvois  ih',  appointed  iuleiid- 
ant  of  Cuiiuda,   IX.,  736  ;  unable  to  furnish  canoi'S, 


739 ;  his  letter  to  the  secretary  of  state,  740 ;  Louia 
XIV.  writes  to,  742;  jircvails  on  the  Indians  to  attack 
tho  English  in  the  direction  of  Boston,  743  ;  presides 
at  a  general  meeting  on  the  subject  of  Detroit,  744; 
attracts  tho  Abcnakis  to  t.'anada,  7f)9  ;  joint  letter 
to  tho  minister  from  governor  de  Vaudreuil  and,  761 ; 
Sienr  Ilegon  advises,  in  rel'.tion  to  a  prisoner  wlio  is 
be  ]irovided  for,  912. 

Beaujeu,  Daniel  Lienaid  de,  assists  at  a  conference  with 
Indians  held  at  Quebei',  X.,  187,  18S  ;  arrives  at  fort 
l)ui|nesne,  300  ;  sent  against  gi'Ueral  Hraddock,  303, 
310  ;  killed,  304,  338,  .382,  528,  914  ;  notice  of,  366  ; 
M.  Dumas  succeeds,  410. 

Beaujeu  de  Vill''inonde,  Louis  Lienaid  de,  sent  with  des- 
pixtches  tor  the  diik^  d'  Anville,  X.,  75  ;  returns  to 
Qnebec,   108. 

Beaujeu,  M.  de,  at  Michilimakinae,  X.,  S.W. 

Beaujon,  M.,  counnandant  at  Niagara,  VI.,  593. 

Bcaulac,  lieutenant  de,  stationed  at  Chambly,  X.,36. 

Beaulieu,  lientenant  de,  IX.,  2i!6. 

Beaninanoir.     (See  Diicloi.) 

Beaumenis,  cajitain,  wounded,  X.,  4:JI. 

Beaumont,  ca|itaiii  de,  IX.,  236. 

Beaumont,  I'nsign,  serves  on  board  la  Boiilfonne,  IX.,  643. 

Beaumont,  Sibastin,  captain  of  (rermau  fuzileers,  VIII., 
602;  major  in  the  l.'nited  States  army,  786. 

Beaumont  (Canada),  llie  Kimlish  land  at,  X.,  995,  1019  ; 
general  Wolfe's  proclamalion  ulfixed  to  the  clinreh  at, 
996. 

Beaunny,  M.  de,  a  prisoner  in  tli"  Boston  government,  IX., 
857. 

Boanport,  pojmlatiou  id',  in  lOOli,  IX.,  57;  sir  William 
I'hipps' troops  laml  near,  457  ;  Canadian  niililia  sta- 
tioned at,  X.,  993  ;  the  Knglish  expected  to  land  at, 
99ii;  thetrooiw  march  to  the  hrights  of  Abraham  from, 
1003;  camp  formed  at,  1020;  eiigagenieul  at,  1029; 
camp  at,  abandoned,  1041;  tin'  Montreal  militia  sta- 
tioned at,  1001. 

Ileanpre,  i>opnlation  of,  in  1666,  IX.,  57  ;  cai'tain  ilu  Tilly 
commands  the  militia  of,  235  ;  .M.  de  Coiirlemam  li" 
elli'cts  a  retreat  by  way  of,  X.,  095  ;  tho  Knglish  laiel 
ut,  097  ;  ami  burn,  lOtlO,  1033.  1058. 

Beausiuh'l,  lieutenant,  killed,  X.,  108S. 

Beausejour,  the  Kretn  h  fort  at,  to  be  destroyed,  VI.,  '.121, 
922,  X.,  296,  416;  erected,  263,  291  ;  eapliired,  .'111, 
315,  35S,  365,  38l,  493;  Knglish  force  at,  359; 
a  biirilen,  49ti  ;  the  Knglish  strengthen,  .547  ;  capitula- 
tion of,  violated,  (i32  ;  necessily  of  retaking,  691. 

Beuiisier,  captain,  eomnmnds  tho  frigate  Ileros,  X.,  4lil; 
sail.-i  from  Unebee,  476. 

Beausiileil.     (See  llniniiyd.) 

Beautiful  rivi'r,  the  Knglish  expelleil  from  the,  VI.,  532; 
tho  Indians  on,  dependent  on  I'oiiiiHylvaiiiu,  54.''; 
reception  of  captain  Celoiou  at,  548  ;  the  dlilu  culbd 
the,  (110;  taken  possession  of  by  the  French,  732; 
captain  I  oiilreeoeiir  commandant  on  the,  H4I  ;  (lie 
Fn  neh  claim  the  lainls  on  ihe,  842.  (See  ilt//f  rini  rf , 
0/iiu  ririT.) 


[Bka— 

'  statp,  740 ;  Louia 
10  Indians  to attmk 
iton,  743  ;  iirosidi's 
•ct  of  Detroit,  744; 

759  ;  joint  lottor 
'luulreiiil  ami,  761 ; 

a,  i)risoiior  wlio  is 

Ik  conforonco  witli 
8S  ;  arrives  at  fort 
ral  ]iru(ldock,  'MS, 
A  ;  notice  of,  ^Glj ; 

de,  sent  witli  dus- 
X.,  7S  ;  returns  to 

i3. 

.,  592. 
ibly,  X.,  30. 


ilfonne,  IX.,  (i43. 
1    fuzileers,    VIII., 
Tiiy,  780. 

It,  X.,  995,  1019  ; 
I  to  the  iluireli  at, 

i>  government,  IX., 

,  57 ;  sir  William 
nadian  niililia  sta- 
Kjieeled  to  land  at, 
s  of  Aliraham  from, 
!ni{enieid  at,  10:19  ; 
intreal  militia  nta- 

J !  cajjtain  dti  Till  v 
.  de  Ooiirtenninelie 
;  llie  Kni^'ish  land 
p8. 

eHtriiyed,  VI.,  921, 
1)1  1  cuptured,  314, 
n\i  foree  at,  3.V.i ; 
lien,  547  ;  ('apitula- 
'  retaking,  091. 
e   lleroh,  X.,  410; 


om  the,  VI.,  5.')2; 

enuHvlvania,  54.'i ; 

8;  till' (ililu  culled 
(lie  Kreiieli,  732; 
on  the,  841  ;  (lie 
(l;^ee  HclU  rii'iiii  , 


-Bee] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


65  X 


Beauvai:*,  eajitidn  (of  Pastiean),  IX.,  235. 
Bcanvais  (li'anvairc'),  l.i-  (iardeur  de,  aecompanies  aparfyof 
IiidiaiL~,  IX.,  473,  050  ;  the  Ahenaijiiis  demand  priso- 
niTM  taken  in  tlio  expi'dition  of,  470;  sent  to  Sorel, 
503;  commandant  at  fort  Krontenac,  1049. 
neanvilliers,  dnke  de,  IX.,  271. 
■*'i       Beaver  (licever),  lieutenant-colonel  Samuel,  killed  at  Ticon- 
^1  deroga,  X.,  uiO. 

,  Beaver  exported  from  New  Netlierland,  I.,  37,  107,  437,  II. 
221  ;  on  hoard  the  .ship  Keudraidit,  seized  \<y  the 
Unt'lish  at  rivinoiith,  I.,  50;  the  Kiii{lish  trade  in 
'■  Hudson's  river  for,  73,  74,  75,  70,  79:  price  of,  at 
various  times,  78,  IV.,  789,  V.,  7.33,  IX.,  155,  100,^ 
X.,2M0;  exported  from  New  Swedi'n,  I.,  159;  duty 
on,  1>9,  212,  429,  572,  035,  li.,  ]5H,  199,  204,  21o", 
555,  III.,  217,  202,  305  ;  duties  paid  in,  I.,  ;t43  ;  the 
currency  of  Ni'W  Nelherlaiid,  3S0 ;  those  of  lieus- 
.selaerswyck  ath'iniil  to  imjiose  a  duty  on,  525  ;  liouiiht 
in  thousands  at  the  Schuylkill,  588;  vice-director 
■•  Aliichs  .MiidstolIoUauda,  ll.,10;  value  of  u,  49,  218  ; 
duty  on,  to  he  increased,  220;  to  Im-  sent  to  Holland  in 
return  for  a  cargo  of  slaves,  222  ;  ]iowih-r  Icp  I...  paid 
for  in,  457;  heef  and  jiork  to  be  jiaid  for  in,  474;  tlie 
forced  loan  niiide  payahle  in,  097;  lines  iiayahle  in, 
\  098,  703  ;  .arly  exiiortalion  of,  from  New  Neth 'rland,  ! 
III.,  17;  the  Krench  design  to  I'ligross  the  whole  of 
the  traih'  in,  140,  147;  exchanged  for  Knioiieau 
»  gooil.s,  104;  season  for  the  exportation  (il,  292  ;  large 
<|ii,intitics  of,  hrought  down  the  .'Schuylkill,  410; 
great  falling  oft'  in  the  export  of,  470,  IV.,  7»;9  ; 
"li'T"  the  live  nations  linut  for,  HI.,  5.30;  jiroposals 
if  till'  Indians  for  the  eucoura.^euienl  of  tin'  traile  in 


IV.,  572;  the  removal  of  all  .liili.s  on,  .^uitgested, 
8.34;  cheaper  at  Montreal  than  at  Alhauy,  VII,,  il  ; 
exjiorti'd  from  Canada  lo  l-'raie'e,  ri'tiirn  ol,  2s7.  (Sec 
Fur^  ;   Tniili.)  i 

Heaver  ci'oek,  Indians  on,  VII.,  2,Si; ;  ].Iundcr  the  i'ren.h 
cmiiuiamler  at,  2s7. 

Heaver  harbor.  Nova  ,«cotia,  X.,  7n,  72. 

Heaver  hunting  gnnind  of  the  live  nations,  conveyed  lo  the 
king  of  himjlaml,  IV.,  905,  90S;  where,  VI.,  7.30. 

Heavers'  path,  in  the  city  of  N.w  York,  the,  I.,  .113;  the 
shiji  .\h'iit  saluli-d  on  uoing  Id  ||,e,  II,,  .|(;ii, 

lleberl,  .•ol(,n.  I,  reperted  killed,  X,,  S4,-J, 

.lecanconrt  (Itekaui'oiirt),  baron  de,  chev.'iljer  ,|e  Vilhbon, 
son  of,  IX,,  2111,    M,  d.'  Portneuf,  son  .if,  2il5,  472, 

Becaiicourl  (lieianciuir ;  Belcincourt),  Ilosaek  burnt  by  a 
I'arly  of  Indians  from,  VI,,  1)09;  governor  Dmiue'sne 
apologises  hir  their  c.uidiiet,  930;  an  Imiiaii  village, 
IX.,  hI9,  931,  939  ;  niimher  of  Indians  in,  lii52  ;  pri- 
soners taken  at  rliiraloga  rausonii'd  at,  X.,  .'19;  census 

of  Indians  at,  (udereil,  42;  nieua I  from  Niw  Kng- 

land,  44  ;  the  Inilians  of,  bring  in  a  piis ,  1)5,  and 

vis:t  ,\l,dela(lalis'.oulcre,  127;  Indians  sent  to  Crown 
I'oim  from,  l.OO;  panic's  invad.  .\,  w  l';,i.hin.|  IVoni, 
lOii;   the  Kie  ••llacki'il  I 

Uecard.     (rfco  I'uii  i 


by  a  parly  fn.iu,  218, 


Bechefer  (Bescliefer,  Besehofet),  reverend  Thlery,  S.  J., 
sent  to  the  Mohawks,  III.,  127,  150,  157;  sent  to 
Albany,  129  ;  recalled,  131  ;  mentioned,  150  ;  iiotico 
of,  IX.,  109;  makes  suggestions  as  to  the  pidicy  to 
be  pursued  towanls  the  Iroquois,  ibid,  170;  attends 
a  conference  called  by  governor  de  la  Barre,  194; 
ojjposiid  to  a  peace  with  tln^  Iroiiuois,  248. 

Becker,  Frederick,  naturalized,  VI.,  29. 

Becker  (Bceker),  ,Ian,  an  alderman  of  Albany,  IH.,  771,772, 
7"3;  signs  a  p.'titiou  to  the  king,  IV.,  941. 

Beckford.     (See  liiikford.) 

Beckley,  Mr,,  HI,,  597. 

Beckwith,  captain  John,  atb'iids  a  meeting  of  the  .six  nations, 
VII.,  54,  01  ;  notice  of,  58. 

deBecourt.     (See  d'Hcbecourt.) 

Bedford  |.Iohn  Russell,  7tli],duke  of,  secretary  of  state  III, 
ix;  letters  of  governor  Clinton  to,  VI,,  42S,  455  4(U 
474,  484,  513,  514,  028,  5;i3,  543,  550,  552,  55o'  558^ 
570,  571,  574,  575,  57s,  002,  000,  712,  715,  720,  727, 
730;  of  governor  Shirley  to,  457,  477;  of  Cadwallader 
Colden  to,  409  ;  calls  for  a  return  of  the  N\  w  York  billa 
of  credit  is.sned,  535;  letter  of,  to  governor  Clinton, 
543;  signs  an  order  for  an  exchange  of  Indian  pri- 
soners,  ,545 ;  the  tiousurer  of  New  York  neglects 
orders  siunifled  by,  555  ;  letter  of  the  lords  of  trada 
to,  laid  before  the  lords  justices,  5.'<0  ;  letter  of  tho 
lorils  of  trade  to,  597;  biograjihical  sketch  of,  713; 
expected  to  transmit  instructiinis  for  the  reduction  of 
the  New  York  a.ssembly  to  ohedii'ni'e,  751;  the  earl 
of  IIi>Merncsse  sucoei'ds,  757;  his  dismissal  of  the 
earl  of  Halifax,  VII.,  745;  extracts  of  letters  from 
America  to,  X.,  190  ;  orders  an  exchange  of  prisoner.'! 
197,  l'.i8;  infoinieil  that  the  Krench  occupy  a  part  of 
Nova  Scotia,  21ii. 

Iledford  I  William  Uussel,  4tli],  duko  of,  particulars  re.'ipect- 
iiitf,  I,,  127;  of  the  council,  HI,,  572. 

Iledtord  (Niw  York),  revolts  to  Connecticut,  IV.,  270,  ti\T ; 
report  oil  the  right  of  government  over,  027,  030  ; 
governor  ,(ny  dies  at,  VIH.,  409, 

Bedforil  (I'cnnsylvania),  VI.,  284;  (ieorge  Croglian  sets  out 
tor,  VII.,  5li9  ;  seltlementa  abandoned  b.'tween  fort 
I'ilt  ami,  VIII,,  180, 

li.'dfonl  ( Vir^'illia),  a  body  of  militia  sent  to,  VII,,  546. 

lledtoi(l...hire,  sir  Danvers  0,,boru  from,  VI.,  788. 

Iledgood,  captain,  a  pilot  lo  Quebec,  V,,  200. 

Iledlow  (liedhie),  Isaac,  a,,  249  ;  III,,  74  ;  factor  to  governor 
I.ovcla.e,  II,,  051*    deceased,  ibid,  090, 

llcdhiw's  i>land,  tic  .Vinericans  burn  the  hospital  at,  VI'I,, 

vt(  .1. 

Hc'lwell,  ,1,,  IV.,  93.),  1008, 

Heockniaii, ,  eontra.'t.i  lo  supply  masts,  IV^,  78.') ;  em. 

ployi'il  to  piirrhase  the  wood-  in  the  .Mohawk  connlrv, 
h;i:!. 

Ih'ecknu.ii  (lle.kmaii),  'l.'ranlns,  an  adherent  of  li.iit.'uant. 
govcrmu-  l,.'ish.r,  III,,  010;  a  juslic,  059;  member 
of  lieutenanl-governor  l,"isler's  conn.il,  "3,'l,  750,  IV., 
220;  imprisoned.  III.,  hi  I  ;  menti.uied,  IV,,  4;  under 
Kvuteiico  of  death,   55;  refuses   lo  usk  luudou,   %i; 


m 
1 1 


66 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Bee— 


Beeckmaii,  GernrJus  —  continued. 

who,  212;  banished,  217;  mnjor,  218;  lieulcnnnt- 
coloii"!  of  niilitin,  809;  nioiiilur  of  lorJ  Coriilmry'a 
council,  1137,  IISO;  a  coinmissionpr  in  the  rase  of 
the  Molipgans  ngninst  ConncH'tieut,  1178;  mcmbor  of 
govornor  Hunter's  council,  v.,  124,  29C,  4J8  ;  dead, 
713,  734,  745. 

Becckinan,  Jacob  Jacob,  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.    489. 

Beecknian,  Jocliini,  H,,  249,  III.,  74. 

Beeckman  (Becknian),  Johannes,  of  New  Vork,  III.,  740. 

Beeckman,  Joliannes,  of  Albany,  merchant,  IV.,  7J4. 

Beeckman,  John  Jacob,  \'II.,  lilo. 

Beecknian,  Jlarte,  VII.,  615. 


Beeckman,  Martin,  notary  public  at  the  Hague,  I.,  214,  398,    ]),.esbv   Michael    VI     "44 


Beekman,  Theojihilus,  marries  a  daughter  of  Vincent 
Mathews,  VIII.,  449;  third  lieutenant  of  the  sports- 
man eomjiany,  002. 

Beeltsnyder,  Guilliau),  II.,  193. 

Beelts.-yder,  Wygcrt,  II.,  191. 

Beer,  exci.se  in  New  Xetherland  on,  I.,  189,212,424,429, 
499  (see  Excise) ;  exported  from  Holland  to  New  Ncth- 
erla)ul,43G;  price  of,  II.,  20;  not  brewed  in  Mary- 
land, 211. 

Beeregat,  Seger  Thounisse,  murdered  by  the  Indian.?  at, 
I.,  305. 

Beeren  iHeren)  island,  the  cannon  on,  seized,  I.,  524;  set- 
tled by  the  Dutch,  IV.,  353. 


457,  401,  515,  510,  517,  570;  presents  a  petition  on 
behalf  of  Harman  Van  Zuylen,  435  ;  attorney  for  C'cjr- 
nelius  Melyn,  473. 
Beeckman  (Beakman),  William,  threatened  by  the  Indians, 
I.,  497;  one  of  the  selectmen,  499  ;  menlioned,  511, 
552,  II.,  31,  75,  453,  45S,  000,  070,  700,  743;  vice- 
director  of  fort  Allonn,  49,  70,  112;  reports  on  the 
alarm  created  by  the  Indian.s  on  the  D.'laware,  178; 
commissary  at  the  .'^oulh  river,  403  ;  scbejien  of  New- 
Orange,  532,  574,  575  ;  takes  the  oath  of  allegiance, 
III.,  74  ;  attends  a  jiublic  meeting  In  Id  at  New  Vork, 
233  ;  deputy  mayor  of  New  York,  339  ;  m-ver  owned 
n  vessel,  407;  goes  to  Nevis  and  ca)  tores  a  Dutch 
dogger,  408 ;  certilies  in  favor  of  governor  Dongan, 
493  ;  deacon  Kip  imprisoned  for  prefereuces  shown 
to,  71C  ;  declines  a  seat  in  the  assembly,  717. 

Beekman,  Ann,  marries  I'rederick  de  I'eyster,  VIII.,  755. 

Beekman,  David,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New 
Vork,  VIII.,  001. 

Beekman,  Gerard  G,,  VIII.,  755. 

Beekman,  lieutenant-colonel  Henry,  a  Justice  in  fisler  coun- 
ty, I  v.,  27  ;  in  command  of  the  militia  of  the  counties  i 
of  risl.'r  and  Dutchess,  2!1 ;  recpiested  to  seiul  rein- 
forcements to  Albany,  04,  81  ;  owner  of  an  extravagant 
grant  of  land,  327,  514,  535,  V,,  051  ;  its  extent,  IV., 
391,  and  value,  392;  one  of  the  charges  against 
governor  Fletcher  proved  by  the  oath  of,  401  ;  threat- 
ened by  the  earl  of  Bellomont,  407;  circumstances 
under  which  he  madi.  his  deposition,  408  ;  no  tenants 
on  the  grantor,  823;  recomniemled  for  a  seat  in  lln' 
council,  849;  signs  the  petition  aL-iiinst  the  earl  of 
Bidlomont  aucl  lieutenant-govujnm-  Naiibm,  !i38,  941 ; 
signs  an  adilress  to  loni  Cornbury,  IflOO. 

Boekman  (Heckman),  colonel  Henry,  originally  of  I'lster 
county,  IV.,  941  ;  sherilf  of  New  V.>ik,  V.,  908;  cen- 
sus of  the  city  of  Ni'W  Vork  taken  by,  929  ;  of  Khiiie- 
beck,  VI.,  050;  member  of  assembly,  080;  judge 
Livingston  marries  ft  .laiighti  V  of,  VIII.,  192. 

Beekman,  James,  niendier  of  the  g.nerul  commltteu  of  New 
Vork,  VIH.,  OOI  ;  second  lieui.iuint  of  the  s]vortsnmn 
company,  002. 

Beokman  (Ueuckman),  John,  commissioner  of  Indian  allairs, 
VI.,  821,  850,  857;  merchant,  VII,  4^9, 

Beukiuku,  Margarst,  umrriey  Judgu  Uvimstuu,  VIll.,  192 


Beeston,  sir  William,  gov<'rnor  of  Jamaica,  IV.,  274. 
Beeve  river.   (See  Au  hiiuf.) 

Beggjrs,  propoM'd  to  bi<  .sent  from  Holland  to  New  Nethcr- 
land,  I.,  99  ;  none  in  the  province  of  New  Vork,  IV., 
511;  recommended  to  be  S(>nt  to  New  France,  X. 
232. 
Begon,  chevalier,  summons  the  linglish  to  abandon  Oswego, 
v.,  829,  IX.,  908,  990,  1000;  his  summons,  973; 
speech  of  the  Iroquois  to,  975;  rejiorts  that  Mr. 
Oaulin  had  prevailed  on  the  Indians  to  nuike  peaco 
with  the  Knglish,  989  ;  endeavors  to  jirevail  on  tho 
Indians  ol  St,  Francis  to  guard  thi  ir  village,  X.,  105  ; 
j  death  of,  159. 

Begon,  Jlichel,  sen<ls  a  messenger  to  the  Senecas,  V.,  588; 
a  letter  received  at  Fort  Frontenae  from,  590  ;  in- 
tcndantof  Canada,  IX.,  330,  380,  388;  intendantat 
Roehelle,  ordered  to  prepare  for  tho  invasion  of  New 
York,  423;  bad  (juality  o>'  the  goods  sent  to  Canada, 
reported  to,  740 ;  ordered  to  keep  watch  of  one  Alain, 
810;  advises  the  erection  ol  a  stone  fort  at  Niagara, 
874,  970;  urges  the  setllenn'Ut  of  the  boundaries,  880; 
wi.shes  to  involve  the  Abenakis  in  a  war  with  the 
Kiielish,  8H1;  his  views  on  the  subj.'et  of  furnishing 
Indian."  wit!;  brandy,  883;  ordered  to  prevent  all 
for.ign  trade  with  Canaila,  892;  bis  report  on  Nia- 
gara, 897;  wrili'S  on  the  subject  of  the  dillicullies  bo- 
twi'en  the  Fnglish  au'i  tin  Abenakis,  903,  909,  955  ; 
transmits  a  list  of  soldiiTs  in  Canada  entitled  to  half 
pay,  908  ;  to  ascertain  what  goods  are  brought  from, 
ami  what  furs  are  sent  to,  Albany,  909;  writes  to  M. 
Beauharnais,  912;  transmits  a  memoir  on  the  boun- 
daries bi'twi'en  the  Fn'oeh  ami  Knglish  iii  Anii'rica, 
93l»,  931  ;  abstract  of  despatches  I'rom,  933,  955  ;  or- 
dered to  fomeid  ilitlicullies  between  the  Abenaiinis 
and  Knglisli,  930;  aiiproves  of  I'ertain  nwasiires  to 
s.cure  Hie  attachment  of  the  Abi>nai|uies,  9|l>;  his 
letter  to  count  lie  Maui'epas,  941  ;  examines  into  the 
measures  for  the  defense  ef  Niagara,  950;  sends  me- 
cbauies  to  build  two  vessels  on  lake  Ontario,  951; 
abstract  of  his  letters  on  Oswego  ami  Niagara,  9.VJ, 
901,  902;  hucceeded  by  M.  Dupiiy,  957;  meutiuncd 
in  mistake  for  Bigot,  X.,  2-19. 
Bvkaucourt.   (hjuw  Dtcancuurt.) 


[Bee— 

[liter   of    Vincent 
int  of  tliu  spoits- 


S9,  212,  424,  429, 
and  to  New  N'ctli- 
bri-Hod  in  Mnry- 

tho  Indians   at, 

;ed,  I.,  524;  set- 

,  IV.,  274. 

to  Xt'w  Ncthcr- 
f  Now  York,  IV., 
N'cw  I'ranci",   X., 

abandon  Oswego, 
snmmons,  973; 

•I'liort.s   that   Mr. 

i.s  to  make  peaco 

I)  iirevail  on  tlio 
village,  X.,  lOo  ; 

'eneeas,  V.,  5^8  ; 
from,  590  ;  in- 
SS;  intendant  at 
invasion  of  New 
i  sent  to  Canada, 
toll  of  one  Alain, 

fort  at  Niagara, 
lioiindaries,  880; 

a  war  with  the 

'cl  of  furniNiiing 

to    prevent  all 

report  on  Nia- 
le  dilllenllie.s  t>e- 
i,  no;!,  909,  95,'; ; 
,  entitled  to  half 
•'  brought  from, 
119  ;  wrItOH  to  M. 
lir  on  the  boiin- 
lish  in  Anierioa, 
1,  9:i;l,  95;-! ;  or- 
the  At)eil«i|lila 
lin  measures  to 
.'|lli'■^',  910;  his 
laminen  into  lli.> 
950 ;  tiends  nie- 
o  Itntaiio,  1151  ; 
d  Niagara,  9.VJ, 
'Jo7 ;  muutiuued 


-BelJ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


67 


Belohor  (Bellsharr),  Andrew,  master  of  the  ship  Swan,  pnr- 
cliasos  hides,  &c  ,  from  pivate.s,  III,  552;  commis- 
sioner to  treat  for  a  peaco  with  the  Indians,  (i21  ; 
tlio  earl  of  lielloinont  writes  to,  IV.,  722;  commis- 
sarv  for  the  e.xpedition  against  Canada,  V.,  257;  to 
l)rovidc>  pilots,  258;  makes  a  return  of  stores  to  be 
liad  in  Boston,  259. 
Belcher,  Jonathan,  governor  of  Massaihu.setts,  writes  to  the 
lientenanl-governor  of  New  York  on  the  subject  ol 
boundaries,  VI.,  143;  governor  Clarke  writes  on  the 
same  subject  to,  159  ;  orders  for  an  e.vchange  of  In- 
dian prisoners  sent  to,  543,  X.,  197,  198;  governor 
of  New  Jersey,  VI.,  75(1,  701 ;  instructed  to  have 
commissioners  apjioiiited  to  join  in  tlie  conference 
with  the  si.\  nations,  802;  lientenant-governor  Do 
Lancey  projioses  a  boundary  line  to,  S39  ;  Mr.  I'ownall 
designed  as  successor  to,  1009  ;  notilied  of  an  illegal 
trade  carried  on  in  New  Jersey,  VII.,  220,  272. 
liebourt,  reverend  G.,  composes  a  Chippeway  grammar,  IX., 

IGl. 
Beldl,  tlie,  II.,  5C4. 
Eelgarde,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  431. 
Belin,  J.,  IV.,  G24. 

Belisle,  M.  do,  of  Pentagonet,  IX.,  933. 

Bell  (Bells),  fortiie  church  at  Now  Amstel,  II.,  61  ;  a  fugitive 
from  justice  to  be  summoned  to  appear  by  the  toll- 
ing of  the,  724  ;  sent  from  ICngland  to  the  fort  at  New 
York,   IV.,  250;    of  the  church   at  N«'W   York,   cast 
into  cannon,  VIII,,  080. 
Bell,  John,  cominis.-ioner  for  settling  the  boundary  lino  W- 
tween  New  York  and  Connecticut,   IV.,  630 ;  men- 
tioned, 938. 
Bell,  Robert,  under-spcietary  of  stale,  III.,  xii. 
Bellau,  captain,  married,  X  ,  699. 

Belleombe,  captain,  wounde<l,  X.,  431 ;  major  of  fort  Wil- 
liam Henry,  0(15. 
B.dle  famille,  la,  n.'ar  Niagara,  X.,  979,  982,  984,  986,  987. 
Bellefeuille,  l,ef,'vre*abont  to  visit  Ffaille,  X.,  15  ;  transmits 

inli'liig'Uee  (o  (Jueliec,  ;I9. 
Helleloml,  M.  de,  his  son  killiMl,  IX.,  470. 
Belleiale,  Louis  Charles  Auguste  Fouipiet  de,  mini,  .er  of 
war,  X.,  vii.,  091,  092;  nolilies  the  ministry  of  Mr. 
Pitt's  measures  in  Ainerien,  526;  recommends  that 
four  ihcuisand  ne  n  be  sent  to  Canada,  527 ;  biogra|>h. 
ieal  notice  ol,  ibid  ;  captain  I'ouehot  transmits  a  report 
on  the  frontiers  of  Canada  to,  094  ;  letters  of  the  mar- 
quis  de  Montcalm  to,  690,  732,  737,  701,  831,  800, 
900,  97(>,  971  ;  letters  of  eonimissaiy  Doreil  to,  701, 
il7,  752,  767,  818;  neiM'ssities  of  Canada  ivporteil  |(,, 
704 ;  plan  of  fort  Carillon  sent  to,  700  ;  mov.nieuts 
of  thiMirmy  in  Canada  reported  to,  719;  eomniissarv 
Doreil  requests  to  ]>,■  reconim.nile.l  to,  765  ;  M.  de 
CrinniUes  a.ljoined  to,  708  ;  letter  ol  baron  ilo  Dies- 
kau  lo,  800;  |,.((era  to  the  marciuis  de  M.inlcalm 
from,  >.07,  94,3,  960 ;  baltl.'  of  Tieonderoga  report.'d  to, 
813;  ciunmissary  Donil  known  to,  829;  tlii'  fall  of 
foit  Kiontenac  reported  to,  831 ;  congratulates  M.  de 
Vuudreuii    and    M     <h\    Mie,»j.'l(*i    -m    t>-^   ,-'  -■ 


Tieonderoga,  832 ;  news  from  fort  Duqne8n«  sent  to, 
834,  884;  M.  de  Montcalm  served  under,  857;  his 
opinion  of  c/ipt.ain  do  Lotbiniere,  889  ;  the  marquis 
de  Montcalm  reports  the  progress  of  events  in  Canada 
to,  900,  970;  notifies  M.  de  Montcalm  of  his,  and 
otiier  promotions,  943;  advised  of  the  dang.r  that 
the  country  is  in,  900;  informed  of  the  apjiioach 
of  the  Knglish  to  Quebec,  971  ;  and  of  the  deplorable 
result  of  tlie  campaign  of  1759  in  Canada,  1009  ;  and 
of  the  fall  of  Quebec,  1013,  1014  ;  report  of  the  ope- 
rations before  Quebec  transmitted  to,  1051 ;  brigadier 
Bourlamaque  reports  his  movements  to,  1054  ;  com- 
municates the  king's  orders  to  chevilier  de  Levis, 
1008  ;  decl..,  :s  that  Quebec  has  been  too  hastily  sur- 
rendered 1O09  ;  operations  in  Canada  reported  to, 
1099,  1100,  1101;  iuovemeiit.s  of  the  English  on 
Montreal  reported  to,  1102,  1103;  the  reduction  of 
Canada  reported  to,  1122. 
Belleisle,  straits  of,  discovered,  IX.,  3 ;  ship  I'Heureux 
wrecked  in,  X.,  72;  nearly  in  the  same  latitude  as 
the  Baltic,  927. 
Belle  Riviere,  VI.,  545;  the  French  send  an  ormy  to,  548, 

779.     (See  Ohio.) 
Bellelre  (Beliestre),  ensign  de,  accompanies  an  expedition 

against  the  Mohawks,  IX  ,  009. 
Belletre,  cadet,  taken  pri.)oner,  VII.,  281  ;  his  examination, 

282;  his  exehange  applied  for,  X.,  777. 
Belletre   (Belestre,    Itelhetie,    Bellaitre),   Picoto   de,   passes 
Oswego,  VI.,  730;  surrenders  Detroit,  VII.,  959  ;  sent 
tobay  Verte,  X.,  49  ;  at  B 'aubassin,  51;  returns  to 
Quebec,  69,   102 ;  sent  to  the  river  St.   Joseph,  85, 
145,  151  ;  his  character,  ibid  ;  conducts  father  de  la 
Riebardie  to  Detroit,  8S  ;  sent  to  the  upper  country, 
90;  H'tumsto  Montreal,  115, 116  ;  appointed  comman- 
dant  at  Ihi'  river  St.  Joseph,  118  ;  his  departure  retard- 
ed,  120;  ..tarts  from  Montreal,  121,  124;  the  Indian 
chief  dies  who  came  from  Detroit  with,  123;  arrives 
at  Ditroit,  142;  brave  conduct  of,  182;  his  voyage  to 
the  Miamis  referred  to,  245  ;  commands  a  number  of 
Miamis,  424,  482;  makes  an  incursion  into  Carolina 
and  is  wounded,  480  ;  sent  with  a  parly  to  tlw  Mo- 
hawks'  country,  670  ;  destroys  the  Uerman  Hats,  072, 
073,  078,  087,  097,  836,  923  ;  his  route,  675  ;   his  ex- 
pedition greatly  exaggerated,  705 ;  retires  to  Detroit 
from  Niagara,  992;  preparing  to  receive  the  KiigliaU 
at  ll.lroit,  Hi!i4. 
Itelleval,  Fournirr  di.,  appointed  ensign,  IX.,  714. 
llellinger,  Margaret,  X.,  882. 
Hellinger,  I'eler,  X,  881. 
Bellinghain,    Richard,   elected   governor  of    Massaeb.iir.ettg, 

Hi.,  160;   n.elected,  173. 
ltellln,-..,i.y,  M.,  IX.,  142.  143. 

Bellou.ont  [Richard  Cout..]  e„rl  of,  favors  the  Lei.,lerian», 
III.,  709,  IV.,  515,  620;  appointed  ,;c.v.,:inr  of  New 
York  ao.!  Massachusetts,  201,  202;  !,;.:  memorial 
to  the  boar.i  of  trade  and  its  answer,  20-  ;  •■  .mmissioii 
of,  206;  captain  John  Naiilan  liei.i.  uunt-governor 
Under,  1:77;  iustruotious  to,  'iU,  2aa,  3l!l,  415,  424, 


,  f::; 


68 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ttr.t— 


Bellomont  [Richard  Cooto]  earl  of — continued.  \ 

530,  v.,  «00;  fxpcotcil  at  NVw  York,  IV.,  29:!,  IX.,  ' 
6S1 ;  U'tti>rsto  the  board  of  trade  from,  IV.,  21U!,  302, 
306,  313,  320,  331,  332,  3(i2,  377,  397,  409,  417,  421, 
42.'),  439,  441,  487,  501,  507,  512,  515,  518,  528,  531, 
549,  587,  599,  C0«,  63(1,  643,  668,  684,  686,  712,  766,  ; 
768,  770,  781,  820,  833,  845  ;    letters  of  the  lords  of 
trade  to,  297,  299,  412,  452,  474,  530,  544,  630,  642,  | 
666,  69S,  771,  819,  840,  852;  titles  of,  297,  299,  412, 
452,  474,  530,  544,  603,  630,  642,  666,  698,  727,  752,  \ 
'ill,  819,  838,  840;    obliged  to  ]nit  into  Harliadoes,  i 
296,  339,  v.,  175;  arriv.^s  in  New  York,   IV.,  302;  '■ 
calls  a  new  asseniblv,  and  endeavors  to  enforee  the 
trado  acts,  303;  sends  news  of  tlie  peace  and  a  mini- 
her  of  iH-lsoner.-i  to  Canarla,  305,  333,  338,  IX.,  682;  i 
transmits  a  printed  collection  of  the  laws  of  Xew  Y'ork  j 
to  lingland,  iV.,  306  ;  exposes  the  encoin-ai<ement  af-  j 
forded  to  jiirates  in  New  Y'ork,  307  ;  siisp.Muls  Williai.i 
NicoU  from  the  council,  ,309;  discovers  commissions, ! 
&c.,  issued  to  pirates,  310 ;  h'tters  of,  to  the  lords  of  the  ' 
admiralty,  311,  358,  664,  697,  710,  779;  tjikes  mea- 
sures for  furnishing  naval  stores  lor  the  roval  navy, 
314;  writes  to  secretary  Popple,  316,  326,415,432,  \ 
437,  flSfi,   766,  811,   814:  hiters  to  tlie  lords  of  the  ; 
treasury   from,   317,  354,  537,   538,   665,  775,   82!);' 
complains   of  coU.vtor  lirooke,   317,   355;   appoints! 
Thomas  Palmer  naval  officer,  and  will  not  allow  pro.  i 
clamalions   of   the   governor  of   New   Jersey   to  bo  i 
printed,  318  ;  writes  to  the  commissioners  of  the  cus-  ■ 
toms,  319,  663,  77S  ;  brings  charges  against  William 
Nicoll,    320,  322  ;  susjhvkIs  several  membi'rs  of  the 
council,  321,  3.54,  36.3,  386,  389,  S.W,  398,  411,  42t, 
440,  v.,  103,  anil  the  collector  of   New  York,  IV., 
321;  dissolves  the  as.senihly,  322;   viniiicates  .lacob 
ieisler,  325;  appoints  Thomas  Weaver  agc>nt  for  the 
province  of  New  Y'ork,   326;  cads  the  attention  of 
government  to  extravagant  grants  of  land  umde  bv 
governor  KLtcle-r.  327,  335,  506,  V.,  651  ;  his  instruc- 
tions to  colonel  Uoniar,   IV.,  328;    colonel   Kiunar's 
letters  to,  ihi.l,;t29;  his  rejiort  on  Mr.  Livingston's 
ca^e,    331  ;    reconiinends    that   missionaries    br    sent 
among  the  five  nations,  .3,34,  717  ;  suspends  the  slieritl 
of    New    York,    ,'(36 ;    corres|.ondiT.ee    between    the 
govirnmintofCanailaand,,338,339,  :i4:),;!44,;;ti7,369, 
402,  IX.,  <i90,  694;  his  instructions  to  Messrs.  >S.>huy- 
ler  and  Itiliius,  IV.,  340  ;  di'uiands  the  restoration  of 
English   prisoners  in  Canada,  ,'!41 ;  deposition  as  to 
fraudulent    pnrcha.ies   of   luiul    from    Iiiclians   taken  : 
belore,    34.'j;    M.-ssrs.    Schuyler   and    Dellius    report 
their  n.'gotiatiiins  in  Canada  to,  347  ;  eolleetsi'videmie  ' 
of  the  KnglisI)  riuhl  ovr  the  five  nations,  352,  353; 
appoints   Ihh'e   lluiiceiiunl   coUe.ior   at    N.  w  York,  ; 
857;  not  conmiissioneil  as  vice-udiniral,  .'i'.:-  ;  reiiort  | 
on  a  certain  clausi'  of  the  comuii.ssion  ot,  :;."iO ;  em-  I 
powtred  to  susjiiMid  members  of  the  conncil  and  ofB- 
cer.s  of  the  governineul,  361 ;   visit"  .\lliany  ami  con- 
fers with  the  five  nations,  362,714,  7:17;  scuds  mavor 
WoHsols  to  Onondajja,  366,  370  ;  complaius  of  rovo- 


rend   Mr.    Dellius,  366 ;   threatens  to   put   the   law» 
of  Kngland  in  force  against  Jesuits,  368,  IX.,    713; 
orders   lieutenant-governor  Nanfan  to  reinforce  the 
five  nations,  369;  messagi'  of,  to  the  five  nations  at 
Onon<laga,   370 ;    his   instructions   to   captain   John 
Schuyler,   371  ;   finds  seeds   of  strife  and  dis.sension 
existing  on  his  arrival  at  New  Y'ork,  374;  suH'erinif 
from  the  gout,  375,  52S,  531,  599,  603,  697;  articles 
of  complaint  transmitted  against,  370;  the  New  York 
merchants  en. leaver  to  procure  the  recall  of,  378,  515, 
52;),  545,  604  ;  complains  of  the  Krencb  in  New  Y'ork, 
379;  reports  a.  Jacobid   club  in  New  Y'ork,  380;  his 
administration  ap])roved,  ,'195;  ajipoints  new  mem- 
bers of  the  council,  399  ;  comjilains  of  David  Jami- 
son, 400,  v.,  471  ;  and  removes  hiiu  from  office,  IV., 
400;  orders  the  remains  of  ],ei.-ler  and  Milliorne  to 
be  interred  in  the   Dutch  church,  ibid,  523  ;  captain 
Schuyler  makes  a  re])ort  of  his  journey  to  Canada  to. 
404;  authorized  to  vacate  the  extravagant  grants  of 
land,  411,  425,   514,   529,  5:13;    lu-oclaiuis  a  day  of 
last  and  humiliation,  415,  637  ;  expo.ses  the  intrigues 
of  his  enemies,  416  ;  sends  a  map  of  the  province  of 
New  Y'ork  to  Kngland,  429,  522;   apprehends  that 
the  governor  of  Caiiaila  will  attack  the  live  nations, 
435  ;    advances  niomn-   for  the   pay  of  the  soldiers 
437;  orders  the  .seizure  of  a  vessel  cleared  at  Perth 
j\mboy,  43S1  ;  invited  to  Massiichusetis,  ibid  ;  dispa- 
r.ages  the  lawyers   of  Ni'w  York,  442;   calls  on  tlie 
government  to  send  out  judges  and  crown   lawyers 
from  Kngh.nd,  ibid,  514,  516,  ,")1,><,  .-jili),  ,129,  532,  550, 
594,  644;  transmits  informution  respecting  collector 
Brooks,  452;  refuses  a  bribe  from  pirates,  458;  cause 
of  the  opposition  to,  460,  462;  cohuiel  Hnyard  com- 
plains to  the  lords  of  trade  of,  467 ;  concerned  with 
cajituin  Kidd,470;  turns  his  attention  to  a  trade  with 
the  wi'stern  Indians,  488;   petitions  against,  4110,  523, 
604,  605  ;   Kofci'rt   Livingston  jirAents  his  views  on  a 
trad,'  with  the  western   ludiaie    to,    5110;    bis  ri'iiort 
on  till'  progress  of  the  manufaclnre  i.f  naval  stores 
501,  587,  643;  prop.ises  that  free  grants  of  h,nd  be 
given  to  soldii'rs,  5114,  553;  reconiinends  the  erection 
of  forts  on  lake  Cliampluin,  505,  and  in  the  Onon- 
dagas'  ciuiiitry,  505,  V.,   14il,  435  ;  recommends  th" 
importation  of  negroes  into  New  Y'ork,  IV.,  506  ;  pro- 
po.ses   lu   resi'rve  to  the  crown  the  right  of  cutting 
timU'r  on  the  lauds  of  privabi  individuals,  507;   stat" 
of  parties  in  th.'  tiini'  of,  508,  509;   procures  lb.'  pa.- 
sag.'  of  a  law   va.'ating  gov.'rnor  l''li'l(di.'r's  extrava- 
gant grants,  5 Id,  V.,  28  4,  472,  953  ;   which  is  pass.'.l 

in  tin incll   by  the  casting  vole  of,  IV.,  510;   calN 

James  (irahani  to  the  council,  511;  and  reverse's  a 
jiiilgni.'iit  ol  governor  Pli'lcln'r,  ibid,  55li;  ri'porls 
the  sei/.ure  of  several  plral.s,  512  ;  an.l  the  slate  of 
the  fortillcali.ms,  513;  .'Uuincrates  Fletcher's  extra 
vagaiil  grants,  514;  I'oniplains  of  smuggling,  516; 
r.coinm.'nds  n.'w  conns.'lors,  517,  518;  complains  of 
captain  Kvans,  S18;  Bonds  colonel  Rnmar  to  innpooi 


-Bel] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


69 


Bellomont  [Rieliard  Cootn]  earl  of — continued. 

tli(>  eai^tcrn  forts,  519  ;  forbid  to  grant  letters  of  <leni- 
zntioii,  520,  v.,  211 ;  transmits  rumors  respcnting  cap- 
tain Kidtl,  IV.,  521  ;  cannot  procure  a  correct  edition 
of  the  laws  of  New  York,  522;  per(iuisitt,'S  of,  iliid  ; 
his  salary,  523  ;  a  most  arliitrarv  i^overnor,  525  ;  tlie 
vestry  of  Trinity  cinircli,   New  York,   complain  of, 
627;  arrives  in  Huston,  52S  ;  rendi'red  very  unpojiu- 
lar  by  tbe  vacating  of  the  extravagant  grants,  iliii, 
5,3,3;  proposes  to  vacate  the  rinaining  large  grants, 
520  ;  reports  tlie  arrival  of  pirates  on  tlie  east  end  of 
Long  Islan.l,  532,  51)1;  quarrels  witli  i.'vercnd   Sir. 
Vesey,  531;  transmits  to  Kngland  the  names  of  large 
landi'd  pr-ojirietors  in  Ni>w  York,  535  ;  asks  lor  a  ni'w 
provin''ial  secretary,  530  ;  complains  of  Mr.  t'larkson, 
537;  directed  to  inquirt!  info  tin'  irregularities  in  the 
government  of  Rhode  Island,  54(i ;  transmits  further 
intelligence  resp.'i  ting  jiirates,  551 ;  calls  for  tbe  inti  r- 
vention  of  parliaujent  in  the  affairs  of  Ni'W  York,  553  ; 
reports  the  arrival  at  Ninv  York  of  ships  from  tbe 
Scotch  setth'mi'nt  at  Darien,  550,  591 ;  bis  instrno- 
tions  to    lieutenant-governor  Nanfiui,   557 ;   Messrs. 
Schuyler  and  Uleeker  report  their  conferences  at  On- 
ondaga to,   5(12;    answer  of  the  live  nations  to  the  | 
niessagi'  from,  504;  cemjilains  of  the  reverend   .Mr.  I 
Vcscy,  5,*0,  700;  report  of  tlie  lords  of  trade  on  his  : 
procceiliiigs  against  j>irates,  58.3;  a]ipoiiits  Mr.  Cliam-  ! 
pante   agent    for    New   York,   5S(J ;    rijiorls   collector' 
llungerforcl,  0112;  ordered  to  si'iul  pirates  to  Kngland  ' 
for  trial,  003  ;  rejiort.s  a  geui'ral  ecuispiracy  nmcmg  the 
Indians,  000  ;  anxious  t  i  bavi'  .lesuits  surrench'red  to  | 
him,  010;  lette-  of  governor  Winthrop  to,  012;  of' 
colonel    Pym'bon    to,    010;    of    lieutenant-governor 
I'artriclge  to,  017;  of  colonel  Schuyler  to,  018  ;  heads 
of  accusation  against,  (520  ;  letters  of  tbe  king  to,  027, 
8,38, 83;) ;  autborizeil  to  meet  the  governors  of  the  other 
colonii's,  032  ;  bis  reversal  of  a  judgment  pronounced 
by  governor  Fletcher  disapproved  of,  035  ;  couvoki's 
the  assembly  of  Massachusetts,  O.iO  ;  transmits  reports 
of  (blegales  sent   by   him  to  Omnidaga,  044  ;    letter 
..-.„;    ejiort  of  Robert  Livingston  to,  047,  048;  report 
of  Messrs.  Schuyler,  Livingston  a'ld  Hansen's  negoti- 
ations at  Onondaga  to,  05.3,  0."i4;  letters  of  lieutenant- 
governor   Nanfau   to,    00.3,   080 ;    dismisses   collector 
llungi'rford,  004;  is  from  Worcestershire,  005;  live 
bumlri'il  pounils  sent  hi.n  t.i  build  a  fort  at  (tnoudaga, 
000,    v.,   4(i8;    iulcu'Uied   that    .Messrs.    Atwood  and 
Hrougbton    have  been    appointed    chief  justicii   and 
altoriiey.general  of   N.'w   York,   IV.,  (107;  considers 
colonel  Allen's  titb'  to  New  Hampshire  defective,  073  ; 
tnuiKiiiits  charts  of  several   harbors  in  New  Kuglaud 
and   phuis  of  forts   in   New    York,   070;    forbids  Hie 
evpoilaliiui   of   tindier   to   Portugal,    078;    rejiort    of 
colonel  Homer  on  fortifying  tbe  frontiers  of  New  York 
to,    081;    returns  to  New    York,  0,S0 ;    letters  of,   to 
si'crelary    Vernon,   0!)7,   751),   815;    petitions   to   the 
hou.se  of  ciuumons  gi.i  up  agaiu>l.  Oils  ;  sends  tiiuber 
to  the  royal  dork  yanif.  from  New  York,  710,  722, 


1004;  mcet.s  the  assembly  of  New  York,  712;   and 
reports  their  transactions,  713;   endeavors  to  bring 
the  eastern  Indians  to  settle  near  Albany,  715;  eight 
da.,-s  returning  from  Albany  to  New  York,  717;  dis- 
misses the  chaplain  of  tbe  New  York  garrison,  719, 
700  ;  calls  for  the  erection  of  a  court  of  chancery,  721 J 
keeps  a  journal,  723  ;  receives  a  visit  from  the  gov 
ernor  of  Virginia  and  Mr.  I'enn,   724;    asks  for  an 
a  igmenlation  of  salary,  724,  /20;  ojiposi's  the  sepa- 
ration  of   New  Y'ork  from   Massachusetts,   725 ;    his 
name  brought  before  tlie  house  of  commons  in  con« 
neotion  with  that  of  Kidd,  ibid  ;  sustained  great  losses 
by  the  rcdiellion  in  Ireland,  ibid;  articles  are  exhi- 
bited to  the  house  of  commons  against,  720;  report 
on  the  st.ate  of  (,'anada  furnished  to,  747  ;  and  on  the 
western    Indians,    748;    bis    instructions    to    colonel 
Uomeroii  setting  out  for  Onondaga,  750;   bis  instruc- 
tions to  the  commissioners  for  Indian  affairs,  751 ; 
aildre.ss  of  tbe  citizens  of  Albany  to,  752;  mentioned, 
755,  808,  904,  973 ;  transmits  to  .secretary  V^ernon  all 
writings  betwi'cn  himself  and  captain  Kidd,  759  ;  asks 
nn  indemnity  for  the  loss  of  a  pension,  70t> ;  is  an.xious 
fobavealort  built  in  the  Onondaira.s' country,  7l'l,V., 
140,435;  agreement  between  Robert  Livingston,  cap- 
tain  Kidil  and,  IV.,  702;  excuses  bis  reversal  of  the 
judgment  promniiiced  by  hisiiredece.ssor,  708  ;  ieport.>i 
a  mutiny  at  New  York,  770,  781 ;  remonstrates  against 
the  contiuueil  absence  t>(  the  collectors  of  New  York 
and  Ho.ston,  775,  778;   is  of  o]iinion  that  wine  can  be 
mamifaclured  in  tbe  colonies,  787;  and  recommends 
that  the  production  of  raw  silk  be  encouraged  there, 
788  ;  reports  on  tbe  trade  of  his  goverinneiits,  790, 
792 ;  and  on  the  large  tracts  of  land  owned  by  private 
persons  in  the  ]>roviiice  of  New  York,  791 ;  comiilains 
of  Mr.  Graham,  811 ;  whom  be  deprives  of  tbe  place 
of  recorder   of  New    York,  813;    allows  lieutenant- 
governor  Nanfan  to  visit   Harbadoes,  810,  S79,  880; 
rumors    of   his  Iveing  recalled,   817;    account  of  his 
expenses    in    visiting   Rhode    Island,    SIS;    answers 
objections  to  the  act  vacating  the  extra\agaiit  giants, 
822;   purchases  the  timber  on    the    Mohawk   lands, 
833;  lettiM-  of  the  reverend  .Mr.  Kreemaii  to,  835  ;  of 
ciiptain  Jcdin  Schuyler  to,  ibid;   onlered  not  to  print 
his    conferenci's    with    the    Indians,    8J2 ;    requested 
(o  have  a  map  of  the  Indian  country  prepared,  843; 
seizes  the  books  belonging  to  the  late  Steidien  Van 
Cortland,  840  ;  re-\irges  the  conflrmation  of  the  act  for 
vacating  tbe  extravagant  grants,  847;   n]ipoints  Mr. 
Weaver  to  the  council,  ibid  ;  death  of,  848,  850,  857, 
I  HMi;   memoir  of,  851  ;  news  of  his  death  received  ill 
I'lnglaid,  804;   the  live  natioi-s  return  no  answer  to 
his  proposal  for  building  a  lort  in  their  country,  873; 
bis  death  announced  to  the  Indians,  S9l' ;  who  con- 
dole his  loss,  898,  902,  904  ;  asks  tbe  live  na'ions  to 
receive  ministers,  919;    receivi's  proofs  of  governor 
I'lelcher  having  taken  bribes  from  pirates,  920;  the 
prolestaiits    of   the    province    of    New   York    petition 
against,  93.3 ;  nows  roceivod  at  N>w  York  that  lord 


I'  ^  If 


I    11 


*    1 

1 


t       ^1 


70 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Bel— 


(      i.^ 


I  .i 


Bellomont  [Richard  Coote]  earl  of—rnnlinued. 

Conilmrv  is  to  sncuwd,  032 ;  piirtica  imlicfi'd  for  say- 
ing that  Lord  Conilmr^-  is  to  succeed,  957 ;  captain 
Niinfan  to  be  guided  In-  the  instructions  to,  9(i.'i ;  adds 
a  magazine  to  tlie  I'ort  at  New  York,  907,  1053;  never 
saw  tile  Xew  Vorli  militia  underarms,  OfiS  ;  lord  Coru- 
hur^'s  report  on  the  timber  procured  by,  97.j  ;    the 
Indians  inl'ornu'd  that  lord  Cornbury  succeeds,  982, 
9S4  (6is) ;    court  ol  admiralty  in  tlie  lime  of,  1000  ; 
certain  acts  passed  in  his  administration  referred  to 
lord  Cornbury  to  rejiort,  1(12(1 ;  his  hiily  obliged  to  give 
security    before    leaving    New   York,    1027;    colonel 
Quary's  report  on  tlie  govenumMit  of,  1052  ;  no  rejiort 
on  the  acts  [lassed  during  the  administration  of,  1(179; 
lord  Condiury  rej.orts  on  the  accounts  of,  1090;  Mr. 
Taylor  private  secretary  of,  1 104 ;    leases  the  king's 
farm,  1112;  removes  governc_  Fletcher's  susiwiision 
of  liohert  Livingston  from  tlie  office  of  secretary  of 
Indian  allairs,  1124;  his  jiroject  to  supply  masts,  &c., 
prejudicial  to  New  York,  1150;  brief  account  of  liis 
administration,  1152;  the  nuigistrates  of  Albany  com- 
plain to,  of.  certain  extravagant  grants  of  land,   V., 
8  ;  represents  the  case  to  tlie  board  ol  trade,  9  ;  sum- 
mary of  liis  jiroceedings  in  relation  to  governor  Flet- 
cher's extravagant  grants,  22;  the  assembly  ol  New 
York  repeals  sundry  laws  jiassi'd  during  tie'  a<lminis- 
tration  of,  24 ;  his  proceedings  with  tie'  governor  of 
Canada  on  the  subject  of  the  live  nations,  71),  77  ;  evil 
conse.]uences  of  liis  death,  104;   revives  the  conimoii 
law    courts,   409 ;    endeavored    to    have    a    boundary 
nrranged  between  New  York  anrl  Canada,  5;il ;  cap- 
tain John  Kvans'  land  resumed  under,  535  ;  intended 
to  build  a  fort  near  Oswego,  SIS  ;  amount  allowed  for 
Indian  presents  to,  VI.,  15C;  holds  an  Indian  confer- 
ence at  Albany,  IX.,  GSS  ;  captuin. John  .Schuyler arri-es 
ill  (Juebec  with  ilispatches  Iroiu,  (j«7;    the  Iroquois 
refu.s(i  to  deliver  French  jirisoncrs  to,  CSS  ;  I>reveiit8 
the  Iroipiois  concluding  peace  with  tbc  Fri'uch,  i.ji!; 
ordered  to  disarm  the  Iroquois,  098,    U99  ;    the  gov- 
ernor of  Canada  .sends  a  ilelegalioli  to,  704. 
Bellomont,  lady,  eajilain  Kidil  h.nds  jew.  Is    to,  IV.     5g;!  ■ 
a   present   of  one    thousand    iiounds   designed    for, 
5S4;    attends  an  Indian  ccinfeieiice   at  Albany,  74J; 
called  "mother''  by  the  Indians,   744;  a  large  sum 
of  public  nioi.ey  in  hands  of,  870;  embarks  on  board 
alii|.  Advice,  1>, 'i,i;  pitition  of,  to  ipieeii  Anne,  1027; 
order  lle.reui».n,  102S,  1029,  lO.TO;  her  accounts  rc-^ 
ferred  to  lord  Cornbury,  KCiH;  report  on  the  accounts 
of,  10:J9,  1090;  furtber  jieiitioii  of,  lu42,  lOM;  |,avs 
ovi'rlivehundri'd  pounds  to  lonl  Cernbury,  1057;  copy 
of  her  petition  sent  to  lord  Cornbury,  lOOO;  hu-.l  Corn- 
bury lays  her  accounts  before  the  council,  l(i71  ;   re- 
marks on  hi'r  accounts,    1072,   107;t;  further  corres- , 
poiideneeres),eetinglbem,  10*0;  retires  to  Kings  conn-  i 
ty,  1104;  .s.ils  from  New  York,  1105;  ri'lurnslo  Fug-  ! 
lan.l,  114s;  marries  Hamuel  I'ytts,  V.,  045;  g.ivernor  ' 
Burnet's  iiroeeedings  on  claim  of,  049,  097 ;  an  account 
ourrent  of  hor  allairs  traiibiiiitt«id  to  Ensland,  7o2. 


Bellomont's  l).iy  (Maine),  IV.,  830. 
B-'Uon,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  431. 
Bellot,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  10S5. 
Hellshar,  Andrew,     (yee  Belcher.) 

Belmont  (Bellemont),  reverend  Fr.aucois  Vachon  d',  at  Mon. 
•  real,  IX.,  281  ;  biographical  notice  of,  720;  superior 
of  the  .seminary  of  Montreal,  829  ;  reverend  Mr.  Nor- 
maiit  succeeds,  lOSO. 
Belrive.     (.See  .SV.  Angc.) 

Belt  of  Wampum,  a  Seneca  chief,  VII.,  197;  Georgo  Cro- 
ghaii  has  an  interview  »vith,  2li8 ;  at  fort  Johnson, 
325  ;  delivers  a  message  to  the  Clierokees,  328  ;  gives 
in  the  adiicjion  of  the  Chenussio  Indians  to  the  war 
against  the  French,  391. 
Bolts,  emblematical,  in  possession  of  the  Shawanese,  VIII. 

291.     (See  ir««iy)iim.) 
Belvidere,    Allegany  county.  New    York,    Indian  name  of 
VII.,  723.  ' 

Bemineo,  otherwise  Killbiick,  a  Delaware  chief,  VII.    741. 
IJemoyn,  Christopher,  lieutenant  of  the  militia  at  Graveseiid 
IV.,  809.  ' 

Bonaat,  Oarrit,  III.,  74. 

Beiiavissica,  chief  of  the  Shawanese,  speech  of,  to  sir  Wil- 
liam  Johnson,    VII.,    751,  750;  signs   the  treaty   of 
peace  with  the  Knglish,   755;  mentioned.  VIII.,  113, 
Beiibow,  rear  admiral  John,  conveys  pirates  to  Kngl  '.nd    IV. 

(i4i;,  1)97  ;  at  Boston,  005  ;  inentioiied,  072. 
Bench  (French),  John,  IV.,  930.  (See  French.) 
Benckes  (lieneas,  Ilinikes,  Binkes,  Binoqin-s),  Jacob,  reduces 
NewV.uk,  II.,  520,  7:!S,  111.,  203,  200,  IV.,  1151  ; 
dispatches  a  vessel  to  Holland  with  the  news,  II.,  ,527 ; 
the  Kiiglisii  capture  the  ve.ssel  sent  by,  ibid,  528,  529  ; 
the  states  general  recommend  the  further  employment 

of  the  ships  under  tl ommand  of,  530  ;   his  letters 

laid  before  the  Amsterdam  board  of  adniiraltv,  535  ; 
Krauts  the  colonic  of  Reiiselaerswyck  its  ancient  privi- 
leges  f,>r  one  yar,   550,  559,  500,  501;  minutes  of 
conn(-il   during   the   administration   of    c.unnianders 
Kverlsen  and,  509;  attends  acuincil  of  war,  571,  572, 
573,  574,  575,  570,  578,  579,  580,  581,  582,  580    587' 
588,  589,  590,  591,  592,  590,  597,  598,  000^  OOl',  003,' 
004,  005,  OOO,  (;07,  008,  009,  010,  Oil,  012,  013,  014; 
in.'moir  of,  579  ;  governor  Lovelace  ajiplies  for  leave 
to  go  lo  Kurope  in  the  ship  of,  C03;  guarantees  the 
reiiayiiieiit  of  expenses  to  be  incurred  by  the  ships  ,.f 
war  left  at  New  Orange,  012;  issues  a  proclamation 
for  seizing  all  Knglish  goods,  «'29 ;   Kjdiraim    llerr- 
nians   p.'tili(ms,   094;    pro.lamation   of  commander 
Fverbsen  and.   III.,  202;  destroys  a   number  of  ves- 
sels ill  Virginia,  2o4. 
BcneQces,  ecclesiastical,  in  New  York,  the  governor  only  can 
collate   to,   III.,    372,  379.    IV.,   288,  V.,  838,  VII 
830. 
Benfield.  John,  IV.,  930. 

Bengal,  lord  Cornwallls,  govc'rnor  of,  VIII.,  808. 
Bi'nham,  John,  exrhani,'ed,  X.,  881  ;  reiiiaiiin  in  Canada,  883. 
Bouin,  ships  dostiiuxl  for,  I.,  35. 


— BerJ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Bennett,  dootor  David,  father  of  IKutenant-govenior  Phipps, 
X,,  43. 

Bennett  (Bonnits),  sir  Honry,  secretary  of  state,  II,,  1,10,  III,, 
vii,  48,  54,  5C,  «],  8(i,  89,  !)7,  102,  ]3«;  member  of 
tlie  privy  uouncil,  44,  4G ;  colonel  Cartwri^lit  reports 
the  inipeiiimeiita  he  exj^eriencos  to,  83,  84,  89  ;  the 
royal  conimi.'i.sioners  to  New  Kngland  re])ort  progre,ss 
to,   9G,   101  ;  created  earl   of    Arlington,    103.     (See 
Arlington,  carl  of.) 
Bennett,  J.,  V.,  917. 
Bennett,  rovereml  Mr.,  VII,,  .'i37, 
Bennett,  Spencer,  originally  the  name  of  lieutenant-governor 

I'hipp,-,  X,,  43. 
Bennington  (Vermont),  coniphiiiits  against  governor  Moore  of 
New  York  traiL^^mitteil  to  linglanil  from,  VII.,  917; 
Buttled,  931 ;  nothing  hut  a  military  force  can  prevent 
settlers    jiouriiig  into,  VIII,,    310;    governor   Tryon 
writes  to   the  people   of,    311;    difficulties    lietween 
colonel  Reid's  tenants  and  the  people  of,  31U  ;  a  spirit 
of  riot  prevailsat,  346  ;  a  military  grant  made  in,  37ti ; 
seeds  of  civil  war  growing  in,  403  ;  a  road  opened  from 
Skcneshorough   to,  415 ;    lieuteinint-eolonel    liaume 
defeated  at,  4U; ;  the  secretary  of  state  declines  author- 
izing the  king's  troops  to  he  called  out  against  the  i 
people  of,   514;  further  outrages  cohuniltwl    hv  the  I 
rioters  of,  5ClJ ;    forts  Ti.-onderoga  and  Crown  Point  | 
taken  by  the  mob  of,  581  ;  the  Mohawks  join  general 
Burg(n-ue  after  the  affair  of,  7J7. 
Benoit  (Benoist),  li.aitenaut,  sent  to  the  island  of  St.  John, 
X.,   17<;;    coninnindant  at  I'ri-sque  isle,   302;    com- 
mandant at  I,a  I'r.'scntation,  953. 
Bensio  (lienjor),  Mr  ,  merchant  at  Amsterdam,  a  ship  belong- 
ing to,  is  cut  out  of  New  Haven,  I.,  337,  345. 
Benson,  Christojiher,  IJrst  lienl.-uant  of  rangers,  VIII.,  G02. 
Benson,   right   reverend   Martin,   the   reverend   Mr.  Seeker 

nnirries  a  sister  of,  VI.,  90iJ. 
Benson,  Robert,  secrotarj-  of  the  Now  York  provincial  con- 
gress, VIII.,  594;  a  member  of  the  general  comnut- 
tee  of  New  York,  (JOl. 
Ben.syne,  Matliys,  1,,  (UKj. 
Dentheim,  X,,  549,  D'Xt. 

Bentick  [William],  ])rivy  coun.selor,  MI.,  572. 
Bentin  (Boutin),  ,  cajitain  of  a  Rhode  Island  sloop   ar- 
rested, VII,,  22lJ, 
Bentyn,  Ja-cpies,  om-  of  the  twelve  men  at  New  ,\insterdim 

I,,  415, 
Benzel  (Bent/,.  11),  A.lolphus,  draws  up  a  plan  of  a  town  to 
be  established  at  Clown  Point,  VIII  ,  140  ;  notice  of, 
ibid  ;  surv.'yor  of  woods,  454  ;  obtains  a  grant  of  the 
military  reserve  at  Crown  Point,  488. 
Benzel,  archbishop,  VIII.,  14(1. 
Berail,  lietitenant,  wounded,  X.,  431. 
Bereki^nrode,  Mr.,  I.,  10. 
Beresford  [Chrislo]iher  .'],  Ill,,  ill 

Beresford,  Mr.,  lays  a  repres,ntali(,n  before  the  board  of 
trade  respecling  the  jiassage  hom  the  St.  I,awreiu:e  to 
the  Mississippi,  v.,  5U2;  corroborated  by  governor 
Iluntor,  S08. 


I 


Berg,  inhabitants  of,  recommended  ns  emigrants  to  New 
Ni'therland,  I.,  370  ;  reverend  Johannes  Megapolensis 
in  charge  of  a  congregation  in  Schoorel  and  at,  49'). 

Bergen,  Jan  Dircksen,  II,,  1S9. 

Bergen  (Berge)  (New.  Jersey),  II.,  403,  4C4,  479,  622,  C96, 
701,  707,  720,  III.,  591,  IV.,  98,  99  ;  the  lndian.s  kill 
two  Christiana  on  their  way  from,  II.,  4G6;  ordered 
to  surri^nder  to  the  Dutch,  571  ;  J(dm  Berry,  magis- 
trate of,  57ti ;  magistrates  of,  in  i(iT3,  57S;  sworn  in, 
580  ;  ordered  to  assist  in  fortifying  New  Orange,  58G  ; 
population  of,  in  1G73,  587;  militia  officers  of,  597; 
:  ordiuan  -es  of,   approved,    G43  ;     letter   of  governor 

i  Colvetothe  magistrates  of,  672;  order  for  the  su))- 

I  port  of  the  jireeentor  and  sihoolmaster  of,   ibid,  673, 

714,  730  ;  militia  of,  ordi^red  to  muster  at  New  Orange, 
673;  dejiulies  from,  702;  an  appeal  allowed  from  tho 
court  of,  714;  order  in  a  suit  from,  720;  difficulties 
about  the  support  of  the  schoolmaster  at,  ibid  ;  order 
for  the  jiaymeiit  of  arrears  duo  Messrs.  Megapolensis 
from,  722;  concerned  in  Leister's  rebellion,  HI. 
646  ;  supiiorts  Jacob  Leisler,  647  ;  population  of  tho 
county  of,  in  I72G,  V.,  819. 
Bergen  (Norway),   lord  Rochester  distinguishes  himself  at, 

II.,  358  ;  mentioned,  470,  471. 
Bergen  op   Zoom,   lieutenant   Maclean   taken    prisoner   at 

VIII.,  563. 
Berger,  captain,  arrives  at  Rochelle  from  Acadia,  IX.,  800  ; 

mentioned,  Ol'i. 
Berger,  Jean  Ba|iti.-le,  taken  prisoner  on  the  Ohio  and  car- 
ried 1,1  London,  X.,  352. 
lierian,   Jonathan,   lieutenant   of  the  militia   of  Newtown 

IV,,  MIS. 
Berkel,  Johan,  receiver-general  of  Itollaml,  I.,  617,  618. 
Berkeley,  George,  bishop  of  Cloyne,  VI.,  908;  his  son  and 
doctor  Johnson  of  New  York  correspond,  9'4  ;  reve- 
rend Mr.  Johnson  jirocures  a  donation  for  Yale  col- 
lege from,  VII.,  372. 
Berkeley  (Bereklay),  (ieorge,  Grst  earl  of,  notice  of,  11.,  562. 
Berkeley   (Berkley)    [James  3d],   earl    of,    memb.r  of  the 

privy  coumil,  V.,  5.39. 
Berl-eley,  John  Hymes,  VIII.,  260. 
Berkeley,  sir  .Maurice,  II,,  599. 

Berkeley  (Berkley),  vice-admiral  sir  William,  knight,  notice 
of,  II,,  '.;74;  member  of  the  hoard  for  foreign  planta- 
tions, 111,,  33,  .14. 

Berk.'ley,  sir  William,  governor  of  Virginia,  111,,  45,  106 
VII.,  36. 

Herk.'ley  (Barclay,  Barkelay),  of  Stratton,  John  Grst  lord, 
memoir  ..f,  II.,  599  ;  member  of  the  coun.'il  fortrade, 
III.,  31 ;  and  of  tho  council  for  foreign  plantations, 
33,  36,  46,  47,  48  ;  member  of  the  privv  couiuil  44 
166,177,  229,  38S  ;  all  the  laml  west"of  Ilud.-on's 
river  granted  to  Sir  Oeorge  Carteret  and,  in.".,  IV., 
1155;  east  sid-  ot  the  Delawaru  granted  to.  111., 
113;  both  sid.  -  of  the  Delaware  reconunend,  d  to 
bo  granted  to,  114;  extent  of  the  trad  of  land 
grantod  to,    17!     796,  IV.,   3a-2:   one  of  thu   pro- 


:f 


■f 


-'TT 


n 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ber- 


{    §■ 


Berkeley,  of  Strattoii,  Juliii  l«t  lord  — cou/inufrf. 

iri.tors  of  Wi'st  Jcrsov,  Ilf.,  2S4 ;  sells  his  right 
tii.Mii.  ,  ibid,  i»:>,  a»;J,  2y4,  ifin,  aaO  j  rtf.Trcd  to  in 
.sujiport  of  tlio  larl  Stirling's  elaim  to  Long  island, 
tliif";  tlio  agi'iit  of  Ni'W  Jersiv  allowtil  a  cojiy  of  the 
grant  to,  VU.,  .');!!». 
Berkeley    of   Stratton    [John    rilh),    lord,    ui.'nil].>r   of   tlw 

privy  conm  11,  VI.,  T.'iT. 
Berkeley  of  t^irutton  [WiiliaiJi  4tli|,  lord,  on"  of  tlir'  lords 

of  trad.',  111.,  xvi,  V.,  iJiH. 
Berks  founty  (I'enusylvania).  ].M'.alinos  settle  in,  V.,  575; 

t'onrail  \V.  i-er  a  v-.idL-ul  ..I.  VI.,  IKi. 
Berka  (Berkshire)  [Thomas  Howard,  lst|,  carl  of,  uieniher 

of  the  privy  eonneil,  III.,  ;iO,  l(l(>. 
Berlin  (Connectient),   reverend  Juhn  Xorti.n  a    native  of, 

X.,(;7. 

Bermudas  (Harniedas;  H:irnHi.la>  ;    liiiniiudee.-.),  the  trade 

to  tile,  tlirown  o])en  to  the  inhalillants  of  tlie  [.'iiited 

Netherlands,   I.,  Wl,  1".!,   .'lUl  ;  tlii'    shli)   S<t.    I'eter 

tonehes    at,    on  hiT  voyaiie    from    Ilnlland    to    Niw 

Ketherhind,  and  is  eonli-'^eated,  \'i  ;  tli"  Indians  eap- 

•    tured  in   New  Netherlaiid   sent  as  a    ii;e>ent  to  the 

governor  of,  210;  the  Xiiiiw  Netle  rlant-ehe  Indiiieii 

arrives  at  New^\nisterdam  from  t'.ie,  II.,4(Ji;;  referred 

to,  7C;!,  111.,    1^4,  i;(i|};  an  extreme  ilroi.u'ht  in,  101, 

102;  governer  .<loii!.ditiT  lands  at,  7(Hi  ;   Kdward  liaii- 

doljih  going  U>,  IV.,  ;jtil  ;  e.iiitain  Tew  eonmiissioiied 

liy  the  governor  of,  4-1(1 ;  niimlier  of  ve.S8els  eleared 

from  Ureal  Hritain,   1714-1717  for,   V.,  015;    value 

of  the  imports  and  e\])orts  of,  GIC  ;  petitions  again:-! 

the  New  York  tonviage  aet,  VI.,    1,'i'i,   llHi ;  instrue- 

tions  sent  to  the  governor  of,  7,'.4  ;     William  I'opiile, 

governor  of,  7".(!,  701  ;  tenure  of  judges'  eommissioiis 

in,  VII.,  47"  ;  (jeorge  S.  Uruere  goveruorof,  04(1;  th.' 

carl  of  runmor.',  govern. .r  of,  Vlll.,  2li;i ;  heads  of 

iii.liii;y  relativ.'  to,  oS"-^. 

Bernai'V.i.  .\ieola«,  examination  ol,  11.,  41,  42. 

Bi'rnantz,  lI.Miriee,  I.,  4(17.  ' 

Bernaril,  eaptain   d.',   in  eommand  near    Ti.-.ind.-roga,    X., 

721,73s;  servi.'es  of,  722,  72:t,  724,  7:10,  740,  742, 

74"!,  748,  74!i,  7e2,  7;iO,  79;i,   7flj,  Sl.'i  ;  wonn.i.'.l  at 

Sill.Ty,  lOStl. 

Bernar.l,  lieutennni,  mi.ssing  at  Ti.  (Mid.roga,  X.,  7.')0 ;  lak.'ii 

prisoner,  774,  *00. 
Bernar.l  (liarnanl,  H.iianl),  I'ran.i-,  f;uv.Tnor  of  .M.issii- 
chusi-tts,  VII.,  070;  transn.its  jiroei'iMlimrs  of  the 
repi-.'sentalives  of  Massiu-hns.-tts  [against  )iariia!n.'nt- 
ary  taxation]  t"  Kngland,  i;7s;  r.'i-omm.'iul.il  to 
promote  the  settlement  of  the  houndary  li.-tweei» 
Massachn.-^etts  and  X.'w  York,  879  ;  inter))oses  in  he- 
half  of  nfug.'i's  from  X.w  Y..rk,  Oil;  governor 
Xlooni  .■orresjionds  \uth,  Vlll.,  2.  I 

B.'rnard,  .I.isi'|ilj,  IV.,  016.  ! 

Hi'rnar.Istiiwn  (MassaidiiLseKs),  X  .  07. 
]i.-rn.>ti..r,  eaj.tain,  sails  from  (Jneli.-c  fur  Martlnieo,  \.,  170. 
Berniti  (Beriief,  U.riiets,  Heriiiwr),  lieulenant-eolonid  il.-,  at 
the  si.'ge  of  fort   William   Henry,  X.,   0O4,  GO,');  his 
couuuaiid,  021 ;  ru4uirod  to  (jivu  hiu  opinion  on  the 


ttal.'  of  Qiiehec,  1007;    votes  to  capitulate  and   re- 
turns to  Krauee,  KH'll ;  distinguishes  himself  at  the 
sieg.'  of  (iui'bee,   1010;  the  mini^t.'r  of  war  confers 
on  th.'  state  of  Canada  with,  1008. 
Benieta   (Hemes,  iierni)   river,  n.  ar  Tioonderoga,  X.,  738, 

614. 
Ilernier,  Mr.,  neommended  to  he  governor  of  Montreal,  IX., 

207. 
Iierni.  r  (ll.'rni.'s),  lieutenant,  aid-de-eamp  to  llaron  do  Dies- 
kau,   taken   prisoner,    VI.,    1004,    X.^   31S;    reported 
kill.vl,  ;!40,  XA,  .'i.'.O,  3.'i7,  300  ;  taken  to  .Alhany,  3s4  ; 
sent  to  Knglaiid,  3.'57,  422  ;   his  elleets  sold,  r)04  ;  ap- 
pointed assistant-eommissary,  002 ;  returns  to  ('anada, 
74C  ;  assistant    to  M.    Doreil,    705  ;  sick  at    (Jucliee, 
829  ;  su.  ceods  M.  Doreil,  801,  050;   transmits  a  r.'turn 
of  pries   in   Canada,  005;    rejiorts  tlii'   stati'   '.f  his 
d.'partment,  OOS  ;  ri'ports  thi'  deplorahh'  result  of  the 
campaign  of  1750,  1000  ;  tlie  military  hospitals  placi'.l 
uu.l.'r,  1054  ;  i.'ports  the  capitulation  of  Canaila,  1120; 
suii.'rind'n.ls   tie-  emharkati.iu  of  th.>  French  troops, 
.  1123;   r>tuni>  In  I'rani-.',  1124. 
lieri.ieres,  reverend  Henri  <!.■,  iioti..'  of,  IX.,  03. 
H.Tnis,  l>i'  Pierre,  cardinal  d.'.  niinist.'rof  foreign  affairs,  X., 

vi. 
li.'rnit/,  .'ount   de,   ii'.pi.'st.'.l  to   procure  Ww  r.eall  of  the 

maninis  de  Montcalm,  X.,  758,  802. 
Bernon,  (Jahriel,  his  calculations  res|Keling  the  manufacture 
of  naval  .stores,  IV^.,  502,  505,  500  ;  pro|iosi>d  as  siiper- 
intiMidciit  of  nuval   .stor.-i   in    N.'W  York,  503;  men- 
tioned, 535,  608. 
IJ.'rri'.'ii,   .Kdm,  meniluT  .^f  the  gen.'ral    committee  of  New 
Y.irk,  Vlll.,  00]  ;  third  li.Miteiiaul  of  the  Corsicrns, 
002. 
liiTry,  .hdin.il.'Iegati-str.im  N.'H  .I.'rs.-y  op)«is,Mi  to,  II.,  571  ; 
n.ili.e  of,  570;  menli..n.'.l,  0(i2,  0O5,  058;  allowed  J., 
ajipeal  fr.uii  th."  court  of  IliMg.-n,  714,   720  ;  deputy 
g.iv.rnor,  72S  ;  liui'.l,  720;  captain,  III.,  201. 
H.rry,  sir  .hdin,  sent  to  reilnce  Virgini.i,  111.,  245. 
H.riy,  Th.imas,  commissioner  (Ui  the  p.'rt  of  Massachu.se. t3, 

til  i.m.-.'it  measiiri'S  of  mutual  d.'fen.se,  VI.,  207. 
ll.rryir  (li.rri.rl,  .\icidas  Uene,  ininisti'r  of  justice,  X.,  v  ; 
miiii-I.M- ef  111.' colonh's,  vi ;  notice  of,  936  ;  letter  of, 
t.i  .Mr.  Iligi.l,  037  ;  f.irwanls  supjilies  to  Canada,  044  ; 
eviiits  in  that  country  nporti'd  to,  045,  948,  950,  OiiO, 
lOhO,  1001,  1002,  100.3,    1005  ;  inf.uni.'d  of  the  fall  .if 

tju.l ,  1010;  artii-h'S  of  cajiitulatinn  .-.nt  to,   1011; 

.M.  Big.il  suhmits  sugg.'sti.)ns  ngardiiig  certain  Ilices 
ill  ('ana. la  til,  1048;  igiioranc  ..f  th.' Canadian  |iilots 
report.  4  t.i,  1050;  a  (ilaii  for  the  .h'l'ense  of  Canada 
suhmitl.'.l  1.1,  1002;  onh'rs  supplies  to  he  sent  to  Caii- 
a.la,  1O08;  hallle  nf  Isilh'ry  reporte.l  t.i,  1075;  his 
supplii's  il.'hiy.'.l,  lloo;  th..  mar.piis  d.>  Vaudn-uil 
rt'iLirts  his  arrival  In  I'laii.e  to,  ir28. 
It.  rrymaii,  Thomas,  III.,  OO",  001. 
I!.'rt,  I'i.t.r,  I  ,  437. 

llert.t  (ll.Mlh.-t.l,  M.,  .-.implaiiis  that  .I.-.tI.  rs  from  Louisiana 
an-  r.'Ci.ivcil  at  Detroit,  X.,,'i7;  ciiomandaiit  at  111.' 
llliuohi,  135,    137;  at  Caskusquias,  112;  extracts  uf 


— r.K 


.deroga,  X.,  738, 


of  Moiitrral,  IX. 


!:.•   r.c;,ll    of  tlu' 


Bortct,  M.  —  ronlinued. 

l.'llii>  fioiii,  142,   1.'.2;  tiid  orderpfl  wiit  to,  ]40  ;  nii- 

iirmiu'c-s  a  o;''!iimii1  ooii»i)irnc_v  iiiiioii','  tlm  Indians,  l."il! ; 

in^tl•lll■tieMls  siMit  Ic),  KJI  ;  lett.Ts  r ivcd  from,  170. 

Horth.'lot,  -.1.,  IX.,  70. 

li'itliicr  (H.Mtiir),   cnptiiiii,   IX.,   4.1;  uttniid-!  a  confcri-iicct 

calliMl   liy  Kovi'inor  dt!  In  U.irn',  1!I4  ;  servos  nguiii.st 

ilif  .S.Tii.ras,  ;!40,  .-^.'ift. 
Hi'rtlii.'r  ((^iiiadn),  a  del.idiiiiiMit   Rlt.Mid.-<  i-oimt   Frontciiai; 

from,  IX.,  11.'.. 
]ii rtin,  lli-iiri  Lpfiiimd  J. ■.in  Baiiti.-t  ,  eoniptrolItT-goncral  of 

Pralli'i',    X.,  vii, 
U.TViil,  .M.  ,1,.,  dr,i,i,  X.    434. 

licrwiik,  .lames  Kitzjamcs,  dnke  of,  IX.,  lii:)4.  j 

lienviclt,  mnrsh.'il,  serves  in  Hermniiy,  X.,  !HI. 


GENERAL  INDEX.  73 

Bible,  (lie,  roverend  Mr.  Leverieli  leavi-s  at  hi.s  death  a  00m- 


iiieiitary  on  the '>|,l  Ti.stameiit,  II.,  liiO;  director  piiiy  . 

vesant  calls  for  twenty  Kiiglish,  .OIN  ;  David  Jami.^on 
"iidemned  to  bo  hanged  for  burning  the,  (V^.,  40O, 
I -'I,  442,   823;   proio.sed  to  bi.  translatid  into  Iro- 

ijuohii,  734;  another  man  condemned  to  he  hangt-d 

for  burning  the,  823;   Charles   Thomson   translates 

the  r^.  p'nagint,  VII.,  204;    part.s   thereof  translaU'd 

into  the  Mohawk  lan^'na^'e,  VIII.,  81(1. 
BibIiothe.iue,   Melanges  d'nn  grande,   jmblish,  ,1,  X.,  .Wa ; 

universelh'  de  I{onmn.s,    .M.  de  I'anlmy  i.iililisliea   a 

plan  for,  ibid. 
Bie,  i.'iland  of,   a  post   recommended  to  be  established  at, 

IX.,  lo;  an  Kngli<h  lleet  diseoveieil  off,  832,  X.,  972; 

a  Trench  frigate  at,  .'0. 


]! 'rwii-k,  sir  ,bdin  Vanghan,  K.  H.,  governor  of,  VII.,  74!l  ;  Kicker,  (  ornelis    l"  ;is    l'i7 

general    .Monckton,   g„verm,r  of.    VIII.,    2.-,o ;    lord  Bicker,"  Uerrit,  comnmndan't  of  fort  Casimi-r,  T.,  ."-Dl ;  snr- 

Ilnor'orx  "-.r  "^'    '"''  '    '''■  ■'"'"'    "'"■''"'""'   """  '""•'""■'  '"''  ''"'""'■''   "•"  =   ""^""^  •"«  »""'  <"f  •""•- 

n,.    ■  i",v'   "'1.'  ■'  '',''•     ,           .  P'"'"'''  ''"  ""'  ^""'''■*'.    Cl'-;    deelini's  to  defend  fort 

IJ.-ni  lek  (.\,.w  Hampshire),  jiartieiilars  of  the  Fren.l,  attack  1  C.asimier,  fi03,  fi04,  im. 


on,  IX.,  471. 
lies,  I'iet.r  fornelissen,  II.,   l.'e.. 


I  Bilker,  Uoelotf,  II.,  48,  101. 

'  Bicker,  Victor,  ne'mber  of  the  geni'rat  committ.  e  of  New 
York,  VIII.,  Wl. 

1  ar- 
rtcrs 


Hoschryvinge  van  Nieii  Nederlant,  ,\driaen  Vand.T   I>on.k 

submits  to  the  ..hamb,r  at  Am.ter.lam  his  bo„k  en- ;  Bickfbnl  (Heckford),  lieutenant  Ab,-aham,  pnrsnes  an, 
till,.,!,  I     ..iO;  stab,  general  call   for  a  copy  „f  Mie,  !  „„„  ,,,„.,,„„,,  ,v.,  „;i  .  ,,„,,,  ,,,,„„  „ie  dese...„ 

....I  ;_  which   IS   transniilted,   .■;)2;  copyright   granted  ,  presented  by,  1^2;  served  in  the  Irish  war,  174. 

„        ..'"' '  ^  Bii-kford,  William,  itii's  of  his  wounds,  X.,  170 

Beskr,  ,,,ng  ,,ni  desvenska  lorsanilingars    i-'orna  o,.li    Xar-  ;  Hiektord,  — ,  Indians  tail  in  an  at.aek  on  his  carrison  at 
«nrande  1  .island,  ntiled  sa  kallade  Xya  Sverige,  rev-  I  ,)y.,,.r  river  (New  Hampshire),  IX.,  .114      ' 

-;;;■'  ^'^  Aenllns  ai,,l,,,r  ,„■.  v,[.,  „;s,  „,.„„,^  ,,„,._   attorney-gemM-al  of   New   York,    IV.,   IIS.J. 


Besh,y,()l,v,.r,eap(aniolmilit,al„r.V.wl!„eli,.ll,,  IV.,,10..  y.,  .•141  ;   his  character,  .3.^7 

lb.  Besne,  nmn.  ,.n  .hajlaiil,.     (See  Uu  ri„.jrn„l,)  ,  „i,u,,.y,  William,   IV.,  !KiU ;  merchant  of  Ncv  York,  1133. 

Jie-ssels,  .\dam,    his  widow   comj.lains  of  the   ..niardians  of  |  Biooip.e.   (S.r  i3«///r.) 

Kili.aen  van  Hen.s.selae,\s  minor  son,  I.,  2.-..-..  :  Il|,land,  Francois,  IX.,  .m11. 

liesb^v.aer,  .Ian  .lansen,  skipper,  II.,  3!»,  4."i2,  4.')4,  4.-8. 


Itiddh',  captain  Nii-lnd:)s,  commands  the  United  States  brig 
Andr.'w  Doria,  Vlll.,  670. 

Bienville,  Francois  le  Moyno  d.>,  accomp.anios  the  vpe,lilion 
against  .Schenectady,  IX.,4(;fi;  comraaud.s  an  Indian 
d.'l  "  liment,  JH;  killed,  -,i^. 

Bienville,  .lean  Itapliste  h)  Moyne  d.^,  r.^ports  hostile  feelings 
(d'  the  Knglish  of  Carolina  towards  tho  French,  IX. 
»2.-.;    assists    Mobile,   fl2i!;   governor   of    I.oni.siana] 
H>2,'> ;  referred  to,  10(i7. 

Bienville  de  Ccloron.   (See  CInron.) 

Hiesnian,  .Mr.,  member  of  tie   -tales  general,  I.,  10. 

Bigamv,  Ralph   Doxy  accused  of,   II.,  tiHl  ;   David  .lamisnn 
accused  of,   IV.,  400,  42li ;   instances  of,  in  Canada 
IX.,  (i.S. 

Big  B.'aver  river,  geniTal  Parsons  ilrowned  in,  VIII.,  73(5. 
I,  ,.     ,.  ,  "'s' ''""oe,  a  Cayuga  sachem.  (:s,.e  5,ta/i,,,„,,-,,„  1 

B,  vesier,  an^Knghsh  vessel  n^Mptuivd  from  the  Dutch  olT,    Big  <    .ve  ereek,  VII.,  2sl.  ' 

Bevevs!  Clan,;;,  IV.,  1.107  '  u'T'  'n"""n'  "'"I""'"''  ""■'  "' =  '"""''"  '"  '••"""'  ''"• 

Bevn,  Ilarnisen    II     47.-,  '  n'''^^  T-ohy,  taken  prisoner,  VIII.,  titil. 

•     •  ,    ,     '.       ■  I  "is?  I'l-"'',  a  Mohawk  duel,  killed,  X.,  122 

Jiey,,  ,ex,.p.,„i  lleiineiis,  signsaii  address  to  governor  IIimi-     Big  Head,  an  Olla«a  chief,  his  spcdi    IX     eO(J 

Bia, !'ii;i!,-^r;j:""'""  '"'■■'- '  '"•  "'"''■■'■^"■''  -^'-  >  '"«■"-  f'^-'^'^-  '^-  '-^.  ""'^  »-^'.  ^-.  >^'.  ^^^.  r>y>,  .u-. 

Bibiribe  vivvr    I.     :55.'  |  '"''■'"•^"d  of  Cape  Breton,   1,  8;    s,.,,d-  copy  of  fh, 


Detlileb.ni  iBalhleeni)  (I'ennsyhania),  .Moravians  live  at, 
VI.,  :i4.">  ;  the  Indians  (heated  out  of,  Vil.,  331;  a 
man  eanieil  jirisoiier  to  Niagara  I'liiii,  X.,  .'.SS. 

Belts,  lliehard,  II.,  .-,il2,  723,  72-. 

Bennios,  a  setlhu-  near  W I     ,v,  k    (Wa.-hin-lon  eoiintv 

New   York),   VII.,  (;i.-|. 

"^■^■' ■>'■■' I' I'',  'oi-l,  seven  leagues  fi  em  fort  Chrislina,  1.,  3(11  ; 

built  ,ui  the  .•<cliiiylkill,r,42,r,v-.  n.,  137  ;  the  Swedes 
forbid  any  plantations  to  be  made  betwei'ii  fort  Kls- 
borgh  and,  I.,  :<>[)  ■  side  of  the  hind-  on  the  Sehuyl- 
kill  signed  lit,  .'■,!»3;  Adria.Mi  Van  Tienhoven  conimis- 
saiy  at,  ,'')94;  names  of  inhabitants  at,  .■.ii.'i. 

Beverly,  .onimis-ioners  from  111.,  parliament  attend  the  king 
at,  I..  i:;ii. 

Bevert,  lleii.lri.k,  II.,  44. 


10 


capiiiilalion  of  I.oiiisli 


oiiri.'  1.1  .■. 111111  ,r  Ai-e.iison,  3; 


:rj 


»74 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Big— 


hM 


Bigot,  Pran^ois^fOH/inuerf. 

oxplains  Ih'-  cans.'  of  the  loss  of  I.o'.ii^lioiiri;,  Ifl;  iii- 
teiulnnt  of  the  duke  il'  Anvillc'.s  tli'it,  nrrivi.-  at  Clii'- 
bouctoii,  72;  liis  n'lulioii^liip  toHmcls  M.  ilc  IViin, 
85,  80;  nrrivos  nt  Cliu'luc,  17";  triiiij-niits  u  journal 
of  ooctirriiu'os  in  Canmla,  &i'.,  17ll ;  to  ii'iiort  tlio  ix- 
penso  of  till'  niw  road  to  Iji  i'rairii',  ISO;  assises  at  a 
confcriMiro  witli  tlic  Indians,  ]8ti,  18S,  :'An,  445,  MUI ; 
endi'avora  to  si'cnri'  tlio  I'l'avor  trade  for  Canada,  100, 
20ii,  202;  in  favor  of  tin'  i>ro]i()i-i'd  si'ttlmicnt  alOs- 
wogatihio,  204 ;  lottir  of,  to  M.  Rouillt',  218  ;  tho  sur- 
render of  fort  Ni'ci'ssitj  nnnouneod  to,  21)0;  about  to 
roturu  to  Canada,  27«,  277,  278,  280 ;  M.  Varin  to  ait 
until  till'  arrival  of,  270 ;  activi'ly  I'nuagfd  in  Canada, 
305;  at  Monin'al,  300,  310;  sends  suj.iili.'S  to  I.cuis- 
bourg,  315 ;  forwards  some  ot  general  liraddoik's 
pajiers  to  M.  Maelianlt,  3(14;  M.  I'revost  of  Cape 
Breton  refuses  to  oliev,  371  ;  does  not  meddle  witli 
military  luatters,  373;  eonlides  in  M.  Doreil,  304; 
apiiri'liends  a  s^eareily  of  jirovisions,  41(1 ;  vietuals  tlie 
expedition  for  Oswego,  411  ;  niakes  advances  for  that 
expedition,  4(J4;  ordered  to  re.-triet  otlieers  and  jiri- 
vatos  to  tho  .sinipU)  ration,  480,  403;  complains  of 
want  of  jirovisions,  491 ;  obliged  to  mix  oats  in  bread, 
497;  encourages  gambling,  551,  (i85;  opposed  to  the 
c'onlinnanuti  of  hostilitii's,  1)31;  preparing  his  re- 
quisitions, tI51,  (152;  reports  the  expenses  inenrred 
in  Canada,  (KJO;  eoinmended,  ()71,  1070;  cousin  of 
the  manniis  de  I'uiseiix,  t)85  ;  i>roiiiises  to  vhnlicate 
the  nianpiis  de  .Monteahn,  I'lbH;  ailvanei's  money  to 
SI.  de  Montcalm,  (187;  eiuleavors  to  restore  gottd  un- 
derstanding between  M.  di'  Vaudreuil  and  M.  ile 
Montcalm,  810,  858;  writes  to  the  uiinistiT  on  that 
sul)ject,  812;  a  copy  of  the  New  York  (iizetto  sent 
to,  830;  increases  tho  allowance  to  th.-  military 
officers,  886,  902;  letters  rereiveil  in  Kraine  from, 
900;  sends  despatches  to  Kranci-,  923;  letter  of  M. 
Berryer,  minister  of  tto  colonii-s,  to,  037;  stories 
circulated  in  France  to  the  discredit  of,  030  ;  no  con- 
fidence placed  in,  OtJO ;  apj)i'ars  occupied  onlv  in 
amassing  wealth,  ibid;  seeks  to  shift  responsibility, 
961 ;  his  connections,  002,  005 ;  lettir  to  .M.  Itrirryer 
froMi,  900;  reports  the  eslinialed  exjMnses  for  the 
year,  1750,  007;  his  •llbrts  on  llo'  apjiroaeh  of  the 
English,  972,  003;  reciuL-ilions  niaile  by,  073;  visits 
the  camp  at  Beauport,  900;  reipiired  tn  vole  on  the 
qui'Stion  of  capitulating,  lli07  ;  voles  in  lavor  of  that 
measure,  lOofe;  voles  to  attack  tin'  Knglish,  lli22, 
1040;  his  good  fortune  and  r'haracter,  1(145;  submits 
FUggestions  in  regard  to  certain  ofliees  in  Canada, 
1048;  reports  the  ignorame  of  the  pilots,  10.')O;  re- 
ports operations  before  Qm-bee,  1051  ;  in  want  of 
suppli.'s,  1"07;  Iiolds  out  hop.'s  that  his  bills  will  be 
paid  in  France,  1000;  chevaliir  de  Levis  salislled 
with,  1101;  reports  the  approach  of  the  Knglish  on 
Montreal,  1103;  allowed  to  remain  in  Montreal  after 
its  capitulation,    1100;    allowed  a  vessel  to  convev 


himself  and  suit  to  France,  1110;  and  liberty  to  re- 
move   his    pa|)ers,    1118;    sails    for    France,    1120; 
biogra))hieal  notice  of,  ibid;  name  of  the  vessel  he 
sailed  in,  1127. 
Bigot,  reverend  I'alln'r,  missionary  at  f^iUery,  IX.,  354;  to 

the  .Mienakis,  015  ;  to  .Acadia,  l!.30,  070. 
Bigot,  revi'rend  .Iac(|Ues,  S.  J.,  IX.,  440. 
Bigot,  Louis.',  marrii's  count  de  Sillery,  X.,  085  ;  mother  of 

(he  inari|Uis  de  I'nisieiix,  ibid. 
Bigot,  reverenil  Vincent,  S.  J.,  IX.,  440. 
Bigs,  Thomas,  II. ,  706. 
liilboa  (Hilboi'),  news  of  the  peace  reeelvi'il  from.  111.,  102; 

codlish  exported  from  Boston  to,  IV.,  700. 
Hibbr,  I'ieter,  11.,  103. 

liiljou  (Hill.iouw),   I'eUT,  sellout  of  ."^late,!   islaml,    II.,  580, 
(i04  ;  ordi'red  to  give  notice  of  any  arriving  vessels, 
020;   a  commi'^ion    appointed    to    investigate    com- 
plaints against,  081. 
liillerika,  the  Indians  attack,  IV.,  102. 
Billiard,   reverend    Ibd)irt  .lean    Huptiste,   S.  .T.,   notice  of, 

X.,  ,301. 
Billingsly,  May,  II.,  01. 

Billoi)  (liellop),  Chrisl.ipber,   lirMtemint  of  foot,    111.,  221; 
desiri'S  to  give  up  Ills  eonimission,  230  ;  I'aptain,  240  ; 
dismissed  the  service,  270;  angry  with  ."^ir  Kdmuml 
Andi'os,  28l;  abmit  to  sell   his  plantalion,  350;   his 
plantation  op])osile  ,\mbuy,  350;   petition  of,  to  tlii.- 
kini;,  ,305  ;  order  IhennnMin,  ."'OO. 
Rillop's  iioini,   III  ,  .305. 
Hills  of  eri'dit.      (S.'e  ('i(rri)iry.) 
Bimant.     (Se..  lienmitn.} 
Bin. 'lean  (Hiuneti'au),  r.'verend  Juli.n,  noli.'.' of,   IX.,  507; 

missionary  to  the  .\ben:eiui>,  57((. 
Bingeii,  'I'honias,  II,,  iMt. 
Bingliamton,    Chugniit    opposit.',    Vll.,    ,50;    Indian    num.. 

ef,  07. 
Binkhurst,  admiral,  ML,  213.     (S.'C  Iliiukes.) 
Binni'uil/,  eemnianibr.     (.'''ee  JtYinui<.) 
Binyeni,  .lohii,  X.,  883. 
liiograjihi.'al  notices: 

.M.badi.',  M.  d-,  X.,  1101. 

Abercrombie,  lieutenant-colonel  Jauu-s,  Vll.,  I0(t. 

Abi'riromby,  general  .lani.'S,  VII.,  345. 

Acrelins,  revereii.l  Isaac,  VII.,  108. 

A.bliiit'l..n,  Isaac,  IV.,  4Ji;. 

.Ml'ry,  Louis  .\ugus(i'  .\ugu.-l:u  il',  X.,  057. 

Albi'niail..,  William  Anne  K.pp.'l,  euil  of,  .\'.,  217. 

Alexand.'r,  .James,  V.,  082. 

Ab'xanibr,  William,  IX.,  981. 

Alia/,  .lames,  X.,  7,'I. 

AU.'U,  reveri'ml  .lano'  ,  III.,  5k2. 

.Mli'ii,  sir  Thomas,  11.,  274. 

Amherst,  sir  .bllery,  VII.,  548. 

Andres,  sir  Kdnuind,  knight,  II. ,  740. 

Aiistrnlher,  William,  VIII.,  311. 

Anthony,  Allar.I,   11,  43. 

Anville,  N.  de  la  Uo.h.foiicauld,  ilulv  ,r,  X.,  73. 

Aplliorp,  Charles  Ward,  VIII.,  705. 


— B.o] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


75 


,  Cf.'i ;  mother  of 


S.  J.,   notii'O  of, 


Biograjiliicil  notices  —  conlinurii. 

j\l>llior|i,  rrvcirna  Hust,  VII.,  375. 

Arlintlinot,  Miinnt,  VIM.,  773. 

Argiii.-oii,  I'ioni'  Marc  ilc  Vo.viT,  count  d',  X.,  29. 

Arliiigtiiii,  Ilciiry  Deiinct,  carl  of,  I[.,  .MC. 

Amiu,  Kicliaril  Hutlcr,  carl  of,  II.,  502. 

A.sluirst,  .-ir  llciirv,  IV,,  771. 

Avaugour,  Diiliois,  liaroii  il',  IX.,  17. 

AiiliOri,  reverend,  Josepli,  IX,,  f»80. 

AiilierivitM-e,  right  reverend  Franijoia  Louis  do  I'oiirro/ 

de  r,  IX.,  lOU.i, 
Auhry,  caj.tain,  X.,  !Mil. 

Auckland,  Williani  Kden,  1st  lord,  VIII.,  7«3. 
Axtell,  William,  VHI.,  2il3, 
Uabcock,  Henry,  X.,  731. 
Uailio,  Alexander,  X  ,  731. 
lialneiivcs,  Patrick,  X.,  7'2!). 
Haltiniore,  Cccilius  (.'alvcrt,  2d  lord,  II,,  74. 
Banyar,  OoULiVm-ow,  VIII,,  18.S. 
llarclay,  reverend  Hcnrv,  VI.,  88. 
liarn.slev,  TlioniaH,  X.,  731, 
liarrc,  Isaac,  X.,  1(127. 
Barre,  I.efebvre  ,h:  la,  IX.,  107. 

Harrington,  Williani  Wildnian,  2d  vi.soount,  X,,  .';37. 
Barton,  reverend  Thomas,  VII,,  KiO. 
Beaufort,  Francois  dc  Vendoine,  duke  rle,  II.,  3,jl. 
Bennliarnois,  Charles,  niarcjuis  de,  IX,,  950. 
Beanjcn,  Daniel  Menard  de,  X.,  3GiJ. 
Bechefcr,  reverend  Thierrv,  IX.,  1C9. 
Bi'ckwith,  ,Udin,  VII.,  58. 
Bedford,  .lohii  Itns.<ell,  7lli  duke  of,  VI.,  713, 
Bedford,  Williani  Uu,-i.sell,  4th  dnke  of,  I,,  127. 
Itellei.sle,  Charles  L.Hii.s  Angiiste  I'otniiu't,  duke  de,  X., 

.'■.27. 
BellonionI,  Richard  Coote,  earl  of,  IV.,  851. 
Belmont,  reverend,  Francois  Vachou  de,  IX.,  720. 
Benckes,  .lacoh,  1!.,  579, 
Ben/el,  Adolidius,  Vlll.,  140. 
B.Tki.h'y,  lord  (f, orgc,  H.,  562. 
Berkeli'v,  lord  .hdni,  II.,  599. 
Berkeley,  NorlioiiTii',  \III,,  2C0. 
Hcrkel..y,  sir  Williani,  II,,  274. 
Hernieres,  reverend  llenii  d.',  IX,,  93. 
Heny,  .lohii,  II,,  ,'i7(i. 
Berryer,  .Mcholas  Kenu  de,  X,,  93(5. 
Bigot,  Franfois,  X.,  112(i. 

Billiard,  reverend  RoU.rt  Jean  liajitist..,  X,,  ,3(1], 
Bineteaii,  Jiilien,  \K.,  507. 
Bird,  John,  VIII,,  705, 
Blaauw,  Johannes,  II,,  200. 
Blake,  Nathan,  X,,  43. 
Blak.',  Uohcit,   I.,  579. 
Blakeiiey,  Wilhani,  lord,  VI,,  170. 
Bladiwayt,  Williani,  V.,  5(17. 
Block,  Simon,  II.,  2(17. 
Blunt,  Many,  VIII.,  (;S4. 
Ballon,  !Hii,^.,n,  VII!.,  721 


Bor.Ml,  Williani,  11 ,  2C1. 

Bougainville,  Louis  Antoinc  de,  X.,  1124. 

Boininei,  Heiiiy,  VII.,  352. 

Bourdon,  .--ieur,  IX.,  24. 

Braddock,  Kilward,  X.,  304. 

Bradley,  Richard,  VI.,  17. 

Biadstreet,  J.diii,  VIII. ,  379. 

Br.agg,  Philip,  VII.,  355. 

Brattle,  .hinies,  VIIL,  645. 

Bridge,  Christopher,  IV.,  582. 
.    Bridger,  John,  V.,  175. 

Broughton,  Thomas,  VL,  91. 

Brown,  lieutenant  John,  X,,  1097. 

Browne,  hoiioraMe  Arthur,  VII,,  846. 

Brouic,  reverend  Arthur,  VII.,  537. 

Browning,  Williani,  X.,  730. 

Brudencll,  honorable  James,  VL,  97. 

Biiiyas,  reverend  Jacnucs,  IX,,  720. 

Buell,  reverend  Samuel,  VIIL,  693. 

BuUit,  Thomas,  VIIL,  395. 

Burrington,  George,  V.,  935. 

Burton,  Kiilph,  VIL,  93. 

Butler,  James.     (See  Ormond.) 

Butler,  Itichard.     (See  ..■Irran.) 

Byllinge,  Kdward,  III.,  285. 

Caldwell,  John,  VIIL,  ,509. 

Calvert,  Philiji,  IL,  73. 

Cauipbell,  Iioiiald,  VIL,  933. 

Campbell,  Durcan,  X,,  728. 

Campbell,  Juhn,  of  Duneaves,  X.,  728. 

Cainiibell,  John,  of  Stracliur,  X.,  728. 

Camijbell,  lord  \cil,  HI.,  408. 

Campbell,  lord  William,  VIIL,  174. 

Carheil,  reverend  Ktienno  de,  IX.,  227. 

Carteret,  sir  (ieorgi^,  IL,  410. 

Carteret,  Philii>,  II, ,  607. 

Cathcart,  Charles,  Slh  lord,  VI. ,  186. 

Cats,  Jacob,  I.,  541. 

Cavendish,  lord  William,  IL,  562. 

Chaimian,  Benjamin,  VIIL,  482. 

Chevert,  licutcnant-gcncial  Fianvois  de,  X.,  577, 

Cholinoiideley,  honorable  Uobert,  VIIL,  454. 

Clare,  Robert  Nugent,  1st  viscount,  VIL,  899. 

Clarke,  (li'orge,  IV.,  1069. 

Clans,  Daniel,  VIIL,  815. 

Clinton,  admiral  (b'orge,  VL,  475. 

Clinton,  sir  Henry,  VIIL,  717. 

Clinton,  g.'iieral  James,  VIII,,  806. 

Cochrane,  (iavin,  X,,  7.30. 

Colbert,  Jean  Baplisb-,  IL,  34S.     (See  Sei^'nelay. 

CohbMi,  Alexander,  VIIL,  221. 

Colden,  Davhl,  VIIL,  .•;23. 

Colden,  Richard  .N'icholls,  VIIL,  511. 

Colgan,  reveri'iid  Thomas,  V,,  973. 

Colvilh',  David,  lord,  VIL,  806. 

Conway,  major-general  Thomit.s,  VIIL,  730. 

Cooke,  William,  X.,  728. 


■J,JUlillL^im!.|JiMJi   ,■« 


76 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[rfici  — 


Biographifal  notices  —  contiituiil. 

CoojuM-,  ivv(  ■•.■H(l  Mvlos,  I).  D.,  VIII.,  297. 

Conibmy,  lail.v  Katliciim',  IV.,  liSiS. 

Corinvallis,  Cliaiii's,  1st  marquis  of,  VIU.,  &08. 

Courtin,  ,\iitoiiu',  II.,  .'l.!6. 

Coventry,  llciin',  II.,  ."iil4. 

Co.xe,  Diuiii'l,  v.,  -14. 

Crawford,  William,  VIII.,  VA. 

Crc-'iiiilli'.s,  Louis  Ilvacintliu  liavorodc,  X.,  "08. 

Cri'sa].,  .Midui.  I,  VIII.,  Ai/i. 

Crevill,.,  Hoorirn,  VIII.,  »1\. 

Crisa.sv  (C:ri.-<afv),  CIicvhUlt  (If,  IX.,  C42. 

CroL'liaii,  (iforgv,  VII.,  082. 

Cro;-bv,  Aaron,  VIII.,  '..■)1. 

Ciov  Sobro,  Ihiimnuuel,  j.rincc  de,  X.,  Tii". 

C'rozat,  Antoino,  V..   "iHS. 

Cnigcr,  ibiiiy,  Vll.,  >l;;. 

Cruik.-liaiiks,  .loliu,  VIII.,  200. 

CiniiiiML'liani,  Henry,  VI.,  51. 

CiitliT,  Tiuiolhy,  1).  I).,  VI.,  90S. 

Dalrloii,  ri'vircud  Claude,  IX.,  97. 

IMgwortliy,  V.W,  .\.,  7;K>. 

Daillie,  reverend  I'eter,  III.,  0.')!. 

Dalliui;,  .■■ir  Ju'in,  VIII.,  794. 

Halyeli,  ,lame.s,  VII.,  .'.47. 

i'ayton,  Kllas,  VHI.,  ti.-:;. 

Ileal,  reverend  .\nloiue,  IX.,  1021. 

Do  Urneir,  lornelis,  II.,  ."(I. 

X'e  laConr,  Aiidfew,  VII.,  127. 

li.'  I.aneey,  eaplain  James,  VII.,  402. 

lie  l.aiieey,  eolonel  .lames,  VIII.,  718. 

He  I-uieey,  (Hirer,  VIII.,  7.'?S. 

l)e  I.aneey,  I'eler,  VI.,  409. 

ll(   I.aneey,  Sleidnni,  VIII.,  4Mi. 

Delawar,  John  Wist,  7lli  lord,  VI.,  It!;). 

Delawar,  'nionias  W.st,  :id  lord,  II.,  !i;i. 

Ileliny,  William,  X.,  O'.Hi. 

lli'lievster,  .Mnaliam,  IV  ,  777. 

li.'  I'ryslrv,  Alivaliam,  juni.o-,   VIII,,  14 

H-  I'rysl.  r,  l'r.,|,.,i,.K,  VIII.,  ;.j,^ 

He  I'.ysl.r,  John,  VI.,  1.;::. 

Herhy.  .lames  ,<lan|e_4,  Vlh  earl  of,  I.,   1:14. 

lie  Ituyler,  .Mil  hue!  Adiiaeii>y.  duke  de,  I  ,  .'■,!.2. 

Desehainliaull,  reverend  l.i.uis  llouore  l''leiu;\ ,  I.X., 

Desenelaves,  reverend  Jian  Ilai.liste,  X  ,  |07. 

Ilesmarets,  Jean  Hajaiste  Franioi-,  X.,  .172. 

llesmarel/,  Vvs  Marie,  X.,  .'i77. 

lie  Wilt,  John,  1  ,  .-,.-,;» 

lii.-kau,  hatcoi,  .\.,  ;i)0. 

Dollier  lie  Ca-.-oll,  rrverelld  I'flhi.oi-,  IX  ,   l.'iH. 

lior.sel,  ICWwHid  Saekville,  4lh  ea;l  of,  1.,  I:i:j, 

ii.is.iiiel,  ri^ht  reverend  I'ierre  Ilermaiit,  IX,,  10;j2. 

liovei,  Jo.ijdi  Vorke,  haron,  Vlll.,  4o:i. 

li. inning,  >ii  (|,.or«e,  ||.,  .(j.'). 

lioHiiini',  William,  X.,  77;i. 

Iirii.nnii  !id,  lioheil,  J,,  7;jii. 

Im  ciiaUault  de  liisne,  .'ouni,  X,,  7u7, 


i!7(i. 


Duehi?,  reverend  Jacob,  VII.,  411. 

Dudley,  .losejdi,  III.,  .^(;4. 

Dudley,  AVilliani,  IX.,  941. 

Dunbar,  Tlionnis,  VI.,  91'),  X.,  SOB. 

Dnnean,  Alexander,  VII.,  ."):J3. 

Dunmori',  John  .Murray,  4th  earl  of,  \'III.,  2119. 

I)U]i|iliu,  Thomas  Hay,  lord  viscount,  VI.,  702. 

Diiraiilaye,  (Hiver  Morel  de  la,  IX.,  2ti;i. 

Durell,  admiral  riiilip,  X.,  994. 

Dyson,  Jereiui.di,  VII.,  7i;3. 

Kalon,  Theo|iliilus,  I.,  42,s. 

Kgreniont,  C'harli's  Wyndliam,  2d  earljif,  VII.    541. 

Klliet,  An.lrew,  Vlll.,  HO. 

KUiot,  ,b.hn,  X.,  72,s. 

Krskiiie,  sir  William,  Vlll.,  71;i. 

lisse.s,  Kob.rt  HiV,  leux.  :i,l  oarl  ol,  I.,  127. 

Kslaing,  fhurl.s  llei-lor  d',  X  ,  1107. 

Kstrades,  (jodetVoy,  count  d',  II.,  ;I49. 

Ivstrees,  Louis  C'Csar  Letellier,  marshal  d',  X.,  902. 

Kvans,  John,  IV.,  1082. 

Kvert.sen,  (.'orneli.,  11.,  572. 

Kyre,  William,  X.,  .^i45,  729. 

I'agel,  (las)iard,  II.,  .■»29. 

Falconer,  Thomas,  M.,  729. 

l''aimiier,  I'Mmiaid,  Vlll.,  2<4. 

I'.iradeii,  l.oui.^  .NormanI  dii,  IX  .  Ul^O. 

I'arettell,  (ieorge,   III,,  Oli.i, 

I'armar,  David,  VII.,  810. 

I''aui|uier,  Francis,  VII.,  511. 

F.ndall,  Josias,  II,,  07, 

l''enilon,  reverend  Frani,ois  ib-  Salii;nac,  IX.,  112, 

Finch,  sir  lleiieage,  II.,  5;i4. 

Fisher,  John,  Vlll.,  7:19. 

Filch,  Thomas,  VII.,  820. 

F'l/herbrit,  William,  Vll.,  703. 

Fbnry,  .^idiual  d.',  IX,,  'X,\\. 

Forb,-,.,  John,  Vll,,  ::I4. 

Forbi^  V.'illi.im,  X.,  7.'iO. 

Forsl.r,  William,  V.,  978. 

Foucaull,  M.,  X.,  1101, 

Foy,  Kd«ai  I,  Vlll.,.l2.i. 

Franklin,  William,  VII.,  8;I7, 

l''reniin,  revi  n-nd  Jai.|ues,  IX  ,  l.'iti. 

Fr.neh,  l'hili|.,  |\  .,  :i!i(i. 

liage,  TliMiuM-,  Vlll.,  247. 

(iali>son;er.',  liol.itid  .\|i.  h.  1  llanin,  mai.|nis  ,h'  la,  \l,, 

liallovvav,  J.,,-.|.|,,  VII.,  291. 
liarlies,  John  .-i|.«arl,  bird,  Vlll,,  :)22. 
(iarnier,  hveriiid  Jnlien,  |X,,  171. 
lia-coyne,  Handier,  Vll.,  04,). 
li'ilvMick,  I'ornelis,  II.,  504. 
(ieri'iain,  reverend  (,'liarles,  X.,  54H, 
(brrish,  .^arah,  IX.,  4MI. 
(ii-or^,  colli. I  d.  ,  X  ,  09(1. 
iiib,M.ii,  bi.|io|,,  VII,,  .-io;). 
Uladttin,  II.  nry,  Vll.,  UOl 


f  ^^  f  ^^^ 


-Bio] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


77, 


Biograjiluciil  notices — covtinm-d. 
(iiiit.nc';iii,  (iil(>s,  III.,   (1(). 
Ooidoii,  I.diil  Aduin,  VII.,  7()7. 
fionlnn,  Ariliibalil,  X.,  728. 
Gordon,  Thouius,  V.,  421. 
Ooihniii,  Jolm,  X.,  9<l. 
Ura>mf,  Diiviil,  VII.,  SUO. 

firiil'lon,  Angustii.s  Iliiipy  I'itzrov,  3d  duko  of,  VIII.,  ; 
Gmliain,  (iordon,  X.,  728. 
(Jruliani,  .lames',  IV.,  b47. 
Ciniliiiiii,  .Jolm,  X.,  729.  • 

(ii'itlumi,  Tlii>iiias,  \.,  72"^. 

(iraud  l-'oiit.iiiii.,  IIuluTt  d'Aiidgny  do,  IX.,  87. 
Ifiaiidiioii,  Giorgo  Villioi-.--,  4tli  visc-oiiiit,  II,,  503. 
(iraiil,  James,  \.,  729,  W,>. 
Giant,  William,  X.,  72.1. 
Grantham.     (See  Rnhiusan.) 

Ginnvillo,  Antoi.ie  r-,iniiot,  cardinal  di',  I.,  491. 
Grus.so,  I''riuicoi.s  JomjiU  I'anl,  connt  d.',  X.,  ;)73. 
Gray,  Koliort,  X.,  729. 
Orirnliold,  I'Vanci.s,  X.,  7.'iO. 
Oroville,  C'linrlos  t'ranci.s,  VIII.,  :,i'i. 
Gridlov,  liirliard,  VII.,  3r)7. 
(jrillith,  Alo.xandor,  V.,4(il. 
Gro.scUiors,  ModanI  ('honarl  do.<,  IX.,  797. 
Gnignas,  rovorond  I'iorr.'  Sliilio!,  IX.,  1(.),-|1. 
llaldimand,  sir  FrcdcTi.U,  VII.,  ;(9,'i. 
llalifii.\,  Goorgo  .Moiilagno  llnnk,  ;",|]i  oarl  of,  VII.,  74; 
llulilu.\,  G.'org.'  Savillo,  l,,l  mar.|iii.^  of,  II.,  ,",;;;). 
llalkott,  sir  I'.-I.r,  VI.,  91,"). 
Hamilton,  Andrew,  IV.,  20(1. 
Hamilton,  Arehiliald,  VIII.,  7,J5. 
Hamilton,  I.^uue,  VIII.,  .172. 
Haniillon,  .lames,  Ut  dnke  of,  I.,  l(i;i. 
Hand,  Kdward,  VHI.,  712. 
Hardv,  Kir  fliarlr.;,  VI.,  Jii2l. 
Harris,  .loliii,  VII.,  2Iil. 

Hastings,  Trineis  Kuwdon,  ^t  mar.inia  .,f,  VIII.,  734, 
Haviland,  William,  X.,  71.1. 
Hawli'v,  reverend  Gideon,  Vll.,  49. 
lluynes,  J(din,  I.,  .'id^, 
lliueii,  MusoB,  VHI.,  777. 
Helnsiii.s,  Nieolaes,  II.,  2.i9. 
Herkimer,  llunjosl,  VIII.,  23;! 
Ilerkinnr,  M.hola.-,  VIII.,  720. 
Herring,  'rio.inas,  II.  I).,  V(.,  849. 

II.  rlford,  William  .S.ununr,  ll'lirarl   and  l.sl  man.ni- 

of,  I.,    l:i4. 
ller\c._v,  g.Mieiiil  William,  X.,  989. 
Hieks,  Wliileload,  Vm.,  594. 
Hillsliorongll,  Wlll^  Hill,   1st  e„.i  of,  \|||      7;| 
Iloldernesse,  lioliirl  haK  v,  4lli  earl  of,  VI,,  7,i7. 
Holland,  Henry  Ifirhanj,  1st  I'nrl  of,  |.,  |,lo 

Hooper,   lioliert  I.etlice,   V|.,  04 

Hopkins,  IMward,  I.,  428, 
Horsniaiel.'n,  Haniel,  VII.,  .128. 
Howard,  Tlmmun,  VIII.,  32a. 


Howard,  William,  VII.,  872. 

IIowo,  Kdward,  X.,  92. 

IIowo,  Georgo  Angustus,  3d  viseonnt,  X.,  735. 

IIowc,  William,  5tli  viscount,  VIII.,  751. 

lluybert,  I'eter  de,  II.,  529. 

Izard,  Ralpli,  VIII.,  804. 

Jackson,  Richard,  VIII.,  7G2. 

J.imes,  Thomas,  VII,,  800. 

Jay,  ,sir  James,  VII,,  498. 

Jay,  John,  VIII.,  4119. 

Jenney,  revireTid  Kohert,  VII.,  407. 

Jermyn,  Henry,  H.,  5(;3. 

J(jhnson,  Gny,  VIII  ,  813. 

Johnson,  reverend  Samuel,  VI.,  914. 

John.ston,  John,  V.,  ;i4. 

Jolliet,  I.oiiis,  IX.,  ti(J9. 

Jones,  Thomas,  VIII.,  085. 

Jomiui(Ve,  Jaeiines  I'lcrru  do  Tallanel,    muriinis   du  la 
X.,  25U.  ' 

Jos.selyn,  Henry,  111.,  '^49. 

KemiH',  John  Tahor,  Vli.,  020. 

Kinnedy,  Arehiliald,  VII.,  822. 

Kennedy,  llavid,  X.,  lo;!;!. 

Kerlerec,  Mr.,  X.,  2.-1. 

Kirkliind,  reverend  .Sanniel,  VIII.,  031. 

Kiiowli's,  .sir  t'lnirlcs,  X,,  31, 

Knox,  William,  Vlll.,  803. 

Kny])haii,si'n,  haron,  Vlll.,  75;!. 

I.a  t'ha,s.se,  revereml  I'icrro  .lose]di  de,  IX,,  1014, 

J.acorne,  reverend  .Mr,,  .\,,  17. 

I.aet,  Johannes  tie,  I,,  5;!4. 

LaOtau,  revereml  Joseph  l''ranco|s,  IX.,  882. 

LamberviUe,  reverend  Jacpies  de,  IX,,  838. 

l.amlierville,  rcveniel  .lean  de,  IX.,  171, 

I.apriere,  Uohert,  II.,  Oiti. 

I,arnod,  lilioiiezi'r,  VHI.,  800. 

I.uuzon,  reveriiid  I'rancois  I.ouis,  IX.,  lOIS. 

Luval-.Montmoreney,  right  rovorend  Kraiitoi.s  Xaviur  de 

IX,,  l.i, 
I.awrenie,  Charles,  VI,,  954,  X,,  282. 
I.awson,  sir  John,  II.,  274. 
l.ei',  I'harles,  VII,,  .18,  X.,  729. 
I,egi,'e,  lomoralih'  Kilward,  X,,  131. 
l.egge,  I'raneis,  Vlll.,  401. 
I.e  Ihinle,  (ieorge,  X.,  730. 

Leicester,  Ijoliert  ,~iidmy,  2d  (Kiihl  carl  >.r,  1.,  1;12. 
I.escoal,  reverund  Jean  (iahiiel  le  I'appc  du,  iX.    lO.'l. 
Leverii'h,  reveri'uil  William,  II.,  lOli. 
Levis,    I'rancoi-,    chevalier,    ^^l'l.•l«urd^^    duke    de     X 

112H.  '        ' 

Lewis,  Charles,  Vlll.,  .-,17. 
Ligonicr,  Jidin,  Isl  carl  of,  X.,  705. 
I.in.oln,  Thcunas   I'elimm  Clinton,   lOlh  larl  of    VIII 

79.1. 
l.indcsay,  'olm,  VI.,  7o7. 
Lioiiue,  Huguex  de,  IL,  319. 
LiBhnrno,  Willuot  Vun-han.  1.-.!  c;u-l  .::    Vlll  ,  lyO, 


^«"^ 


.78 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Bio— 


Biograpliio.ll  iioticos — continued. 

LLslo,  I'liilip  Sy.hu'.v,  lord,  1 ,  4S7. 

Littli'lialus,  .John,  VII.,  12l3. 

Livingston,  Jauiiis,  VIII.,  CC2. 

Livingston,  I'liilii.,  VI.,  60. 

Livingston,  I'liiliji,  junior,  VIII.,  470. 

Livingston,  RoLort,  III.,  401. 

Livingston,  liobort  11.,  VIIL,  192. 

Lokunins,  roveri.'nu  Lnwn-neo  Cliarlos,  III., 

I.ongniMiil,  I'aul  .Insfjih  il.',  X.,  504. 

Lott,  Alirahani,  VIII.,  450 

Louiloun,  .loUn  t'aniiiliell,  4th  carl  of,  VII., 

Loiitri',  ruvt-'ruini  Louis  Joaejili  do  la,  X.,  11, 

Lovelace,  I''runcis,  II.,  5S0. 

Low,  Ismic,  VIll.,  470. 

Ludlow,  (ialiriol  0.,  \III.,  696. 

Lndhiw,  Cti'orgc  Duncan,  Vlll.,  248. 

Lusignan,  I'aul  Louis  Dazcniard  di',  X.,  546. 

Lyman,  I'hincas,  X.,  .133. 

Lyons,  reverend  .lames,  VII.,  397. 

MacClennaglian,  reverend  \Villiain,  VII.,  41. 

MeDougall,  Ale.sander,  VIIL,  213. 

Machault,  .Ii'an  Uajitiste,  X.,  26'!. 

Mcintosh,  Alexander,  X.,  729. 

WcKeniie,  reverend  I'raiuis,  IV.,  11S7. 

MaeLean,  Alan,  VIIL,  56:1. 

McLean,  Francis,  VIIL,  791. 

McLeod,  Norman,  VIIL,  228. 

Magregorie,  I'atrii'k,  III.,  SO."). 

Maillaril,  reverend  .\nloine  Sinmn,  X.,  17. 

Mailleliois,  Vves  .Marie  Desmari't/.,  count  de, 

Maiicli"sler,  lichvard  .Montau'u,  '.'d  earl  of,  II, 

iMap'uil,  revereml  I'ierre  ile,  IX.,  836. 

Marini't,  reverend  .laciues,  I.X.,  031. 

Marsh,  .lames,  X.,  730. 

Martin,  Josiah,  Vlll.,  279. 

Martin,  I'hilip,  VIIL,  64. 

Martin,  admiral  William,  X.,  01. 

Mascarene,  .lidm  I'aul,  VI.,  4S2. 

Mason,  .lolin,  VIIL,  .'153, 

Mulhevet,  reveren.i  .lean  t'laude,  X.,  liO". 

Math.  «,  Kdward,  VIIL,  799, 

Math.'Hs,  Vine.nt,  VIIL,  440. 

Matthews,  TlKJUnis,  X.,  44, 

Ma'irejias,  .lean  KrediTiik  I'hilij.peaii.v,  c 

041. 
Maxwell,  William,  VIIL,  730, 
Meermnii,  .lohanni's,  II  ,  524. 
k    Megapolensis,  reverend  .lohaiiin'«|  I.^  498. 
Mc'jg",  .lolin,  VIIL,  3,'is, 
Mendiji,  Welhore  ICJIis,  l.iircn,  \'ll 
Me/.y,  Auguslin  de  ^'al^^ly,  IX.,  H. 
Milel,  reverend  I'ierre,  IX.,  (Iil5, 
Mill,  iiiivid,  X,,  720. 
Miller,  ri'verend  Ji.lm,  IV.,  182. 
Mings,  slrflirlslopher,  II.,  341. 
Mlri'jioix,  I'liarles  I'hrru  Uiuiton 


343. 


36. 


X,, 

292 


i77. 


nt  d..,  IX, 


71M. 


duke  de,  X.,  1:13 


Mitchell,  John,  VIIL,   137. 

Mole,  .Malhicu  I'ranfois,  X,,  758. 

Mompesson,  Roger,  V,,  423. 

Monckton,  Robert,  VIII,,  250. 

Monson,  John,  lord,  VI.,  98. 

Montcalm  de  Saint  Veran,  Louis  Joseph,  X,,  400. 

Montgomery,  Richard,  VIIL,  605. 

Montigny,  reverend  Francois  .lolUctto  de,  IX.,  681. 

Montresor,  James,  X.,  911. 

Montresor,  .Tohn,  VII  ,  633. 

Moody,  reverend  Joshua,  IIL,  582. 

Moor,  Thorougligood,  IV.,  1077. 

Moore,  sir  Henry,  VIIL,  197. 

Moore,  James,  IV.,  1088. 

Moras,  M,,  X.,  527. 

Mordaunt,  sir  John,  X,,  705. 

Morris,  Lewis,  II.,  619, 

Morris,  Lewis,  junior,  V,,  95.5. 

Morris,  Richard,  11, ,  595, 

Morris,  UogcT,  Vlll,,  5:0, 

Morris,  Staats  Long,  VIIL,  1.S7. 

Morris,  Thomas,  VII.,  863. 

Molhe-Cadillac,  Antolne  de  hi,  IX,,  671, 

Melt,  revercml  K.lmuml,  IV,,  1182. 

Muhl.  iihurg,  I'eier,  VIIL,  730, 

MniM..e,  (Jcrge,  X  ,  603. 

Munster,  Herbert  de,  X  ,  730. 

Murray,  James,  X.,  1075. 

Napier,  Robert,  X  ,  312. 

Nedi'rhor.'t,  (ieranl  van  Uei.de,  hml  of,  II,,  oUi. 

Ncedham,  captain,  X  ,  775, 

Nelson,  John,  IV  ,  21 1, 

.Neville,  John,  Vlll  ,  .104, 

Newcastle,  'I'liomas  I'ellmm  Clinton,  3d  duke  of,  VIII,, 

795, 
NidK.las,  sir  Mdward,  II.,  118. 
Nl.olls,  William,  IIL,  7n9. 
NiiMijioort,  William,  II.,  47, 
Noailles,  Adrlen  .Maurice  de,  X,,  1)41, 
Ncdile,  Arthur,  X.,  !I2, 
Nordberg,  John,  VIIL,  .597. 
Norton,  reverend  Jidin,  X,,  67. 
Noll,  Kdward,  IV.,  1173, 

Oliilam,  Jacob  Van  Wassenaar,  baron,  11,,  279. 
(igdiMi,  David,  VIIL,  782.. 
(lliver,  Andrew,  VIIL,  329, 
t)rd,  Thonuui,  VIIL,  ,529, 
ilrme,  Uoberl,  VL,  0!ti>. 
Ormonil,  Jami's  lluller,  .luke  of,  IL,  562. 

Orwell,  Francis  \',r 1,  hud,  VII.,  536, 

Osborne,  sir  DanverH,  VL,  833. 

Ouihterloiiy,  David,  X.,  lOdl, 

I'aals,  Adrian,  II. ,  535, 

Palmer,  n'Miend  Sidonmn,  VI. ,  910, 

I'aliiM  r.-ion,  Ibiirv  Temple,  2d  viscount,  VII,,  843, 

I'uilier,  sir  Hyde,  Vlll,,  674, 

I'aiker,  Juniex,  VIIL,  221. 


ia 


—Bio] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


79 


liikudf,  VIII., 


Biograrhioal  niitici>s — rontinucd. 

I'arsoiis,  Siiimi,!  ILiIiKmi,  VIII.,  i3{i. 

Pattison,  James,  VIII.,  7!I0. 

Paiiliiiy,   Antoino  Ucnu  de  VoyiT  d'Argonson,  iiianiuiM 
(Ic,  X.,  SI'j. 

Pcaii,  Ilugui's,  X.,  8.'i. 

Pi-candy,  PiiTro  Claude  do,  X.,  382. 

Pi'iihallow,  Saimu'I,  IX.,  flOS. 

Pi'iiiiiiigtoii,  troorge,  X.,  730. 

PcriiT  du  Salvort,  goviTiior,  IX.,  102"),  X.,  387. 

Pcnot,  governor,  III.,  72(V 

PiTi-ot,  Nioula.s,  IX.,  G2G. 

Pi'i'tliiiis,  ri'VL'iciid  Simon  Lonis,  X.,  81. 

Peters,  reverend  Ilugli,  I.,  TiH?. 

Peters,  reverend  Kiehard,  VII.,  316. 

Petit,  reverend  Liinis,  IX.,  475. 

I'etrt'O.     (See  I.aviil.) 

Petrie,  Johan  .lost,  X.,  ()73. 

Pll.ster,  Franci.s,  VIII.,  ."il. 

Pliilijwc,  Aldoliduis,  VI.,  r>li. 

Phillips,  William,  VIII.,  790. 

Philips,  Sjieneer,  X.,  -l.i. 

Phipp.H,  sir  William,  III  ,  720. 

Picqnet,  reverend  Franvois,  VI.,  589. 

Pinlnirne,  William,  III.,  71ii. 

Poinvy,  elH.'valier  .le  Lonvillers,  II  ,  2t. 

Pdlhemns,  reveren<l  .hdn'nn.'s  'I'he.nldrns,  II.,  72. 

Pont  Ihiand,  right  reverend  Henri  Marie  du  lireil  de, 

VI.,  483. 
Pontchartrain,  .lernme,  connt  de,  IX.,  731!. 

Ponlehartrain,  Lonis  Phelypean.v,  fount  de,  IX.,  .".03. 

Polhier,  reverend  I.ouis  Anioine,  X.,  ll.'i. 

Pottinger,  .lames,  VII.,  .'i8. 

Ponehot  captain,  X  ,  (KiS. 

Pownall,  Tiionias,  VI.,  lOOn. 

Poyer,  reverend  Thomas,  V.,  073. 

Prat,  Ilenjaniin,  VII.,  ,''i(i2, 

Preseott,  liieliard,  VIII.,  (I.'ifl. 

Pri'vosl,  eonimissaiy,  X.,  371. 

Prevost,  James,  X.,  S!17. 

Prideaux,  John,  VII,,  3!!!). 

Pringle,  H.  nr.v,  X.,  714. 

I'nisieiix,   l.oiii,,   Philogeiie  Ilrnl.irt  de  Sill 

de,  X  ,  (M. 
(Juary,  Itohert,  V.,  IIH). 
(Jnaylii.",  reverend  llahrlel  <le,  IX.,  (;2. 
Hawson   reveremi  Orindal,  IV.,  {]»-i, 
lieade,  Jusi'ldl,  VIII,2(i7. 
Ueiil,  Jehn,  VIII,  312. 
liiee,  (lemge,  VII..  5:1(1. 
Ulehardie,  reviM'end  Jnsli.ian  de  |:i,  X.,  88, 
liiehards,  PanI,  VI,  1111. 
Ilillier,  reverend  Pierre  Haniel,  |X     l(i70, 
liiihiiioml.  Charles  l,enii\,  3.1  .luK..  of.  VII. 
Ui.lg..,  William,  X.,  731. 
Ilivmgl.in,  Jam.'s,  \  MI.,  5(18. 
Ii"her|j,oii,  Juuie.H,  VIU.,  70H. 


I'ry,  niar.piis 


•M\H. 


Robinson,  Pi'verly,  VIU.,  806. 

Kohinson,  honoralil.!  Thomas,  VII.,  899. 

Rol.inson,  sir  Thomas,  VI.,  844. 

Iloehc,  Hoyli',  X.,  714. 

Rochester,  John  Wilniot,  2d  earl  of,  II.,  358. 

Rochford,  William  Il.'iiry  Hassan  de  Zule.stein,  4tU  earl 

of,  VIII.,  337. 
Roi  ill(3,  Anioine  Lonis,  X  ,  199. 
Ronse,  John,  X.,  59. 
Riidyard,  Thomas,  IIL,  351. 
Riij.i-rt,  prince,  II.,  ^''i. 
Kntherf,)rd,  J..lin,  VII.,  205. 
.Saukville,  lord  George,  VIII.,  648. 
.Saint  Castin,  haron  X'inc.'nt,  IX.,  2C5. 
•St.  Clair,  Arthnr,  \III.,  4Cii. 
Saint  Cont.'sl,  maripiis  d..,  X.,  212. 
St.  Denis,  Xichola.s  Jiieher..uii  .1..,   IX.,  487. 
St.  Ltger,  nrigadier,  Harry,  \III,,  714. 
Salvert.     (S.e  I'crricr.) 

Sandwich,  Kdward  .Montagu.-,  1st  earl  .,f,  II.,  274. 
gandys,  Samuel,  \IL,  504. 
Savile,  houorah,  •  Henry.  II.,  503. 
Saville,  (i.-orge      (See  Halifax,  mar.,, lis  of.) 
Say  and  Sel..,  William  Fi.-niK-s,  vLscount,  I.,  127. 
Sehlosser,  John  Josi-ph,  X.,  731. 
Schuyler,  Joamies,  IV.,  400. 
SchuyliM-,  Pi-ti-r,  X.,  776. 
Scott,  Charl.-.s,  VIII.,  730. 
Sears,  Isaac,  VIII.,  219. 
Seeker,  tm)st  rev(.rend  Thomas,  VL,  900. 
Si-ignelaj,  Jean  Bajitist.-  Colhert,  marnnis  de,  IX.,  411. 
Selyns,  reverend  Heiiricus,  IIL,  040. 
Sharp,  reveremi  John,  V.,  315. 
Sle-lhnrni-,  Willia-.;.  l-'ilzin.-mri..-  P.-tIv,  2.1  .-lul  ..f,  \  III., 

73. 
Shirl.y,  William,  \I.,  li.V.I. 
Sh.M-ne,  (llivi-r,  X  ,  882. 
Shrimplon,  Sanun-1,  III.,  305. 
Shnikhnrgh,  Itjchard,  \I|r.,  244. 
Shuhlham,  .Molineux,  lord,  VIII.,  681, 

Sk ,  Philip,  VIII.,  415. 

Silhouette,  l-:ii.  nni-  .1.-    X..  943. 

Sill..,  Nicasins  d,-,  11,,   ;40. 

Simpson,  .Vnilr.'W,  X.,  7.W. 

Sinclair,  I'Mlrick,  VIII.,  598. 

Small,  J..hn,  VIIL,  ."s-i. 

Smith,  sir  J,-remy,  II.,  314. 

Smith,  William  (I'aiigier),  IV.,  1137. 

Smith,  Jud.ge  William,  VII.,  909. 

Sinilh,  William,  Jutiior,  \"II  ,  90!l. 

Smith,  reveremi  William,  VII.,  llil. 

Smyth,  l-'i-edei-ick,  VIII.,  112. 

Spi.-sinacli.T,  ]■'•■•  '..ri.k  Clni-I..pli.r,  VII.,  992. 

Spilal,  John,  X,,  741. 

Sp..|s«oo(l,  sir  Ah-Mimhr,  VI.,  138. 

Stamlard,  Thmuas,  VI. ,  lols. 

HIanwix,  John,  VII  ,  2mi. 


\i\ 


80 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Bto- 


Biogr.vlii''i<'  notices — eontinuril, 
Stiirki',  .lolin,  VIII.,  SiHi. 
Stophcn,  A<l;mi,  V'lII,,  730 
Sti'v.'iis,  Pliiii.'iis,  X.,  07. 
Sti'wart,  Jimii\'i,  X.,  7-11. 
Stil.'S,  revi'it'iid  Kzrii,  VU.,  4fl8. 
Stii-ling,  sir  Thomas,  VII.,  7S(j. 
StolM),  Ifobort,  X.,  Vdi'). 
Stoiii',  Andrt'W,  VI.,  7.'i  i. 
Stougliton,  AVilliiini,  IX.,  (182. 

stuai-i,  .i"iin,  vm.,  ly.). 

tiiilli\aii,  .1  iliii,  Vlir,  077. 

Sniiiton,  Isuiic,  III.,  -407. 

Tttibot.  roviTciid  .loliii,  V.,  47.'! 

Tii.s.sciimk.T,  ivvcivii.l  I'ltiT,  IX.,  4GS. 

Ti>inj)li>,  sir  Tlioinas,  IX  ,  7.">. 

T.Tiinv,  (liai-l.s  Loiii.^  VllI,,  PO."). 

Thcinas  .lolm,  VII.,  4;i7, 

Tlioiiii'.--on,  William,  VIII.,  (m7. 

Tlionison,  Cliail.'H,  VII., 'JIM. 

Tlimio,.,  .I,.|]ii,  I.,  ,"i."i7. 

Thiirlow,  i:,l«aiil,  Inr.l,  Vill.,  ^.".(i. 

Tliiiry,  i-i'ViTi'iid  I.imi.->  riirn',  IX.,G;)0. 

Tomii'iuftii,  IVti'r,  II.,  .'!4. 

Tc.iili,  Hi'iny.  ill  ,  ri.Ml. 

Tiinyn,  I'alnVU,  VIII,,  742. 

Tmuiiois,  ri'Vi'iriid  .liaii  liaiiti-itc,  X.,  2(17. 

Tov\n»c'iid,  adiiLJial  Isaac,  X.,  31. 

Ti'idiy,  .Iciliii,  X.,  7:io. 

Tri'iit,  William,  V.,  7ii.'j. 

Tromp,  ndmiral  Coriu'liiis,  II  ,  2t!I. 

Truiiiliiill,  Jdiiaihnii,  VIII.,  371. 

Tnon,  William,  VIII.,  7ll.'i. 

Tiill.iii.  I{.d..Mt,  III.,  ,'ii-*. 

Tiillikins,  .Iciliii,  X,.  731). 

Tiili  ,  Niiola.s,  II.,  21. 

Turnlaill,  li ■);<',  X  ,  731. 

•I'yiiL-,  luhvard,  IX.,  .W7. 
riid.'lliill,  .Ii.lin,  I  ,  ISO. 
Urft'.  ii'ViTi'iid  I.aHcniis  d',  IX.,  Iii2. 
UhIht,  ,I(diii,  III.,  3i;.-|. 

A'liillaiit  d''  (liii'slis,  vi'viTi'iid  l'ratir;ois,  IX  ,  7(!2. 
V.in  lii'imiiigi'ii,  Kiii'iiraad,  II..  .t.'O, 
Van  Hi'viTiiiuL'k,  .Icroiii.',  I  ,  .1111. 
Van  Ci.rtlaiid,  I'hilip,  VI  ,  4'l7, 
A'aii  CnrliT,  Aiviit,  III.,  1,',(1. 
Van  Dam,  Uij,,  VI.,  l."i !. 
Van  d,..  I'ull,  ,)an,  II  ,  21.1. 
Vandrpnl,  (i.uri,-.',  VllI  ,  197. 
Van  d.r  Capill.',  Ili'iidri.k,  II,  117. 
V  Van  d.T  Dnhck,  Adriacn,  1.,  132. 

Van  (I'l-Uiill,  I'anliis  I,,,nd.TU.'n,  P.,  4,3. 

V.u.  (iouli,  Miiiia.l,  II ,  i;r.l. 
Van  llavn,  William,  II  ,  liU. 
Van  Loon,  NJii.lui'H,  II.,  ,',(!. 
Van  It... I,.,  |.',-,.,l,.|i,k,  II,,  11.1. 
Van  Ho.'.l.',  (iiTiiid,  II.,  filli. 


Van  R.vd.>,  (lodart.  II,,  .W8. 

Van  Kwd.',  ,l..lni,  II.,  r,l(l. 

Van  R.'ns.sclai'i',  .Icr.'niiali,  IX.,  1O30. 

Van  Kcnss.'laiT,  .lolnmn.'s,  VII,,  Sill.  ^ 

Van  Sulniai-k,  I'.'t.T,  VIII,,  1112. 

Vai-in,  l'"rauc(>is  Vi.'tor,  X,,  21' 1. 

Varli'f,  rcvcriMid  Duminiipi-  Maiio,  IX.,  890. 

Vaiudain,  Mr,  X.,  101)3. 

Vaiidrenil,  Limis  Philip  Rigand,  iiiar.inis  d.>,  X  ,  385. 

Vaiidnnil,  Philip  ilc  Rigand,  inar.i\iis  d.v  IX  ,  012. 

Vandri'uil-Cavagnal,  Piurri'  di'  iiigaud,  nianinis  d.',  X., 

1123. 
Vanglmn,  sir  ,l..l.ii,  VII,,  740. 
Vanudian,  William,  X,,  1."). 
V.  lan.l.M-i..,  .M.  d.'  la,  IX,,  lOCO. 
Vorn.'nil,  Henry  ih'  lionrhun,  dnko  do,  II.,  ,33G. 
Viwy,  r.'v.  r.'ii.l  M'illiaii.,  IV.,  134. 
Vill.',  rev.  i.n.l  l,..iii>  Mari"  .l.^,  IK  ,  0,31. 
Vill.Ti.i,  iNi.dmlas  .I.>'.\.'nrvill.>,  .ink.'  .li>,  II.,  318. 
Wal.I.'grai-.',  .hums,  1st  .'arl  of,  IX.,  1034. 
Walk.T,  sir  Ilovi'nd.n,  X.,  12. 
Walk.r,  Tliomas,  Vill.,  113. 
Walk.^r,  revfnud  Za.hariali,  II.,  300. 
Want. in,  .lost'ph,  VIII  ,  311. 
Walsingham,  William  d"  lir.'v,  h.r.I,  Vill,,  210. 
Warr.Mi,  sir  I'.'I.T.  X.,  40. 
Warwii'k,  U..li.rt  Ui.har.l,  2.1  .arl  ..f,  I.,  i:iO. 
Watts,  .I.d.n,  VIII.,  ,V.iO. 
WalH,  St.'ph.'ii,  Vill  ,  721. 
W.'l.l.,  Dani.l,  X  ,  171. 
AV."  .I.n,  Owirgo,  VIM.,  730. 
Wi  i~  .r,  .loliii  (.'imrad,  V.,  171. 
W.'inl.  1,  JaiM.h,  VI.,  141. 
Wi'ntWdrlh,  TiKimas,  VI.,  I,s2. 
Wi'st,  ,I.din,  III.,  017, 
Wharton,  Ui.har.l,   III.,  301. 
What.dy,  Tlmma-,  VIII. ,277. 
Whit.,  Iliiiry,  VllI.,  140. 
Whiling,  .hdm,  X.,  731. 
Whilini:,  William,  II.,  143. 
Wilkins,  .l.ihii,  VIII.,  1-1. 
Willar.l,  Ahijah,  X,,  732. 
Willar.I,  r.\.nnd  Samn.'l,  III.,  .182 
Will.t,  TlH.mas,  I.,  400. 
\i'illiam«,  .his.pli,  X,,  .":ai. 
Williams,  William,  VII  ,  110 
Williamsi.il,  lli'iirg",  VII  ,  iilli, 
Williams.)»i,  .liinalhan   X  ,  0.1. 
Win.'h.'st.  r,  .l.ilin  1', .«'.■!,  Ilh  mar.|nls  of,  II.,  123. 
Winlhriip,  .liihii,  I.,  ■■I-'. 
WinHciod,  sir  llalph,  I,,  18, 
Wit/Ill,  Ciiriii'lis  .laiis,  II.,  21. 
Wiind,  .laniw,  VIII.,  720. 

W Ilmll,  Nalhani.'l,  VIII  ,  '201. 

W t.r,  llavi.I,  VIII  ,  Oi;0. 

Wiirj,r,  Ui.har.l.  VII.,  122. 
WrightMuii,  John,  X..  728. 


t 


[Bio— 


— IBla] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


81, 


,  ?D0. 

IS  a,;  X  ,  ^85. 

i,v  IX.,  n.w. 

umrquis  di',  X,, 


II.,  n:iG. 

•,  II,,  318. 
4. 

III.,  ■i->i;. 


Bidgraphical   ■itice.s — continued. 
Yoike,  Charles,  VIII.,  '^02. 
YouiiK,  John,  X.,  614. 
Youngs,  J,  h:i,  !II.,  116. 
Zengor,  John  Pi'ter,  VI.,  80. 
BioiinpMu.  captiiin,  X.,  40,  74. 

Birch,  doctor,  imblishes  secretary  Thnvloe'a  papcr.s,  I.,  557. 
birch,  John,  niemhor  of  the  board  of  irade,  III.,  176. 
Birch,  lohn,  of  New  York.  IV  ,  1008. 

Birchfield,  Manrioe,  .mrvevor  of  tJio  cn.stoms,  governor  Hun- 
ter c^iuiilains  of,  v.,  229,  264;   renionstrattw  again.st 
ccnain  orders  received  from  governor  Hunter,  234; 
governor  Hunter's  h'ttir  to,  ibid. 
Elrd,  lieutenant-c<ilonel,  John,  biographical  notice  of,  VIII., 

705. 
Birds  of  New  Netherland,  I.,  141,  278;   in  Illinois,  IX.,  890. 
Birds'  islands   where,  X.,  1064. 

Birth  day,  tioops  parade  in  New  York  on  the  king'.s,  IV., 
516;  aaluto  lired  in  New  York  on  the  qnoen'.s,  1166; 
custoiua  observed  iu  New  York  on  the  king's,  V'l  , 
17. 
Births,  no  registry  of,  kept  iu  the  jirovinco  of  New  York, 
v.,  340. 

Bisestre, ,  IX.,  236.  ■* 

Bishoj),  Joh/i,  II  ,  COS. 

Bishops,  about  to  be  installed  in  New  Kngland,  II.,  235  408 
432;  report  not  believed,  400,  432,  50.');  two  in  Que- 
bee  in  KWH,  IV  ,  3.jI  ;  on4.  arrives  in  Canada,  IX.,  13; 
military  honors  paid  to,  X  ,  417.  (See  Kpiunpalr.) 

Bisse,  ,  VI.,  I'Jo. 

Bisse  and  Urny,  V.,  841,  854. 

liisson,  cajitain,  X.,  124. 

liissot,  Clara  Frances,  w  '■■  of  Louis  JoUiel,  IX.,  66S. 

Bite,  Mr  ,  sent  t.    ...  ,o,  VI.,  836. 

Hiville  (Hivelle),  lieutenant  de,  wounded,   X.,  360;    killed 

4(il),  180,  487,  488,  489,  490. 
Bijard,  Mr.,  major  of   .Montreal,   IX.,    132,   194;    ordered  to 
pursue  a  family  running  awny  to  New  York    2011-  •\ 
.Swiss,  ibid, 
lilaehford,  Ileuj:nni>i,  exchange.l,  X.,  21  i. 
Ulaekall,  J..hn,  IV.,  60.'.. 
Blackall,   lieutena[it,   bearer  of  governor  llunU'r'.s  instnic- 

tiims,  v.,  4".'). 
ItlaekauLoors,  the,  snpjjly  the  Dub  h  with  slaves,  I.,  2-14. 
Blackburn.',    ■'•mcelot,   archbishop  of    York,    V  ,   t(,')2    853 

VI.,849. 
Hla.k  creek  (Florida),  VIII,  32 
Blackford,  Ksborn,  X  ,  D»3. 

lllackiusteiu   (Hlaiuken.steiu,   Hbmkinstein),    William,  sent 

«ill.  a  me.s.^age  from  Marylau.l  to  gnvern..r  .Sbuighter, 

HI.,  788;  furnishes  iufmiualioii  of  the  designs  „r  ||„! 

Frcncli  on  the  colonies,  IV.,  168,    171 

Black  James,  ,m  Indian,  IV  ,  606;  fnrnl«he»  inforiu«lio»  rf- 

si.ecting  Ibe  runimvd  rising  of  the  Indians,  615 
Black  K.tlle,  defeabd,  IV.,  58U. 
Ulack  point  (Main«),  IH.,  2.-i,-i,  256,  265,  272. 
Jlluok  rivur  countr.v.  discriptiou  of.  (.'jeo  /■amin.  r.rcr  ) 
11 


Black  Rock  cove,  where,  X  ,  841. 

Blacks,  articles  brought  from  the  interior  of  Africa  by  the, 

I.,  242;  at  New  Amsterdam  chiimed  by  Juan  Cuil- 

lardo,  11.,   31;   to  be  furnished   by  the  West  India 

company,  557.  (See  Negrott.) 

Blacksmith,  a,  to  accompany  farmers  emigrating  to   New 

Netherland,  I.,  381. 
Blncon,  .lohn,  IV.,  413. 

Bladen,  Martin,  member  of  the  board  of  trade,  III.,  xvi, 
xvii,  v.,  503,  536,  527,  535,  536,  538,  541,  548  551, 
558,  561.  570,  58!,  584,  585,  630,  645,  €54,  69fl,  707, 
709,  745,  749,  757,  763,  780,  815,  (-23,  824,  844,  846, 
899  919,  923,  931,  932,  933,  934ftJ)35,  936,  VI ,  17, 
41,70,83,  89,  97  98,  130,  138,  l;i9,  168,  169,  188, 
ISn,  2.10,  201,  214,  220,  22.,  216,  254,  278,  279;  pre- 
sideiit  Clarke  writi's  to,  78. 
Blaeuw  (Blaeu,  Blau),  Joannes,   notice   of,   il.,  200;   men- 

tioned,  215  ;  maps  of,  referred  to,  VIII.,  344. 
Blagg,  K,  IV,  1135. 

Blagg,  .Mr  ,  overseer  of  Palatines,  V.,  212. 
Blagge,  cajitain  Benjamin,  member  of  Leisler's  council.  III., 
657,  6no,  683,  703  ;  sent  by  lieutenant-governor  Leis- 
ler  to  England,  733,  7.') I,  753;  bis  petition  to  the  king, 
737;    memorial   of,   referred   to  governor  Slonghter, 
750 ;  answ4'r  to  the  petition  ami  niemori.vl  of,  763. 
Blagge,  Jolin,\clerk  of  Tryo.i  e  onity,  VIII  ,  362. 
Blttinville,  cajilain,  a.sks  iiermission  to  return  to  France,  IX., 

744;  twenty  years  in  Canada,  iliid. 
Blainville,  ensign.     (See  Cdoron  de  Blainville) 
Blair,  reverend  doi;tor,  sir  K.  Andres  ipnirrels  with,  IV.,  490. 
Blair,  John,  president  of  the  council  of  Virginia,  VIII     113 

114. 
Blair,  W.,  clerk  of  the  privy  council,  VII.,  459. 
Blake,  Fdward,  iV.,  937,  iWT. 

Blake  (Joseph),  governor  of  South  Carolina,  If.,  1088. 
Blake  (lUeke),   .Vatban,  taken  pr.  oner  to  Canada,  X.,  43; 

returi.ed,  I5:i, 
Blake,  admiral  Robert,  notice  of,  I  ,  579 ;  to  .ommai.d  a.9 

Naseby,582;  -.ni'ntion.'d;  II  ,  274,  275. 
Blakeney  (HIakoney,  Bleknis),  colonel  William,  expected  (\t 
New  York,  VI.,  162;  in  .New  York.  164;  engaged  in 
th.'  expedition  agaiiiKt  Carthagena,  1(S5,  167;  biogra- 
phical notice  of,  17(1;  sails  from  New  York,  171, 
colonel  of  the  27tb  Inniskillings,  X  ,  683,  697. 
BlaklKton,  Nehemiah,  president  of  the  council  of  Maryland, 
III.,  789  ;  govi'rnor  of  Maryland,  IV.,  4S8,  584,  1084, 
to  encourage  the  planting  of  tobacco  iu  preference  of 
everything  el«.,6.i2;  muids  J.irat.*' Ireiisuie  to  Kng- 
land,  647;  tiiken  ill  on  liis  way  to  New  York,  724; 
brings  di'spat,  lies  froui  Kngland  to  lord  Cori'burv' 
960,  -• 

Blancban,  .Miilliew,  ||  ,  7i,s^  7|ji, 

Blanclmrd,  colonel,  , imands  a  New  Hampshire  regiment 

\  I.,  1000.  ' 

Blanchard,  lieiib.uant,  woun.b  1  i.i  Tieonderoga,  X.,  Tj|„ 
lllauck,  Juriaeii,  |.,  ,'•,1)3,  i|  ,  249,  III.,  74 
Blauck,  Simon,  II.,  li;)|,  634. 
Bloncniesnil.     ({iee  /,a  Maignaa. ! 


,.*'T-' 


83 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Bl,A- 


Blandcnbnrgh,  Benjamin,  IV.,  935,  1007. 

Blank,  AcH,  IV.,  042. 

Blank,  Nkliolas,  IV.,  809. 

Blimkoits,  Loy.sbiTt,  III.,  178. 

Blaukct.'S,  duty  on,  I,  634 ;  llu-  Indians  demand  that  they  be 

made  iif  boaver  wyol,  IV.,  572. 
Blasphemy,  military  inini.shment  for,  II.,  fi2;; ;  Dnvid  ,/ami- 

.son  i-aid  to  have  been  found  guilty  of,  IV.,  400,  429, 

•142,  823. 

BInssia,  an  Onondaga,  marries  n  French  woman,  IX.,  685. 

Blathwayt,  Wjlliani,  member  of  the  board  of  trade,  III.,  xv, 
IV.,  146,  232,  246,  ?.58,  262,  2!>8,  300,  418,  436,  456, 
466,  471.  475,  478,  486,  590,  626,  635,  641,  643,  667, 
709,  770,  773,  810,  !-20,  833,  845,  852,  857,  865,  885, 
926,  940,  963,  064,  1026, 1030,  1031,  lii32, 1037, 1039, 
1042,  lOM),  1081,  in8,  1124,  1140,  1141,  1157,  1173, 
1175, 1176, 1179,  v.,  2;  letters  of  governor  Andros  to, 
III.,  271,  272,  277;  letter  of  lord  Baltimore  to,  339; 
governor  Pongan  communieates  the  state  of  aflairs  in 
New  York  to,  363  ;  auditor-general  of  tlie  iilantations, 
404,  421,  424,  407,  40S,  502,  692,  718,  719,  IV  ,  26, 
186,  v.,  197;  clerk  of  tln'  council,  111.,  428,  605,  A'., 
171,  v.,  71,  193;  an  acconnt  of  the  revenue  to  be 
transmitted  to.  111.,  429,502;  letter  i^f  Messrs.  I'liil- 
iips  and  Van  Corllaml  t.),  608 ;  Mr.  Van  Cortland 
desires  the  friendship  of,  6H*,  (!5() ;  govfrnor  Slough- 
ter  writes  to  768;  colonel  i^niilh  and  William  Nicolls 
revise  a  letter  of  governor  Slonghter  to,  701  ;  laws  iif 
New  York  sent  to,  792;  letter  of  the  commandi-r-in- 
chief  and  council  of  New  York  to,  M3,  <36  ;  of  gov- 
ernor I'letcher  to,  846,  848,  IV.,  13,  31,  37,  51,  157, 
165,  204,  243;  who  sends  despatches  to,  57,  72.  226, 
255  ;  communicntis  r.rders  from  the  lords  of  tradi'  to 
the  attorney  and  solicitor-geni'rals  res]M'cting  the  colo- 
nies, 104;  fnn.ish.'S  esliuia(i'S(>f  the  military  restuirces 
of  Connecticut  ".iid  lihode  Island,  105  ;  letl.  r  of  .lan'.es 
Graham  to,  374;  extract  of  a  letter  n.eived  from, 
767;  captain  Nanfan's  accounts  referred  to,  1130; 
death  of,  V.,  5li7  ;  Horace  Wal]iole  succeeds  him  as 
auditor  of  the  plantation  accounts,  ibiil,  .547 ;  rt'soln- 
tion  of  the  board  of  trade  on  the  bisliop  of  London's 
letter  to,  VII.,  363. 

Blanvelt  (Blai'uw,  Itlaeuwveii),capl»in  of  the  sloop  LaOarse, 
1.,  397,  309  ;  captun-s  sundry  prizes,  39S,  507. 

BUnw,  Oerrit  Dirck.s.^n,  makc^;  a  declaration  respecting  a 
conversatii^n  with  diriM  tor  Ki.-ft,  I.,  195;  ihi.  Imlian.- 
kiU  n  steps(m  oi,  ibid. 

Blawbeck  (Hlew  bek),  cbii'f  sachem  of  the  t*.  necas,  V.,  3h7, 
C60;  ariives  at  Oneida,  661. 

Bleeoker,  Anthony,  Ml.,  614. 

Bleecker,  Ilendriek,  VII.,  614. 

Bleecker,  Henry,  VII.,  614. 

Bleecker,  Henry,  junior,  VII  ,  614. 

Bleecker,  .lacoli,  a  n\ercliant  at  Albany,  VII  ,  615,  VIII.,  610. 

BlerckiT,  Jacolpus,  an  Indian  mlerpr'ter,  sent  to  Onondaga, 
\l.,  2.33;  nturiis  and  sulimits  Ijis  report,  230;  ali- 
uounci's  the  arrival  of  suverul  hundfud  Iroijuois  al 
Aluuny,  LSD. 


Bleecker  (Bleycker),  .Ian  .lanse,  an  Indian  inter]ireter,  II  , 
712;  .1  magistrate  at  .Albany,  III.,  747;  commissioner 
of  Indian  affairs,  805  ;  an  alderman  of  Albany,  IV., 
90 ;  representative  of  Albany  in  the  assembly,  330, 
331  ;  recorder  of  Albany,  407,  408,  491.  492,  539,  567, 
509,  572,  575,  579,  507,  693,  695,  727;  mayor  of 
Albany,  896,  800,  902,  0O4,  0O7,  Oil. 

Bleecker  (Blacpu'rd),  Jun  (.lolm),  a  ])risoner  in  Canada,  III., 
513 ;  alderman  of  Albany,  771,  773,  840  ;  the  Indians 
friendly  to,  775. 

Bleecker  (Bleaker),  .lohannes,  inleriireter,  IV.,  341,  541,  V  , 
217;  sent  a  delegate  to  Onondaga,  IV.,  408,  500,  V., 
242,  245,  372,  376  ;  his  report  of  his  negotiations  there, 
IV  ,  502,  5t>;{ ;  answer  of  the  live  nations  to,  564; 
the  Indians  make  propositimis  to,  568;  recm'dcr  of 
Albany,  800,  800,  0(i4,  911;  assistant  aldeiman  of 
Albany,  755;  j(uirnal  of  his  visit  to  Onondaga,  689, 
917  ;  at  On.'ida,  804,  V.,  207;  mayor  of  Albany,  W ., 
984,  383  (bis),  985,  900,  995,  908,  099  ;  commissioner 
for  Indian  atlairs,  V.,  635,  638,  667,  661,  662,  064, 
667,  67.'i,  i;70,  693,  004.  696. 

Bleecker,  John  .1.,  merchant  ot  .\lbauy,  VII.,  614. 

Bleecker,  ,lohn  II.,  merchant  of  Albany,  VII.,  489,  614. 

Bli'ecker,  Nicolas,  journal  of  his  negotiations  at  i)nondaga, 
IV.,  558;  comndssioner  of  India.)  atlairs,  V.,  010, 
VI.,  59,  107,  108,  132,  232,  233,  235,  241,  251;  ac- 
cused of  si)reading  evil  rejtorts  am^uig  the  live  nations, 
294. 

Hleecker,  Kutger,  recorder  of  Alhany,  V.,  791,  704;  com- 
missioner fur  Indian  altiiirs,  Oln,  VI.,  59,  132,232, 
23;t,  238,  241. 

Illein,  v.,  IX  ,  418. 

Blenac.     (r-ee  Conlre.i 

llliiidricxsen,  Mr.,  i.,  31. 

lihnhi'im,  public  thanks  orden  d  for  the  victory  at,  IV., 
1157. 

Bleury  (HInrry),  ensign  de,  conducts  Mr.  Stoddart  to  Crown 
I'oiut,  X  ,  210,  215;  commands  a  party  of  Indians, 
566;  sent  to  Carillon,  836,  850 ;  reports  the  slate  ef 
fort  Kront.'Uuc,  854.     (See  A'aftrtroij  ) 

ItlcH  SKicking,  .  .ipfain.  III.,  4.33,  435. 

lili.  kluiysen,  .Michiel,  II  ,  180. 

Blideidiourgh  (Hlydenburgh),  llenjandn,  deposes  against 
governor  Kletiher,  IV.,  120,  145,  180. 

Ill..ck,  A.,lriaeu,  I.,  II. 

lilo(k,  Hans,  gunner  at  .\>w  Aiusti  1,  II.,  171,  182,  III  ,  71. 

Ulock,  raplaiu  .<im  m,  kill,  d  in  an  i  ngagi'nicnt  wiih  tic 
Kuglish  llc.'t,  II  ,  267. 

Blockhouse,  a,  sent  from  .New  Vi>rk  lo  I'liuanuid,  III',  24h , 
description  of  a,  VII.    101,  lh5. 

Block  island  (Hlnck  island,  Bloex  islaml),  the  Kngllsh  lake 
possession  of,  I.,  565,  II.,  \M;  and  laplure  s(Uii" 
vessels  off,  662;  mrt  in  the  ilnki'  of  York's  patent, 
HI.,  170;  the  French  despoil,  752;  a  pirate  sunk  oil, 
IV.,  512;  mentioin>d,  607;  cruisers  llltid  out  at  New 
York  to  sail  between  the  caiHs  of  llihiware  and, 
1148;  iiiclndid  in  the  patent  to  Uhiide  Island,  V  , 
60Ai  Biivi'ral  Uubt  luOiu  traders  oti',  VII.,  ^li, 


j  I* 


intcrprotpr,  II  , 
:  coininistioiier 
of  Albany,  IV., 
tissoiiibly,  330, 
1.  492,  S39,  5C7, 
727 ;    iimyor  of 

in  Cniiadti,  III., 
•10 ;  tli<>  Indians 

v.,  341,  541,  V, 
k'.,4'j8,  500,  v., 
gotiations  tlu>ro, 
atiuns  to,  564 ; 
•!»^ ;  ri'i-iinl.T  of 
nt  aldt'Uiian  uf 
Onoiulaga,  88!), 
of  Albany,  1\'., 
;  t'oniniissioniT 
,  061,  662,  CC4, 

,  614. 

,489,  614. 
IS  ul  Dnondaga, 
illkir.s,   v.,  910, 
',   -41,  251  ;  yc- 
tlu'livc  nations, 

791 ,  7it4  ;  iMni- 
I.,  59,  132,  232. 


fictory  at,  IV'., 

iddart  to  Crown 
arty  of  Indian.<:, 
irl.s  till)  htatf  I'f 


lepoHca   against 


,  1K2,  111  ,  71. 
•niiiit   wiih  111.' 

icinid,  111  ;  24^, 

II'  Kn|,'llsh  lako 

I  inptiiri.'  Koni" 
Voik'n  iiali'iil, 
piiali'  Hiink  oil, 

III  il  out  111  Ni.w 
I'l'lawuri'    ami, 

iidi'  Inland,  V  , 

\in.,  •an. 


-BoiJ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


83 


-55 


Rloni,  ri>vi>ri>nd  Iliiniianiis,  II.,  223. 

Blomniaeit  ('  loHincrt,  Hlonunort),  Adriaon,  a  trader  to 
New  Netlierland,  I,,  44.'i ;  »nnt  to  Antigua  jvith 
horses,  455  ;  .skipper  of  the  Hoiw,  II.,  452. 

Blommnert  (Dloniaert),  Samuel,  a  colonie  granted  in  New 
Netlierland  to  Samuel  Oodin  and,  I.,  43;  one  of  the 
jialroons  of  New  Netherland,  70,  88,  89,  90;  member 
of  the  board  of  r.:eoiint.s  of  the  West  India  eonipanv, 
217,  248  ;  and  others,  jirtition  against  the  guardians  of 
Kiliai'ii  Van  K.'iisselaer's  niiiinr  son,  255;  answer  to 
and  reply  of,  present.-d,  256:  order  on  th.>  petition  of, 
257;  resoliitioiis  of  the  slates  general  in  the  ease  of  the 
guardians. if  .lohan  Van  Kenssela.T  against,  320;  judg- 
ment ordered  in  the  ease  of  Van  H.'iissi.laer  and,  3.30  ; 
jiidgnienl  in  the  eoiirt  of  Holland  in  the  ease  of  Van 
r{ens.selaer  and,  401; ;  a  partner  in  theeolonie  of  Rens- 
selaiTwyek,  407:  dead,  481',  51S,  519,  521,  527. 

Blondean,  ,  IX.,  234. 

Rlondeaii,  Mr  ,  eommands  a  war  party,  X.,  172. 

Ulood,  Kdinund,  a  nephew  of  nnder-seeri'tary  De  hi  I'ay,  V., 


70,1 ;  apjMiinti  d  to  one  of  the  New  York 
704; 


eompanies, 
eives    a  Freneh   packet   from    Kadeiaeliijin. 

910;  .stationed  at  Albany,  VI.,  374,  375. 
Bloodgood  (Bloetgoet,  Hloetgoot),  Kraneis,  II.,  103;  niagis- 

trate   of    Flushing,   591;    appointed    eliief   oflieer    in 

certain  towns  on  Long  island,   701;  deputv  to   .Vew 

(iraii  ;.■,  702. 
Bloody  run,  I'oiiliar  defeats  the  l!rili>h  al,  Vll.,  .'.47. 
Bloom,    IMward,    briims    .lesiiateh..s    to    i;ovrii.ir    liurnet 

v.,  772. 
Blot,  Ma.lume  d.',  dead,  X  ,  434. 

Blount,  Ileiiiy,  ne'inber  of  the  board  of  tra.l.  ,  111  ,  176. 
Blue  mountains  (Blow   hills),  wh.Te,   VI.,   121,    VIII.,  .34; 

tlie  bounds  of  the  hoiiuois  country,  VII.,  573. 
Blue  point,  where,  III.,  o."i5. 
BUmdel,  Chri.stoph.M-    VIII.,  45(i,  642. 
Blunt,     !i.  lit. ■nant. colonel     llarrv,    biogi-aiibi.-al    notice    of 

VIII..  <;-!.. 

Ho,  Jan  I'll.rs,  ,  ill.,  744. 
Boake,  Joseph  .1,.,  IV.,  o,|^  o.jn 

Board  of  refugees  established  in  New  York,  Vlll,,  782. 
Board  of  trade.     (.See  Tradi.) 

Boavista,   island  of,   taken    by   ih,.    Kngli-h,    ||,,   o,;;^    ^i;„ 

326;    proposition    for   the   restoiation   of,  :)Oii,  3;i9 ; 

wli.'ii  .apliii.  d,  315,  326  ;   admiral  de  Unyter  did  not 

altempi  to  lelak.',  .329,  .■|»3  ;  jiroposcd  to'be  c..dea  to 

the  Kiiglish,  .342,  34;t,  347,  350,  352,  353,  356,  419. 

reverend   .M  ,  hi.s  memoir  on  the  boundaries  of  New 

Knince,  IX.,  913. 

Bobin,  Isaac,  deputy  s.vr.'tary  of  New  York,  V.,  801. 

Bochart,  Jean.     (See  Vhiimjugny,  AT.  rfr.) 

Uoek,  Arien  I'ielersi,  I.,  515. 

Bocx,  Mr,  II.,  114. 

Hoddens,  Isaac,  |1,,  |:i|. 

Ilodel,  .Nyenhuis,  J.  J,,  U.,  759, 

Boeckhoven,  I  ,  525. 

Boel..ns,  A.,  I.,  437. 

Uoelinen,  AndrieH,  II.,  48,  101. 


Bolie, 


Boes,   Nicolaes,   meniber  of  the   council    of  war   of    New 

Netherhmd,  II.,  571,  572,  574,  575,  576. 
Bogaert,  ,'oris  Oysbertsen    II.,  375. 
Bogaert,  Theunia  Oysbertce,  II.,  577,  702. 
Bogamot,  Peter,  X.,  213. 
Bogard,  Oyslx'rt,  quarter-nnister  of  the  troop  of  horse   in 

Kings  county,  IV..  ^09. 
Bogardi  s,  Cornelius,  III.,  132,  IV.,  754,  940. 
Bogardus,  reverend  Kverardus,  stab'ment  of  .Xrent  van  Cur- 
ler  lit  the  house  of,  I.,  206  ;  subscription  for  the  church, 
at  the  house  of,  299;  .attends  the  council,  345;  men- 
tioned, 417,  II.,  1+1. 
!  Bogardus,    Kvert,    lieutenant  of  the   militia  of  Ulster  and 
!  Dutchess,  IV.,  810. 

Bogardus,  Peter,  II.,  627,  IV.,  fO. 
Bogardus,  Will. 'in,  II.,  459,  III.,  74. 
Bogart  (Bogaert),  .I.acob,  IV.,  7.54,  940. 
Bogart,  Nicholas,  lieutenant  of  artillery,  VIII.,  603. 
Bogert,  Xich'ls,  nienib..r  of  the  general  committee  of  New 

York.  VIII  ,  601. 
Bohemia,  sir  Kdwanl  Sackvillo  sent  with  forces  to  assist  the 
king  of,  I.,  133;  the  prince  elector  Palatine  sometimea 
styled  king  of,  II.,  275  ;  George  Downing  offends  the 
queen  of,  41C  ;    the  queen  of,  mentioned,  740  ;    Kd- 
mond  Andros  in  the  service  of  the  queen  of,   741  ; 
service    in  (^anada    more    severe    than    in,    X.     400; 
marshal  d.'  B.dleislo  .serves  in,  527;  marshal  d'Estr<:-e3 
si'rves  in,  962. 
Bohemia  islands,  IV.,  278. 
lioieeau,  rev.i.nd  M.,  about  to  sail  for  Virginia,  III.,  650. 

Boileau,  ,  iiHorms  baron  de  Die.skau  that  the  English 

are  building  fort  Kdward,  X.,  316. 
noisbhinc  island,  its  distance  from  Detroit,  IX.,  ?^S6 ;  reve- 
rend father    Potior  retires  to  Detroit  from,  X.,   115; 
inhabited  by  Ilurons,  138;   Indians  captured  at,  157; 
project  of  removing  the  settlement  at  Detroit  to,  163. 
noisbriant,  Dugue  ile,  governor  of  Louisiana,  IX.,  1025. 
Boisbriant,  ensign,  sent  on  an  expedition  towards  Albanv 

IX.,  600. 
Bois  lie  la  Mothe.   (Se,.  La  Mntht.) 

Boishel„.rt,  Charl  .s  l),.sciu,mps  de,  IX.,  908;  commandant 
nt  Detroit,  lOifi;  ,s,.nt  to  fort  Ann,  1101;  his  report 
on  the  expedition  against  fort  Clinton,  X.,  80;  his 
report  on  the  state  of  Indian  altairs,  83;  at  fort  I.'As- 
somptlon,  Mississippi,  85  ;  cmnmands  at  the  river  St. 
John,  264 ;  in  Acadia,  283 ;  defeats  n  pa.-ty  of  Kiiglish, 
299,  358,  :!gl  ;  burns  his  fort  on  the  river  St.  John, 
358,381;  ordered  to  remain  .ui  the  river  S..  John 
359,  and  to  maintain  his  ground  to  the  la-t  .'xtreinilv 
409;  collects  ft  numi.erof  ."..adiaiis  and  harasses  thj 
English.  416,  466,  518;  burns  an  Knglisli  vessel,  427; 
assists  Acadian  families  to  escape  from  the  Knglish', 
018,  528;  winters  at  Miramiclil,  547;  ordered  to 
I.oiii.sbonrg  .552,  838  ;  exp.vl..,l  al  I,oui«boiiig,  .-.73  ;  on 
his  way  to  that  place,  i  9J,  698;  Ih..  Indians  abandon, 
852;  retires  to  Miraiiiichi,  854;  returns  to  tjin  bee,  924; 
ordered  to  remove  the  Acadiaiis  to  Cnn.ida,  056,  973  ; 
brings  a  number  of  Acadiaus  So  Quebec,  995. 


84 


GENERAI-  INDEX. 


[Boi— 


Boisjolly, ,  IX.,  234. 

Boisseau,  Al.,  IX.,  141 ;  insults  iijtonclant  Duchcsncan,  157; 
complaints  against,  159,  160, 

Boissier,  M.  di',  arrives  with  a  tloi>t  at  Louislifinrg,  X.,  706. 

Boissonnfau,  captain,  arrives  at  Quebec  from  Martinico,  X., 
173. 

Boivinef,  M.,  IX.,  139,  212. 

Bol  Jan  Claes.sen,  I.,  350. 

Bolebrooke,  b.iron,  lord  Oeorge  Germain  created,  VIII.,  648. 

Bolingbroke,  visrount,  Henry  St.  John  ercated,  III.,  viii ; 
governor  Hunter  reeiives  a  letter  from,  V.   .'590. 

BoUen  (BuUen),  .lames,  ronnr.i.^sarv  of  ammunition  at  New- 
York,  11.,  470;  ordered  to  diliver  up  the  reoords  of 
New  Jersey,  fiOO ;  aunounees  that  the  land  on  the 
west  side  of  Hudson's  river  had  been  granted  tt>  lord 
Berkeley  and  sir  George  C'arterett,  111.,  105;  men- 
tioned, 293,  300;  cajitures  some  French  vessels,  752. 

BoUens,  captain,  of  New  York,  trades  between  Curayao  and 
New  Haven.  V.,  160, 

Bolting  act.  New  York  deprived  of  thi'  monopoly  of  manu- 
facturing flour  by  the,  IV.,  461.  (See  Act$,  Ntw 
y'ork.) 

Bolton  [Charles  Pawlett,  1st],  duke  oi,  II.,  C<'Z:i;  member 
of  the  privy  council.  III,,  605,  IV..  103;  letter  of 
governor  Sloughter  to,  HI.,  768;  incorrectly  called 
John    769  ;   letter  of  Richard  Ingoldesby  to,  83.3,  845. 

Bolton  [Charles  I'awlett,  2dl,  duke  of,  member  of  the  privy 
council,  IV.,  628,  V.,  539. 

Bolton,  dukedom  of,  extinct,  II,,  523. 

Bolton,  IJenry,  employed  by  cajitain  Kidd,  IV.,  584, 

Bolton,  lleut;'nant-eolonel  Mason,  biographical  i-ketch  of, 
VIH.,  724;  writes  to  sir  William  Howe,  710;  his  let- 
ter, 741. 

Bolton,  earl  of  Derby  beheaded  at,  1,,  134, 

Bolwell,  John,  IV,,  1005. 

Boman,  Nicholas,  II.,  587, 

Bompar,  M.  de,  governor  of  the  Windward  iiland,  X.,  2bO, 
281. 

Bon  a  foy, ,  IV.,  942. 

Bonaire  {Honayro),  the  s«'tllemeut  of,  to  be  considered,  1,, 
136;  uieutioned,  362,  3t!3  ;  a  ve.^.sel  S4'nt  from  New 
Netherland  to  the  sail  pans  at,  II,,  45  ;  Peter  Stuyvc- 
sant  governor  of,  411. 

Bonaudo,  IV.,  94. 

Bouane,  Symon,  IV.,  512. 

Bonat  (Itouat),  cadet,  X,,  153;  attacks  several  ports  in  New 
Kughtnd,  158. 

Bonavenlure,  a  vessel  wrecked  off,  >'  ,  121. 

Bonchamp,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  1085, 

Bond  (I)onds),  for  nine  tliou.sand  gnllilers  borrowed  for 
the  colonic  on  the  I)il,iware  river,  11,12;  of  Robert 
Livingston  and  of  captain  Kidrl,  IV,,  765;  an  act 
passeil  lo  pri'vent  levying  more  than  the  principal  and 
inti'rest  (\nv  on,  \  ,90.'. 

Bond,  iBpliiiii,  arrives  at  Niw  York,  I\'.,  9tl,  94'i,  947; 
his  shi]i  captured,   111.3, 

Bond,  captain,  ci'rtilles  to  an  account  of  military  stores  at 
New  York,  VI,,  148. 


Bond,  Robert,  magistrate  of  Newark,  II.,  582;  mentioned, 
VI.,  349. 

Bonden,  Thomas,  IV.,  1018. 

Bondet,  reverend  Daniel,  3i,gns  an  address  to  governor  Hun- 
ter, v.,  326;  censures  reverend  Mr.  Henderson,  354, 

Bondour,  Mr.,  a  merchant  at  Montreal,  IV.,  747. 

Bonfield,  John,  IV.,  1008. 

Bonnafoux  (Bonafonr,  Bonafous,  HounnalTous),  lieutenant 
de,  X.,  779,  936  ;  commands  tho  artillery  at  the  siege 
of  Niagara,  977,  980,  983,  988  ;  wounded,  985  ;  called 
on  to  describe  the  condition  of  the  fort,  989 ;  signs 
the  capitulation,  992. 

Bonnaventure,  captain,  takes  John  Nelson  jirisoner,  IV., 
211;  returns  from  Hudson's  hay,  IX.,  487;  ordered 
on  a  cruise,  505  ;  commands  the  ship  Soleil  d'Afrlque, 
S19  ;  sails  from  QuelM>c,  525;  captures  a  vessel,  526 ; 
commands  I'Ennuyeux,  538;  wastes  his  time,  544; 
recommended  to  coninuiud  an  expedition  agaii'st 
Peiuaquid,  576;  Indian  pre.seuts  to  )«  selected  in 
Paris  by,  577;  brings  disymtches  from  Krance  for 
count  de  Krontcnac,  612;  arrives  at  Pentagouet,  ibid, 
617;  tights  an  Knglish  frigate,  6.30,  and  captuns 
another,  658 ;  recommended  to  serve  on  an  expedition 
against  New  York  and  Boston,  661 ;  appointed  cap- 
tain of  a  fricate,  664;  bring.i  news  of  toe  peace  to 
I'eutag.^uet,  685 ;  reports  the  capitulation  of  Port 
Royal,  927;  formerly  coniumndaut  at  the  island  of 
St.  John,  X,,  264, 

Bonne.     (See  Dt  Ilonnr.) 

Bonneau,  captain,  X.,  747,  751,  774,  775,  800. 

Honne  chere,  river,  course  of,  IX.,  594. 

Bonner,  bishop.  III.,  681. 

Bonnevielle,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X  ,  1085. 

Boiinin  (Bonjein),  CioussC',  IV.,  935,   1007 

Bonnot,  lieutenant,  wonudi'd,  X,,  432, 

Itonre]i(is,  lientenaut  (h',  one  of  the  party  sent  from  MoutnnI 
against  Schenectady,  IX,,  466. 

Hciuri'pos,  lieutenant,  w<inuded,  X,,  432. 

Bonrejios,  M.  di',  ambassador  from  France,  IX,  3,30;  ordercfl 
to  complain  of  governor  Dongan,  345  ;  rt*..ionstrat<'S 
against  the  seizure  of  Pentagouet,  ,396. 

Bunt,  i,,  595,     {See  Mouritrn,  CornrliM.) 

Hontemanb'l,  Hans,  11.,  116,  117,  119,  120,  122,  197,  525, 
55S. 

Houtemantel,  J,,  I.,  584,  587,  609;  H.,  738 

Bontuis,  Jochim,  II.,  187. 

Bonumtown  (Now  Jersey).,  thi-  llrilish  manli  to,  VIII,,  731 

Book,  on  the  evt>nts  at  Amhoina,  the  Dutch  complain  of  lite 
publication  in  Kngland  of  a,  I  ,  47,  56,  58;  uomtni?- 
sioners  appointed  to  confer  with  the  Dutch  amlKt>>ii- 
dors  res|h'Cting  its  publication,  49;  the  I.itlh',  tr<-iil- 
ing  of  the  war  with  the  Indians  of  New  Nethcrhiiil 
saiil  to  contain  as  many  lies  as  lines,  204:  ciuitaimH 
nonsense,  21*'"' :  its  production  called  for,  ibid  ;  sent 
by  ilireclor  Kieft  with  various  pictures  on  Ih"  subi'it 
of  the  luilian  war,  212;  on  New  Nelhfrlanil,  tiller  ,.|,  , 
272,  496,  530,  532,  533,  5.34;  not  >o  In.  printed  in 
Now  York  without  a  liceuse,  HI,,  375,  691',  8!44,  IV., 


''J 


[Boi— 

582;  mentioned, 


o  governor  Hun- 
HencU'rson,  354. 
747. 

rons),  linutcnant 

llery  at  tlie  siegp 

iili'd,  983  ;  eallecl 

furt,  989;  signs 

n  jirisoner,  IV., 
X.,487;  orilerod 

Soli'il  irAfrlque, 
•es  a  vi'swl,  52C  ; 
s  his  time,  544 ; 
jiedition  agairnt 
)  )>e  selected  in 
'rora  France  for 
I'lMitagdiict,  iliid, 
0,    and    captiins 

on  an  ex]i<>ditioii 
;  appointed  cap- 

of  tiie  jteart'  tii 
tiilatiun    of   Port 

at  tlie  island  of 


00. 


—Bos] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


lit  from  ^^ont^''nl 


IX,  ,S.W;  order..! 
45  ;  re..ionstrat<'S 

),  122,  197,  525, 


•h  ti),  Vlll.,  T.il 
t  eoniplain  of  lit.- 
5*1,  5b ;  conniu>. 
•  Dutch  anihiisMi- 
the  l.itllf,  tr.'iil- 
Ni'W  Ni'llierliiii.l 
-,  204 ;  contain.'.! 
d  for,  ilild  ;  M'lrl 
.'s  on  til.'  sul'i' .  t 
liiTland,  tiller  >■>,  1 
'o  Im.  printe.l  ill 
75,  091',  824,  IV  , 


Book  —  continued. 

"  291,  v.,  142;  relating  to  America,  titles  of.  III  ,  580, 

629,  6:i9,  651,  66.';,  IV.,  182,  222,  315,  367,  972, 10G2, 
1088,  1187,  v.,  204,  784,  791;  priated  in  Neiv  York, 
notice  of,  IV.,  426;  a,  pnblished  to  justify  the  execu- 
tion of  Leisler  and  Milhorn,  523;  in  the  Indian  lan- 
guages, titles  of,  684;  written  hy  tlie  reverend  Mr. 
McKcniie,  titles  of,  1187;  a,  printed  at  New  York  on 
tlie  fur  trade,  mentioned,  V.,  760;  relating  to  the 
controversy  between  governor  Coshy  and  lii.s  ojipo- 
nents,  .es  of,  VI.,  5,  26  ;  relating  to  the  controvei-..iy 
between  Mr.  Clarke  and  Mr.  Van  Dam,  &c. ,  titles  of,  50, 
55  ;  written  by  the  reverend  Samuel  Johnson,  1).  D., 
of  New  York,  titles  of,  914;  relating  to,  and  writti'n 
by  governor  fihirley,  959  ;  by  Thonnis  I'ownall,  Ks.]., 
1009  ;  reverend  Dr.  Jolmson  writes  a  jirefaee  to  tlie 
reverend  Mr.  Heiicli's,  \II.,  3'0  ;  a  history  of  New 
Y'ork  is  writt.n  by  one  Smitli,  371  ;  rev.reml  Dr. 
Johnson's  a.liuiadversions  on  it,  ibid  ;  London  Cases, 
Archbishop  Potter  on  Church  (iovi  rnnient,  Hooker's 
Kcclesiasti.al  I'olity,  llo.idly  against  Calaniy,  372; 
r.-vereii.!  Mr.  H.-acli's,  ucitic...!,  rrjlj;  a,  jirintcd  in  lios- 
ton  and  r.-printc.l  in  hon.lon,  lai.l  b..fore  the  king, 
VIII  ,  678.     (See  Olh,  James;   Pamithht.) 

Book  of  Common  Prayr,  the  u.se  of  th,.,  to  be  allowed  in 
Massachusetts,  III.,  .54;  reconim..ndi.d  to  he  read,  58; 
some  in  the  colonies  over  zealous  for  tlie,  59  ;  ordered 
to  be  read  in  New  York,  372,  688,  821,  IV.,  287,  V., 
135,  VII.,  362;  in  Mohawk,  reverend  Mr.  Hiuclay 
engage.l  in  the  translation  of  tlie,  VI.,  88  ;  in  Mohawk, 

priiitcd,VII.,5S0;tianslatorsof  it  into  M. .hawk,  Vlll 
815. 

Boomtjes  hook  (Honibay  hook,  Honitges  hu,,k..,  JJoomticns 
hook),  th..  In.lians  s.-ll  th..  Dutch  all  the  land  Irom 
fort  Christina  to,  1.,  590,  II  ,  18;  the  country  bet«e..n 
cape  Ilinl..i.,.n  and,  to  be  annexed  to  New  Amslel,  51 ; 
the  court  at  N.'w  Auist.l  to  b,-  resorte.l  to  by  the  peo- 
ple on  the  k'ristina  kill  as  far  as,  605;  the  Dutch 
anclior  at,  111.,  342.    ■ 

Boon,  Francis,  II.,  475,  III.,  74, 

Boone,  Christoplier,  one  of  the  council  of  trade,  111.,  ;tl. 

Boone,  Daniel,  Vlll.,  113. 

Hmme,  Mr.,  III.,  18ti, 

li.->n,.,  Thomas,  governor  of  South  Carolina,  VII    571   VIII 
32. 

ISo.it,  A.lriaen,  II.,  "49. 

Ilooth,  ,Iohn,  eiisiitn  of  the  militia  of  SouthholJ,  IV.,  808. 

Boots  made  of  Indians'  skins,  VIU.,  78S. 

Bootsma,  Mr.,  II.,  353. 

Bocpiet, ,  sent  I..  Onondaga  with  h'tbrs  for  the  mission- 
ary there,   IX.,  192. 

Bordeaux  (Hour.leaux),  II.,  ,349,  7.1,3,  734,  VI.,  .504  ;  rev.reml 
falle.r  halltuu,  a  nativ,.  „f,  IX.,  882;  vessels  arrive  at 
Qu.bec  from,  X.,41,  44,  65,  768,  841,  843  ;  despatches 
sent  to  Camilla  by  a  v.'s.sel  fnuii,  27(i ;  s.'v.'ral  ships 
missing  which  sailed  from,  718;  ii.ws  ,ii'tliea)ipioaeh 
of  the  Knglish  to  Quebec,  brought  by  ships  from, 
993,  ' 


85. 

Bordentown,  New  Jersey,  Indian  name  of  the  creek  at,  I. 
292  ;  a  stage  boat  runs  from  Philadelphia  to,  VI.,  795. 
"Border  runians,"  outrages  committed  by,  VII.,  746. 
Boidingh,  (;iaes,  II.,  1)99. 
Boreel,  Jacob  van,  II'.,  261. 
Boreel,  Joli.,  II.,  524. 

Boreel,  William,  ambassador  from  tha  states  general  to  llie 
cjurt  of  I'-nince,  memoir  of,  II.,  261  ;  intercedes  with 
the  kiiu;  of  France  in  behalf  of  the  ]iooi  protestants 
of  Piedmont,  270;  nieiitioned,  276,  277  f  answer  of 
the  states  g.^neral  to  the  Knglish  mair'esto  transmitted 
to,  308. 
Borie-Guillot,  M.,  commandant  at  Wisconsin,  IX.,  418. 
Borland,  Mr.,  agent  at  Boston  for  the  contingent  charges  on 

the  Canada  expedition,  V.,  261. 
.orlcil,  Hendriik,  III.,  741. 
!  Borrow,  John,  IV.,  1135. 
I  Bos,  Corni'lis,  I.,  130 
]  Bos,  ll.ndrick,  111.,  74. 
Boscal,  midshiimiau  de  Real,  announces  the  approach  of  M. 

do  la  Joniiiiit're,  X.,  111. 
Boscawen  (Bo.scav.n),  admiral  IMward,  sent  ag.iinst  the 
French,  VI.,  990  ;  cajitiir.  s  soni..  French  men  of  war, 
X.,  298,  379;  n-jiorted  misunderstanding  Is'tween  the 
commander  of  the  land  fiu-ces  at  Loui.sbouig  (uid, 
756,  767;  sends  intelligence  of  th.-  fall  of  Louisbouig 
to  Kngland,  833. 
Boscawen    (Boscowen),  Mr.,  memb.'r  of  the  board  of  trade, 

III.,  710;  of  the  privy  council,  IV.,  103. 
Boscawen   :New  llamiishir.-),  a  party  of  Canada  Indians  de. 
f.'ate.l  at,  X.,  33  ;  Canada  Indians  make  a  descent  on, 
45. 
liosdi  (Holh),  AlbiTt,  III.,  C30,  637. 
I  liosch,  llendiick,   11.,  249. 
i  lio.schati'l,  adjutant,  killed,  X.,  1(189. 
Boschi.'ter,  Claes  Pietersen,  II.,  110,  119,  120,  122,  123. 
Boshuil,  Mr.     (See  Botwell.) 
Boshuysen,  captain  John,  lands  th,.  Uiis-ian  ambassador  in 

Kngland,  II.,  2'.14. 
Hoss,  Jacob,  naturalized,  VI.,  29. 
Boss,  meaning  of  the  word,  IV.,  82. 
Bostock,  captain,  U.  N.,  comman.l.r  of  his  majestv's  frigate 

Swift,  IV.,  301. 
Boston  (Massachusetts),  cajitain  For.st.T  rejiorb-d  to  have 
return...!  to,  !.,  286;  information  received  from,  re- 
garding th..  ill  cH'ects  of  conliscation,  313;  university 
at,  365  ;  ilirecior  Stuyvesant  sells  arms  ami  anmiuni- 
tion  to  the  people  of,  442;  William  Coddington  a 
merchant  at,  497  ;  tlie  Knglis'ii  of,  encroach  on  the 
possessions  of  the  Dutch,  544  ;  reveren.l  Hugh  Peters 
omeiates  at,  567;  Indian  name  of,  568  ;  Jam.s  (irover 
sails  for  Knglan.l  from,  II. ,  136;  .iglit  mil,..,  from 
I.ynn,  14i;,  147,  148,  149;  reveivud  Mr.  I.everich 
((inii.K  to,  160;  director  Stuyvesant  unsuccessful  in 
his  visit  to,  221  ;  he  alt.nds  a  nn...|iiiu  of  the  Cnited 
Coloui.-s  at,  224,  484  ;  depiiti,.s  s.-iit  from  New  Nelher- 
iMid  to  the  commission, rs  of  Hie  Knited  Colonies 
at,  jsj  ;  palinl,  iiuotaiiou  from  tliu,  389  (sue  AtauO' 


fi  y'^ 


86 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Bos- 


Boston  (Mnssttchiisetts)  —  continued. 

chutellt)  ;  Mii.-'sailiiisi'tts  rifiTri'd  to  undiT  this  nnmv 
of,  389,  III,  7".l,  IV.,  106;  ri'vurcml  Zadiariali 
Walker  a  native  of,  11.,  309  ;  the  Knglish  c  liin  all 
America  from  Virginia  to,  4''",  403,  481 ;  news  of  the 
impeniiing  rupture  bitween  Holland  and  Kr.ciand 
received  at,  407,  431,  493,  .MU ;  conf.  cncH  witli  the 
general  asseniWy  at,  of  no  use,  409  ;  ii'  ^(otiiitions 
respeeiing  boundari^  >  at,  413;  news  of  the  design  of 
the  English  against  Now  Netlierland  rec-  ived  at,  438  ; 
comnii.i'icmers  arrive  at  New  :\  iisterdaiu  from,  444 ; 

director    **tuyvesant    pro* ds    to   Fort   (lrani<e    wiOi 

delegates  from,  402  ;  iliredor  Stuyvesant  goes  to,  400  ; 
extent  of  territory  claime<i  by,  48.'i ;  time  occupied  by 
director  E?tuyvesiint  in  .as  visit  It-  495 ;  Luycas 
Andriessen  commands  a  ~hip  from,  0.15 ;  a  Dutch 
vessel  carried  into,  002 ,  the  Dutch  take  vessels 
belonging  to,  002,  003,  71.5  ;  the  governor  and  coun- 
cil of  Massiichusetts  reside  at,  008,  III.,  07;  lady 
Andros  ilies  ut,  II.,  742;  governor  Kndicott  requests 
director  Stuyvesant  to  send  liigitives  back  to,  III., 
41,  42  ;  a  prize  taken  into,  0."i ;  colonel  CartH  rii,'lil  at' 
83,94;  colonel  Nicolls  at,  84,  07,  107;  Mr.  Winder 
cast  in  a  suit  at,  87  ;  the  royal  commission  not  liked 
at,  92;  governor  Nicolls  urged  to  join  the  other  coui- 
niLssioners  at,  93;  declaration  of  the  general  court  at, 
95  ;  is  published  in  the  market  place  of,  90;  deputies 
from  till'  several  towns  summoned  to,  100;  the  royal 
comniissiOMers  write  to  secretary  IJi'Unet  from,  102  ; 
the  Massachu.  etts  commissioners  return  from  Maine 
to,  108  ;  its  comlitlon  in  1005,  112  ;  guns  taken  from 
a  French  fort  left  at,  113,  711  ;  governor  Nicolls 
•tiansmits  to  Fuglanil  jiapers  connected  with  the  pro- 
ceedings of  till'  king's  commi.vsioners  at,  114;  des- 
patclies  sent  from  KuL'land  to,  110  ;  M.  Ilerlel  returns 
to  Canaila  from,  132;  cajjtain  l^cott  delivers  papers 
to  the  governor  and  council  at,  130  ;  sir  Thomas 
Temple  in,  137,  138;  French  soldii^rs  proceed  to 
Canada  by  way  of,  147;  a  French  ship  captured  in 
the  gulf  of  St,  Lawrence  by  a  vessel  from,  154; 
the  port  town  of  Massachusetts,  ibid ;  mentioned, 
150,  162,  182,  19>*,  200,  2ii5,  200,  254,  255,  250,  257, 
355,  500,  513,  593,  OllO,  009,  049,  055,  002,  0S2,  098, 
732,  775,  780,  790,  855,  IV.,  290,  527,  529,  VI.,  183  ; 
the  royal  commissioners  proceed  to.  III.,  159  ;  the 
grandees  of,  too  prouil,  107;  letter  of  general  Nicoll.s 
to  the  court  at,  172;  masts  and  timber  siMit  to  the 
royal  ilockyardp  from,  183,  IV.,  795  ;  Mr.  Daviiijiort 
Diakes  a  rent  in  the  church  at.  III.,  184;  another 
great  church  building  at,  ibid;  great  sickni'ss  and 
mortality  in,  185;  a  shiji  from  Kngland  bound  to, 
230 ;  collector  Dyre arrests  a  ship  from,  2.33  ;  trades  to 
Acadin,  241 ;  goods  from,  not  adnjitted  into  New  York 
without  a  certillcate,  242  captain  Tom,  an  Indian  chii'f, 
hangi'd  at,  243  ;  peace  concluded  with  the  Indians  at, 
244;  a  fort  on  an  island  outside  of,  203  ;  tie-  Indians 
commit  great  devastation  ea.«t  of,  205,  710;  sir  K. 
Audros  visits,  302  ;  lord  Culpepper  ut,  308  ;  govoruor 


Doiigan  proposes  to  setib  n  post-house  at,  350;  gov- 
ernor  l)oni,'an's  character  of  the  people  of,  304 ;  Kd- 
ward  Randolph  and  J.  Dmll'V  an  e  at,  308  ;  a  pirate 
plunders  some  vessels  bel.inging  to,  387;  people  on 
the  east  end  of  Long  island  trade  to,  402;  folly  of 
annexing  any  jiart  of  Conn  Mcut  to,  429  ;  New  York 
the  b\ilwark  of,  511;  goveri  t  Deiionville  complains 
of  the  commandant  of,  513  ;  captain  Frances  Nichol- 
son at,  '  .'lO ;  pirates  imprisoned  at,  552 ;  sir  Edmund 
Androa   returns  to,  500,  567,    509,  581,   and        im- 

j.risoned  at,   571,  578,  582,  ,592,  IV.,  1152;  u  .p- 

tai  le    for    pi!,.i-<,    III,,   582;    clergymen   of,    active 

against  governor  Andros,  ibiil  ;  Mr.  Uand<dph  in  jail 

in,  583 ;  Philip  French  arrested  at  New-  York  on  his 

retu'-n  from,  587;  news  received  in  New  York  of  the 

revoliitimi  at,  591  ;  coloinl   Domran  reported  to  be  a 

prisoner      .014;  sir  Kdnuind   .\ndros  escajH'S  from, 

ibid,  017  ,    ^amui.'l  tireen  printer  at,  029  ;  records  of 

New  York    l.tken    to,   650     .lohn  West    accuni]>anics 

governor  .Andros   to,   65'i       lu  expedition   litting  out 

at,  for  the  invasion  of  Canad:i,  094,  IV,,  194,  IX.,  737, 

835,  X  ,  52,  125,  and  anotlier  litting  out  against  Port 

Koyal  at,  III.,   099,   700,    719  ;  sends  a  company  to 

.Albany,  717;  news  from,  720;  govoruor  Dongan  at, 

721;  the  llrst  episcojml  church  at,  722;  the  French 

ravage  the  coasts  of,  735  ;  furnishes  no  men  for  the 

exjiedition  to  Canada,  752;   governor  Sloughler  about 

to  send   for   New  York   recurils  t<t,  701  ;  regarded  in 

Canada  no  more  than  a  barl-'*  .g  dog,  783;   injurious 

etfects  of  aniu'xing   New  York   to,  792,  814;  Joseph 

Dudley  removes  to,  848  ;    Abraham  (iuuverueur  at, 

IV.,3,  4,  5;  colonel  Dudley  and  gov.  rn<)r  I'sher  at, 

8;    captain    Thomas   Clarke  arrives  at,  9;  governor 

Fletcher  sends  despatches  by  way  of,  13,  105;  and  sends 

B  messenger  to,  38  ;  prisoners  sent  bac  k  from  Canada 

to,   50,   X.,   100,   118,    180;    sir  Francis    Wheeler  at, 

IV.,  55,  350;  Chidley  HriHik  reports  the  ri>ult  of  his 

visit  to,  58  ;  ,lnhn  Keaux  sinks  his  vessel  on  a  voyage 

to,   08;    the   governor  of  Canada  visited   from,  78; 

Knglish  troops arriveat,  119,  V.,  221,  224,  252 ;  Jam.s 

(traham  imprisoned  at,  IV.,  l80;  John  Nelson  ul,  in 

the  bastile,  210,  211  ;  and  New  York  always  rivals  in 

trade,  200  ;  the  earl  of  DeUoniiMit  receives  a  letti'r  by 

way   of,   .313;    tin'  assembly  sitting  at,  314;  a  ]lo^t 

between  New  York  and,  317,  10I7,  V.,  55  ;  Abeiiakis 

ami  other  Indian,-  priseiiers  at,  IV.,  34,1,  VI,,  542,  50;:, 

504,  5(i0  ;  the  Di'ptford  man  of  war  to  sail  freni,  W  , 

410  ;  danger  of  the  navigatiuu  between  New  Y'ork  and, 

432;  the  earl  of  Hellonujut  going  t..,  502,511,520, 

577  ;  his  lordshiji's  scheme  to  undersell,  5o0  ;  a  inini- 

ber  of  liirates  taken  at,  512;  colonel   Uomar  orcb'red 

to  inspect  the  island  wh>h  conmninds  the  harbor  at, 

519;  the  earl  of  lielloiiiont  arrives  at,  528,  544;  rev- 

erend  Mr.  Vesey's  father  pilloried  in,  581 ;  names  of 

the  clergymen  atlaclh'd   in  1099  to  king's  ohapel  in, 

582;  pirates  I'scaj'c  from  the  jail  at,  584;  the  jaili-r 

of,    to    be    punished   fur  lie-   escape   of    llradish   I  lie 

pirate,  585  ;  iulelligcucu  received  at,  of  an  iuti'udcd 


[Bos— 

isn  at,  ;i.'>fi  ;  fi;ov. 
ilo  of,  .'i84 ;  Kd- 
at,  3U8 ;  a  pirato 
387 ;  people  on 
ii>,  402;  folly  of 
429  ;  New  York 
iiville  cunij)lain.s 
Fraiici.s  Nichol- 
'i2;  sir  Kdmiinii 
iSl,  am!  im- 
,  nfl2;  u  ,,.eep. 
men  of,  active 
laiulolph  in  Jail 
ew  York  on  liis 
>'ew  York  of  the 
•(•ported  to  be  a 
IS  escajH's  from, 
(>20  ;  records  of 
•st  acctitnpanics 
ition  fitting  out 
'.,  194,  IX.,  737, 
ont  against  Port 
}  a  company  to 
nor  I)oni;an  at, 
22 ;  tlie  French 
iin  men  for  tlio 
Slouyhtcr about 
il  ;  ri'garded  in 
783;  injurious 
12,  814;  Joseph 
(iouverneur  at, 
•  rni)r  I 'slier  at, 
it,  9  ;  governor 
I,  IGri;  and  send.s 
( k  from  (.'anada 
•is  Wlieeler  at, 
hi)  ri^>ult  of  his 
<Hel  on  a  voyage 
lited  from,  78  ; 
224,  252 ;  Jam.  s 
n  Nelson  ul,  in 
always  rivals  in 
•ives  a  letter  by 
It,  314  ;  a  post 
,  55  ;  Abeiiakis 

i,vi.,r,42,5.;:i, 

sail  from,  IV  , 

New  York  ami, 

,  502,  511,  520, 

•11,  5ih;  ;  a  num- 

Konuir  ordered 

the  harbor  at, 

528,  644 ;  rev- 

581 ;  nainej  uf 

ng's  chapel  in, 

584  ;   the  jail.-r 

iif    Itrailisb   I  he 

of  an  iuti'uded 


—Bos] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


sr 


Boston  (Massachusetts)  —  rontinutd. 

rising  of  the  Indians,  W'T;  corporation  at,  for  evangel- 
izing the  Indians,  ()'31  ;  a  new  fort  to  be  built  at  Castl. 
island  near,  C47  ;  Mr.  Urenton  collector  at,  BC4,  778; 
rear  admiral  Benbow  at,  605  ;  large  ((uanlities  of  pitch 
and  tar  sint  from  Carolina  to,  tiUS  j  nnmlier  of  mer- 
chants who  traded  in  1700  to  Carolina  from,  'iG9;  the 
passage  from  England  to,  shorter  than  from  Kngland  j 
to  New  York,  U85  ;  earl  of   Bellomont  goes  to  New 
York  from,  (J97 ;  ship  Fidelia  seized  at,  721  ;  captain  j 
li.lcher  of,   722;  the  earl  of  Bellomont  .proceeds  to  I 
I'iscattaway  from,  723;  value  of  a  piece  of  eight  in,  ! 
757;  letter  rcceiv.d  by  the  lords  of  trade  from,  771  ;  ! 
oxjienses  of  the  .  arl  of  Bellomont  in  his  journey  to 
Kliode   Island  from,  771) ;  the  deputy  collector  at,  a 
merchant,  779,  792  ;  salt  manufactured  at,  788  ;  num-  ! 
ber  lit  vessels  b.-longlng  to,  in  171"'.  790;  owns  more 
vessels  than  all   Scotland  and  Irelaiel,  ibid  ;  value  of 
its  imports  from  Kngland  in  1700,  791  ;  has  twice  the 
trade  of  New  York,  ibid  ;  carries  on  illegal  trade  with 
Spain  and  I'mtugal,  ibid,  and  with   Newfoundland, 
Canada  and  other  placi  s,  792  ;  a  petition  is  presented 
to  the  earl  of  Bellomont  from    the  minister,  &c.,  of 
the  church  of  Kngland  at,  793  ;  cajitain  Kidd  brought 
to,  816;  tliO  coast  surveyed  from  St.  (ieorges  to,  830; 
possesses   greater   convenience  for  careening  vessels 
than  Ni,w  York,  862  ;  how  fortified,  877  ;  an  admiralty 
court  at,  885  ;    chief  Justice   Alwood    aliout  to  visit, 
024  ;  the  curt  of  admiralty  treat.^d  with  contempt  at, 
930  ;  one  of  the  clergv  of,  maintains  that  the  peviple  ' 
are  not  bounil  by  the  laws  of  Kngland,  ibid  ;  letters  I 
sent  by  post  to   I'hiladelphia  from,  1113;   lord  Corn-  ' 
bury  contemplates  extending  the  pos*  to  North  Caro-  ' 
lina  from,  1120;  day  on  which  the  post  sets  ont  from 
New  York  for,  1131  ;  the  jiroclamatio'i  for  regulating 
the  currency  disregarded  in,  1132;  its  trade  to  Eng- 
land   great,  r    than    that   of  New  York,    1180;    clips  ^ 
foreign    coin,    ibid ;    colonel   Quary's    report   on   the  , 
trade  and  giicrnment  of,  V.,  31  ;  complaints  aifainst 
the  neutrality  of  the  live  nations  sent  from,  42;  the  : 
mast  Ih'et  sails  from,  61  ;  the  tle.t  for  the  reduction 
of  Caua<la  ti>touih  at,  73  ;  colonel  Nicholson  exiH'cted 
at,  1(;6;  arrives  at,  168,  252;  an  express  ordered  to 
run   belwiM'n  Albany  ••il,   260;  the  ships  of  war  on  [ 
the  New  York  station  l.i  b.'  victuab'd  and  clean.-.|  in,  j 
300;  onier  for  a  cessati.in  of  bostiliti.'s  sent  to,  347;  ' 
the  Hazanl  slooii  of  war  lo.st  near,  390 ;  a  chaplain  of  ' 
a   man  of  war    minister  of,  466 ;  colonel   Nicholson 
sends  clothing  to  X.'W  Viuk  from,  469  ;  reverend  John 
Talbot   arrives  at,  473;    the    palatine    deh'gates  put! 
into,  575  ;  annual  charge  of  nirt  \Villiam,  598  ;  num- 
Ut  of  ships  dear,  d   1714-1717  from,  618;  trade  be- 
tween New  York  and,  686;  some  Scaticook  Imlians  i 
imprisoned  at,  723;    Iho   eastern   Imlians  refuse   to  j 
receive  proposals  from  Iho  (Ive  nations  at,  724  ;  the  i 
spirit  of  the  p.ople  of,   begins   to  spr.'ad   among  tho  i 
other  jiroviieis,   937,  946,   the  r.'asonable  authority  : 
of  tho  king  oppoaod   by  tho   people  ol,  VI.,   13 ;  »  I 


scandalous  pi^mihlet   ogainst  governor  Cosby  pnb 
lisl.il  at,  26;  Mrs.  Cosby  embarks  for  England  at, 
6.5     Lewis  Morris  arrives  at,  85  ;  tho  New  York  tri- 
ennial act  sent  to  England  by  way  of,  113;  latitude 
of,  124;  Ave  companies  join  the  Carthagena  expedi- 
tion from,  171  :  ai.l  voted  by  New  York  towards  tho 
expedition  against  Cape  Breton  from,  285  ;  deputies 
from  the  five  nations  arrive  at,  300  ;  the  conference 
with  the  five  nations  at  Albany  attended  by  several 
gentlemen  from,  450  ;  a  St.  John  Indian  goes  to,  480; 
news  of  jK-ace  between  France  and  England  received 
at,   481  ;    lieutenant-g..vernor    Mascarene    retires  to, 
482 ;  war  against   the   .astern   Indians   declared   at, 
483;   Mr.  Wendell,   colonel  of  the  regiment  of,  540, 
563;  g.nernor  Shirb'y  sends  for  a  Mr.  Smith  to,  826  ; 
reverend  Timothy  Cutler,  reitor  of  Christ  church  in[ 
908  ;  lieutenant-colonels  Ellison  and  Mercer  on  their 
way  to,  935  ;  governor  Shirley  about  to  set  ont  from, 
to  confer  with  general  Brad.lock,  942  ;  a  regiment  at 
lake  fieorge  from,    lii03  ;  n..ws  of  the  battb- of  lake 
George  sent  to,  UH14  ;   gov.-rnor   Pownal  returns  to, 
1009;    revereml   (Jid.-on   Hawley   in,  VII.,  49;    thn 
Indians  told   that    the   king's   son   is  arrived  with  a 
great  army  at,  110;  colonel  Ctridley  a  native  of,  357; 
the  episcopal   clergy  of,  writ.'  to  th.-  r.'v.-rend  doctor 
Johnson  in  favor  of  Mr.  Aiithorji,  374  ;  r.verend  Mr, 
Apthnrp  a  native  of,  375  ;  character  of  the  episcopal 
clergy  of,  397;  reverend  Mr.  McCh-nnaghan  intrigues 
at,  409,  and  .■ont'orms  to  the  chur.h  of  England  at, 
415  ;  constant  coninuini.ation  between   Halifax  and 
427  ;  the  ca.se  of  thesiiirerers  by  lire  in,  recommended 
to   the    New   York  assembly,   429  ;    reverend  doctor 
Cutler  of,   paralyzed,  451;  a  congratulatory  address 
presented  to  (feorge  III.  from  the  ejiiscopal  ck-rgy  of, 
496;  John  Cutler,  M.  D.,  ot,  .lead,  ibid;   Benjamin 
Pratt  at  tlie  head   of  th.'    legal    profession    in,   ,506  ; 
society  for  the  propagation  of  the  gospel  established 
in,  566  ;  th.'   Indian   trad..   .  ast   of,  in  whose   hands, 
669;  the  board  of  tra.ie  lay  before  the  king  a  book 
printed  at,  678  (.sc  0/i.<,  Jamn)  ;  stamp  a.t  riots  in, 
759,  761  ;  takes  the  lea.l  iii  spreading  seditious  prin- 
ciples throughout  the  cob.iiies,  980  ;   le'ii-importation 
associations  lornied  in,  VIII.,  6S  ;   invites  the  coope- 
ration of  th.' other  coloni.'s,  80;  tumults  in,  97;  the 
Virginia  r.solutions  favorably  entertained  at,  176;  a 
merchant   of,   burnt   in   etBgy  for   having   imported 
goods  from  tir.at  Britain,  214;   Isaac  Hears  moves  to, 
220  ;  the  head-.juarters  of  g.'neral  (iag.',  247  ;  Andrew 
Oliver  one  of  the  representatives  of,  329  ;   he  dies  at, 
330 ;  tea  destroyed  at,  408  ;  infinence  of  that  proceed- 
ing, 413  ;  the  port  of,  shut  by  act  of  iiarliament,  433  ; 
gi'ii.'ial  Washiugtou  at,  459  ;  an  orcbr  r.'.eived  in  New 
York  for  articl.s   for  the  army  at,   493  ;  the   Indians 
alarmed  at  hi'aring  that  a  larg.    i,,dy  of  troops  are  at, 
520  ;  an  armamciu  s.'utto,  539  .      imiral  (Jriives  at,  ,544  ; 
collision   bi'twien   th.'  king's  ti,...ps  ami  the  jM-opIe 
near,  571  ;  no  vessel  all.iw.'d  to  ,-l.'ar  from  N.  w  York 
tor,  572;  liuutcnact^coloacl  MoUau  embat.--  i-ji,  683 


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88 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Bos- 


Boston  (Massachiisetis)  —  conlinuci. 

the  Ne-.v  York  committee  protest  against  the  blockade 
of,  584  i  general  Washington,  major-general  _Loe  and 
adjntant-general  Gates  proceed  to,   589  ;    reinforce- 
ments march  to  the  camp  at,  597 ;  the  Britisli  army 
exercise  no  intinence  beyond,  599  ;  general  Gage  finds 
it  difficult  to  obtain  provisions  in,  604  ;  four  British 
regiments  gone  to,  G45  ;   sir  H.  Clinton  iiuits,   674 ; 
evacuated  by  the  British,  675  ;  their  fleet  and  army 
sail   for   Halifax   from,   676 ;    reasons   given    to   the 
Indians  for  evacuating,  689  ;  major-general  Robertson 
a  groat  plunderer  at,  706  ;  New  York  judges  paid  out 
.of  the  revenue  at,  708  ;  sir  Henry  Clinton  arrives  in, 
717;  Indians  in  the  American  campni'ar,  741 ;  major 
general  Howe  arrives  at,  751  ;  mar'iuis  do  la  Fayette 
lands  at,  792  ;  trade  proposed  to  be  established  be- 
tween  Quebec  and,    IX  ,  5,  70  ;  has   but  few  regular 
troops,  5;i ;  attracts  the  beaver  trade,  65  ;  the  govern- 
Aient  of,  more  ri  .ublican  tlian  monarchical,  71 ;  trade 
carried  on  overland  ln-lween  Canada   and,  ibid  ;  sir 
Thomas  Temple  ut,  75  ;  M.  do  Orandfontaine  plenipo- 
tentiary at,  87 ;  buccaneers  assisted  at,  119,  793 ;  count 
deFrontenac  writes  tn  the  governor  of,  120;  description 
of,  in  1679,  137  ;  does  not  acknowledge  the  duke  of 
York,  165  ;  solid  men  in   1681   of,  166  ;  Huguenots 
arrive  at,  309,  312 ;  Champlai  .  traded  on  the  site  of, 
378  ;  Acadia  restored  by  a  treaty  made  at,  379  ;  sir 
Edmund  Andros  governor  of,  380 ;  Acadia  does  not 
increase  as  fast  as,  401 ;  suspected  of  an  intention  to 
seize  Port  Royal,  Nova  Scotia,  429  ;  urges  the  Indians 
to  make  war  against  the  French,  438  ;  not  palisaded, 
446  ;  tile  king  of  France  called  on  to  punish  the  old 
.parliamentarians  at,  461  ;  an  expedition  organized  in 
Canada  for  an  attack  between  Orange  and,  464  ;  ves- 
sels seen  bound  to  Port  Royal  from,  474  ;    the  gar- 
rison of  Port   Royal    cairied  to,   475;   French  cap- 
ture vessels  belonging  to,  493,  568,  X.,  61 ;  Indians 
lay  waste  the  country  around,  IX,,  495;    chevalier 
d'Eau  at,   499,  501  ;  sir  William  Pliippn'  ships  return 
to,   500 ;    the    French  govi'rnment  urged  to  attack, 
605  ;  Canada  can  very  well  dispense  with,  506  ;  des- 
cription of,  in  1691,  507;  the  garrison  of  Port  Royal 
detained  at,  530  ;  the  Abena.piis  at  war  with,  537  ; 
intelligence  from  Quebec  sent  to,  544  ;    negroes  in, 
549  ;  jilan  fur  an  exiieditiim  against,  659,  727  ;  French 
prisoners    ill-treated  at,    691  ;    a    luincipal    town    in 
New  Kngland,  725;  description  of,  in  1701,  726;  its 
capture  )ireferable  to   that  of    New   York,  728  ;    the 
most  easterly  part  of  New  Kngland,  729 ;  route  Irom 
Quebec  lo,  733;  M    ile  Iberville's   ]ilan  lor  an  expe- 
dition against,  lost,  735  ;  a  llct  arrives  at,  849,  859  ; 
Messrs    do  Rouville  and   Unjuiis  return   to   Canada 
from,   857;  vessels  resort  to  Acadia  from,  917;  an 
expedition  sent  against  Port  Royal  from,  928  ;  a  pro- 
clamation preparatory  to  the  exiiediliun  againstCanada 
printed  at,  930;  Alienakis  visit,  966;    their  doings 
there,  967:   privateers  about  to   sail   for  cape    Dreton 
from,   X,  1;  distttnco  from   Louislaiurg,  4;  Frunoh 


cruisers  recommended  to  be  employed  off,  10  ;  num- 
ber of  men  that  accompanied  admiral  Walker's 
expedition,  from,  12 ;  French  spies  at,  15 ;  defenses 
of,  16 ;  Canada  Indians  make  incursions  in  the  direc- 
tion of,  32,  33  ;  two  regiments  to  be  sent  to  Cape 
Breton  from,  42  ;  preparations  for  war  making  at,  43 ; 
commodore  Warren  at,  46  ;  a  French  fleet  expected 
at,  48  ;  number  of  ships  of  war  at,  55,  73  ;  an  English 
fleet  expected  at,  62  ;  required  to  "iend  relnlorcementa 
to  Nova  Scotia,  63  ;  commodore  Warren  sails  from, 
94  ;  prices  at,  100  ;  famine  at,  reported,  106  ;  news 
of  the  return  of  part  of  the  duke  d'  Anville's  fleet  to 
France,  received  at,  107  ;  notice  of  the  siege  of  Louis- 
bourg  si-nt  to  admiral  Kuowles  from,  112 ;  commodore 
Knowles  at,  144 ;  no  more  French  prisoners  at,  153 ; 
the  Krerch  take  prisoners  near,  164;  governor  Shir- 
ley writes  to  tjie  duke  of  Bedford  from,  190 ;  its 
distince  from  Albany  and  New  York,  679;  count 
d'Estaing  issues  a  proclamation  to  the  Canadians 
from  the  harbor  of,  1167. 
I  Bostoners  (Bastoniens),  allowed  to  trade  at  Esopus  and  Al- 
bany, HI.,  238;  mentioned,  268,  272;  secure  sir  Ed- 
mund Andros  and  disband  his  army,  608. 
Bostwicke,  captain,  R.  N.,  litter  for  bedlam  than  a  queen's 

ship,  IV.,  1056. 
Boswell,   William,  succeeds  sir  Dudley  Carleton  near  the 
states  general,  1.,  50,  95 ;  complains  of  reverend  Hugh 
Peters,  567. 
Botetourt  [Norborne  Berkeley,  3d,]  baron,  governor  of  Vir- 
ginia, VIII.,  209;  biographical  notice  of,  260. 
Botta,  captain,  wounded,  X.  431. 
Botta,  marquis,  appointed  imperial  commissioner  in  Italy 

X.,  260. 
Bottle  bay  (lake  Champlain),  X.,  843. 
Boubert,  ensign  de,  imprisoned  in  Quebec,  X.,  718. 
Bouchard,  M.,  X.,  41. 
Boucbeine,  .Mathew,  I.,  C06. 
i  Boucher,  Pierre,  IX.,  194;  his  descendants,  X.,  149. 
!  Boucherat  |  Louis),  chancellor  of  France,  X.,  v. 
Houcherville,  <aptain,  commands  1,'liinerillon,  X.,  48  ;  sent 

to   Newfoundland,    117;  returns  to  Quebec,   125. 
Boncherville,    lieuten.int    [Franvois   Pierre]    de,    at    Crown 
Point,   X.,  36;  wlieni:e  descended,   149;  ca|]tain,  at- 
tends an  Indian  conter^ace,  445. 
Boncherville,  ensign  [Rene  Antoine],  de,  woumled  at  Sillery, 

X.,  1086. 
Boncherville,  le  Borgne  de.     (.See  ht  Borgne.) 
Bouchi'rville,  an  Iroquois  burnt  at,  IX.,  618;  Imlians  kill  a 

num  at,  622;  a  party  of  Iroquois  defeated  near,  629. 
Bonder  (Houilor),  M.  de,  IX.,  696,  780,  810. 
HoudlTiot  (Hodiuot,  Iloudi'iiott,  Bouilienot,  Boudinote,  Dou- 
dinott),  Fliiis,  allronts  lii'Utenant-s'Overnor  I,ei..,ler, 
III.,  743;  a  merchant  at  New  York,  749,  IV.,  t'24, 
1135;  signs  a  petition  to  king  William,  935;  and 
an  addresy  '.>  lord  Cornliury,  1006,  UI08 ;  obtains 
lauil  in  Newton  (btuig  Island),  in  payment  of  jmrt  of 
the  i'\|,enses  attending  lady  Cornbury's  funeral,  V., 
111,407. 


'  ! 


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no 

jeiil 

uni 

mib 

niai 

isia 

Fre 

of, 

IVnilascry 

lloulau  (li 

brii 

tini 

Boullungn 

of! 

Bonit,  Mo 

Boulter,  ,l< 

llouucki-r, 

\   Itoundarie 

10; 

.  1  lell 

»  Nov 

564 
biui 
B.'S- 

nu>i 
474 
408 
obsi 


— Bor] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


89  > 


BoiiJrot,  Abraliiim,  m:ikfs  n  report  on  ih"  Knqlish  dcfnnsos 
nt  f(irt  rciiiaiinid,  IX.,  i>'4. 

lioiigaiuviUe  (HouguiMivilU',  Boiiyainvillc),  Louis  Antoino 
lie,  at  till-  sicgu  of  Oswego,  X.,  443;  serves  as  a  hos- 
tage, 478;  at  TK.oieloroga,  488,  803;  sent  to  gain 
infonuation  of  'lie  enemy's  ]iosition,  4!)0  ;  desires  to 
lie  apiiointcil  royal  geometrician,  492;  prepares  a 
miMuoir  on  Camilla,  570;  transmits  it  to  the  minister 
of  the  eolonii'S,  "i77 ;  sent  to  Quebec  with  t!ie  news  of 
the  fall  of  fort  William  Henry,  59ii,  r,^8,  OtiS ;  first 
aiil-Je-camp  de  M.  de  Montcalm,  003;  his  report  of 
the  siege  and  capitulation  of  fort  William  Henry,  005  ; 
his  report  transmitted  (o  the  minister,  030;  destroys 
all  the  intoxicating  lienors  in  fi.rt  William  Henry, 
032;  wounded,  744,  7.)0,  71)8  ;  assistant  .luarter-mns- 
ter-general,  7.'iO,  801;  emharks  for  Montreal,  851; 
returns  to  fort  William  Henry,  ibid;  bet,-,  that  Louis- 
bourg  is  not  taken,  852;  returns  to  Carillon,  853; 
sent  to  France  to  re)ior(  the  condition  of  Canada,  850  ; 
emiiloyed  in  bringing  about  a  reconciliation  bi'tween 
M.  de  Vandreiiil  and  M.  de  Montcalm,  856;  rejiorls 
the  progress  of  atfairs  in  Canada,  887;  about  to  sail  ! 
for  France,  889;  sails  for  France,  900;  ajiiiointed  ^ 
coloind,  943;  at  the  siige  of  CJuebec,  1001;  where 
posted,  1003,  101.!,  1031,  1051;  in  command  of  the 
fdite,  1010;  the  niappiis  dr-  Montcalm  attacks  ihe 
Knglisli  without  wa'ting  for,  1014;  answers  lioulenant- 
colonel  Barie's  letter,  1028;  r-oeives  reinforcements, 
1032,  1030;  marches  to  UeschanibanU,  1033;  ignorant 
of  the  Knglish  gaining  the  heights  of  Abraham,  1038  ; 
no  orders  sent  to,  1031) ;  unjustly  blamed,  1040 ; 
jealousy  entertained  against,  ibid;  niiniber  of  men 
under,  1052,  lOOl ;  siijierieded  us  assistant  .[uarter- 
masler  general,  lOOO;  sent  to  the  frontier,  1079;  ciun- 
niands  at  Isle  anx  Noix,  1101,  1102;  evacuates  that 
island,  1104;  superintends  the  embark-ation  of  the 
French  troops  at  Qiiebee,  1123;  biographical  notice 
of,  I12;. 

Hoiila-cry,  eiisiitn  ile,  X.,  30. 

Hoiihui  (liouleaii),  cajitaiii,  arrives  from  Marlinico,  X,,  110;  , 
brings  11  cargo  id'  .salt  to  t^uebec,  105;  sails  lor  Mar-  j 
tiiiico,  173 

Boiilloiigue  (UuUogm.'),  Jean  Nicolas  de,  compti'oUcr-gencral 
of  France,  X.,  vii,  899. 

lloiilt,  Mereshall,  !\'.,  O.'l'.i,  1000. 

lloulter,  .lol  u,  IV.,  lUIVS. 

llouneker,  H.'iiry,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade,  III.,  xiil. 
\   lloiindaries,  of  the  Diilc  b  pos.a'ssioiis  in  Xortli  America,  1., 
40;  of  .Messrs.  (jodyn  ami    Itlomm.ierfs  eolonie  on 
.  Il.lawari'  bay,  43;  of  New   Fiigland,  51,  HI.,  3;  of 

*  New  Netherland,  I.,  51,  05,  1(17,  :;75,  2,>*;i,  542,  544, 

fi04,  II.,  hO,  13.1,  (109;  di^plltes  about,  got  np  in  Kiig- 
laiid  for  the  purpose  of  disturbing  the  Du'eh  in  (los- 
B>s-ionor  New.N'i'tberlaud,  I.,  72;  setllem.'iit  of,  recom- 
mended, 9,1,  1.52,  153,  101,200,  208,  295,  318,  ;ii)4, 
474,  II.,  125,  132,  150,  231,  2;M,  255,  308,  377,  400, 
40S,  404, 477, 480,  5O0 ;  toH'nrds  the  South  river,  289  ; 
observations  on,  359  ;  no  difference  between  the  Putch 

12 


and  Virginia  about,  301 ;  the  director  of  New  Nether- 
land  to  bo  empowered  to  enter  into  a  provisional 
agreement  with  the  English  v.spocting  the,  304;  the 
authorities  of  Holland  accused  of  neglecting  the  settle- 
ment of  the,  387,  and  deny  all  knowledge  of  any  pro- 
posals having  been  made  respecting  the,  394;  Adriaen 
Van  dor  Donck  required  to  make  a  drawing  of  the 
old,  443;  agreed  to  at  Hartford,  ibid,  540,  547,  548, 
600,  Oil,  II.,  121,  325,  3S4;  director  Stiij  vesant 
negotiates  with  the  Knglish  on  the  subject  of  the,  I., 
451,  458,  459  ;  Adriaen  Van  der  Donck's  memoir  on 
the,  457 ;  particulars  of  the  negotiations  respecting, 
400,  490,  548 ;  the  treaty  respecting  the,  to  be  sub- 
mitted to  the  authorities  in  Holland  and  England, 
401  ;  ilirector  rituyvesant  recalled  to  give  information 
respecting  the,  471,  472  ;  the  settlement  of  the,  post- 
poned, 475  ;  the  Dutch  propose  the  settlement  of  the, 
480;  the  English  decline  their  proposal,  487,  II.,  216; 
instruction  to  din^ctor  Stnyvesant  respecting  the,  I., 
490  ;  of  Renssel.aerwyidc,  director  Stuyvesant  demands 
the  di'fining  of  the,  524;  of  New  Netherland,  sundry 
liapers  submitted  to  the  states  general  relating  to  the, 
537  ct  acq  ;  director  Stuyvesant  proposes  iiew,  544, 
545 ;  a  descrijition  of,  laid  before  the  states  general, 
549,  550 ;  disposit'ou  of  papers  on  the,  549,  557,  576, 
II.,  104,  217  ;  the  slates  general  call  for  further  infor- 
mation on  the,  I.,  550  ;  proceedings  iu  England  on  the 
subject  of  the,  559  ;  agreement  at  Hartford  respecting 
the,  not  known  in  England,  500;  memorandum  of 
what  the  Hutch  ambassadors  at  London  propose  to 
sub  nit  to  the  Eiigli>h  on  the  subject  of  the,  501,  5G2; 
ambassador  Van  lieverninck's  despatch  on  the,  refer- 
red, 503;  answer  of  the  W''st  India  Company  there- 
upon, iliid  ;  posts  erected  to  ni.irk  the,  505;  the 
director  empowered  to  settle,  ibid  ;  reverend  Hugh 
Peters  urges  the  setlh'Uient  of  tin',  507;  the  Dutch  am- 
bassador in  England  instructed  to  obtain  a  ratification 
of  the  agreement  at  Hartford  respecting  the,  509,  IL, 
219  ;  recommendation  of  the  Zealand  chamber  of  the 
West  India  Ciuupany  respecting  the,  L,  570;  the 
cli-.iniber  at  Aiustenlam  urges  the  settlement  of  the, 
573,  574,  575,  II.,  47;  of  Indian  lands  on  the  South 
river,  conveyed  to  (ho  Dutch,  I.,  590,  590;  the  states 
g 'iieral  reipiesled  to  ratify  the  U;irti'ord  agrcwment 
r"spce(iiig  the.  Old;  raiilieation  thereof  by  their  high 
lnightiue.sses.  Oil,  II.,  228;  ell'orts  to  seltU'  the,  with 
Maryland,  S3,  13^;  ol  lord  li.illiniore's  patent.  84;  as 
claimed  by  .Maryland,  92;  maps  prinluced  to  show 
th :•  Maryl.m  1,  93;  ilediiction  on  the,  127;  the  gov"<'- 
nors  ol  New  Fnglund  rcpiesl  the  Diilcli  West  India 
Company  to  settle'  the,  150;  the  settlement  of  the, 
exiiecUd,  101 ;  ol'tlie  cohuile  on  thu  Uelawiue,  never 
detliieil,  202,  209,  210;  the  slates  general  reipiested  to 
issue  a  declaratory  act  on  the  subject  of  the,  222, 
225,  220;  the  Dutch  nmbiissador  to  England  to 
insist  on  the  setllemenl  of  the,  227;  declaratory  act 
ri'spceting  the,  228 ;  the  English  encroach  on  Nevr 
Netheiluud  notwithstarding  the  agi-eemeut  refpectiug 


\ 


^i 


111 


»90 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Boundaries  —  ^ontinned. 

the,  229;  the  authorities  fii  irolland  recoinmeiid  th,. 
mamtenaiicp  of  tl>e,  as  agreed  upon  at  Hartford,  234; 
prospnet   of  fi..ttling   the,    23G,    367,   431,    44]';    tlie 
Dutch  eTpelled  from  New  Xetherland  regardless  of 
the  treaty  settling  the,  267;  of  tlie  grant  to  tho  duke 
of  York,  2Ur,,  206,  III.,  215,  328  ;  of  .New  Netherland, 
bad  effects  of  the  non-settlement  of  the,  II.,  SGi,,  366 ; 
eontinnal  remonstrances  frc-o  New  Netherland  for  the 
settlement  of  the,  370;  delegates  from   Long  Island 
complain  of  the  non-sottlement  of  tlie,  375;  would 
have  been  ratilied  by  the  English  had  it   not  been  for 
new  insolences  of  the  Dutch,  380;  vindication  of  the 
treaty  settling  the,  381 ;  causes  whieli  led  to  the  «et.- 
tlentent  of  tlie,  382;  three  of  the  }<«^  England  colo- 
nies acknoivledged  the  binding  force  of  the  treaty  set- 
tling the,  385  ;    agreement  respecting  the,  declared  a 
nullity,   388,  390;    counter  propositions    respecting, 
391 ;  captain  Scott's  course,  a  violation  of  the  treaty 
settling  the,  396;  New  Neth,  riand  an,I  New  England 
dispute  now  aiul  again  about,  413 ;  director  Stuyve- 
sant  exiwcls  that  an  agreement  has  been  made  by  the 
king  of  England  and  the  states  general  n'specting  the 
414;  Thomas  Willet  rejH.rts  that  commissioners  have 
been  appointed  to  settle  the,  432 ;  failure  of  the  elforts 
to  settle  the,  484;  inutility  of  settling  the,  4Sr  ;  no- 
thing known  in  New  Netherland  of  what  has  'been 
done  in  Europe  on  the  subject,  of  the,  4S7;  instruc 
lions  to  the  royal  commissioners  for  setlliiig  ti„.  \,.„. 
England,  III,.  55,  62;  they  are  engaged  in  arranging 
the   N,.w   Englai.d,  93;    norfhern,   of  .Massaohus.tts 
fixed,  99,  101 ;  between  New  York  and  Conneelic.d 
settled,  106,  2.30,  ,356;  of  Mas.saeh.is.tlH    1|-'    'M,i . 
of  E.ast  Jersey,  223,    797;    botwe,.n    New   York  and 
f:onnnctie..t.231.2:i5j^the  agreement  of  ll](;4  respect- 
mg  the,    never    u.nlirmed,    235,    236;    the  duke  of 
York's  territories  have   (•aiiuda  for  their  northern, 
237i.  between   New  York  and  Conneeticiil,  nothing 
further  to  be  done  in  the  matter  of  the,_247;  of  New 
♦    York,  disputed  by  ronnecliei,t,_237_;  of  the  pi-ovince 
of  New  York,  2i:0.  785.  7^6,  V  ,--■■, '-'Kl,  VI.,  li;.  .-.Qg. 
^"^■''^  "f  ""■  'V"»-  Kngland  eoloiTus  in  dispute^ 
m.,  262;  defective,  to  1,.^  settl,.,l,  272;   ]'ei,i,..vlvnnia 
has  the  Delawar,.  for  one  of  it..,  2S6,  2!)(i ;  governor 
Dongan  to  agree  on  the  New  York  and  CoMiieetict, 
33^;  "'■  >'""■  Jers.-y,  |)ro|,riety  of  ruiiniinr  ,|„.,  356  •'  I 
of  Pennsylvania,  modiliei.linn  of,  propose.l,  394  ■   run 
between  New  York  and  New  Jer.s..y,  .|0«  ;  ,|„l„i  Young  I 
oiiu  of  the  commis»ioners  for  running  t|„.  .\,.if  y^^u  i 
and  Conn.etieiit,  41i^.|,e  eountrv  should  l,e  w  11 
exi.lore.l    before   any   agreement    b  ■     nade  with   th.. 
French  respecting,  47i;  eoinn,i,.si„„ers  appointed  to 

determine  the  Kreneh  and  Kngli.b,  i,.  a ..jea,  501, 

CO..,  54_9,  IV.,  402,  404,  453.  580.  VI.,  959,  VIII.,  57^ 
IX.>  0.(,  t-92;  their  negotiations,  Ml..  509;  of  sir 
tdiiiund  Audros'  government,  537 ;  l„.|veeii  the  Eng- 
lish and  French,  settlement  of,  e.^pe,l,.d,  551-  th, 
•greoment  of  certain  articles  between  the  Kreneh'  and 


[But- 


English  for  the  settlement  ol*  rcTOinmended,  IV.,  311 ; 
between  the  French  and  English,  views  of  the'lordi^ 
of  trade  on  the,  475,  477;  of  the  English  pessesshms 
in  America,  578  ;  of  New  York  and  Connecticut,  report 
of  the  lords  of  tr.ade  on  Ih,.,  625 ;  order  in  council 
thereupon,  626;  William  III.  confa-ms  the  agieement 
resjiecting  the  Conneelicut,  027,  630  ;  articles  of  agreo- 
meiit  between  governor  Dongan  „ii,l  governor  Treat 
thereupon,  628  ;  survey  „f  th..  fonneeticut  line,  629  ; 
n'port  on  the,  laid  befor,.  th..  lords  of  trade,  631  ;  con- 
lirmation  of  th,.  agreement  of  16,83  to  be  transmitted 
to  the  earl  of  li-llomont  an,I  Conn,.etioiit,  (;:!5  ;  trans- 
mitted, 636;  Robert   bivingston's  opinion  irspecting 
the  Frc.mli  ami  English,   in  AmiTica,   651 ;   captain 
Alden  furnisln.s  information  resp.'cting  tlio  eastern., 
677 ;  the  five  nations  reqin.st  a  se(tl..ment  of  the  French'  , 
and   English,   741 ;   Mr.   P,.nn's   i,lea  resjiwiing  tho 
Fr,.neh  and  English,  757;  the  English  claim  (1„.  riv,.r 
St.  Croi.v  as  th,.ir  eastern,  771  ;  hetw,.,.n  East  .b.rsey 
iuid  New  York,  the  ass,.mbly  vote  an  ad.ln.ss  on  the 
subject  of  the,  786;  littl,.  prospect  for  the  settlement 
of  the,  between  the  Fivneli  and  Emjlish,  842;  infor- 
mation called  for  on  the  subject  of  the  X,.w  York  and 
New  Jersey,  854;  of  the  beaver  hiMiting  ground  of  the    . 
five  nations,  908,  909,  VI.,  569,  V11.,4»,h,  573;  claini- 
e<l  by  the  province  of  New  York  on  the  n..rth,  V 
_C31j  Allan,.  Janvt  ajijioinb-d  to  run  lh<.  line  betweJj^ 
the  provinc,'  of  New  York  and  New  Jerser,  532;  tho- 
Fr..neli  house  a.  Niagara  to  be  e,insi,ler,.d,"on  sel'tling 
the   Fivuch   ami    Knglish,  ,549;    of  Nova   .SVotia   as 
granl.d  to  sir  W.  Alesamhr,  592 ;  of  New  llainpshir,., 
594;  of  .MassiiebiLsetts,  596,  VII,,  597;  of  Uliode  Is- 
laml,  v.,  599;  of  (•onn,.cti..ut,jliim;  „f  N.-w  Jer.s,.y 
602;  of  I'eni.sylvania,  60:1,  VI.,  748;   of  .Murvlandi 
V,  60.');  of  Carolina,  608;  of  North  Carollm,,"  6U9  ■ 
of  the    Hudson's    bay  company,  eommissioiwrs  ap' 
poinl,.d  to  confer  respecting  th,.,  «-(i ;   be(,v,.,.ii  tli,> 
live  nations  and  Viivinia,   637,  63!!,  670;  misun,l,.r- 
staii,lingl„.!,veen  New  Y,.rk  an,l  Coin^Tlicut  on  tho 
siibj,.cl  oi'._698_j,„  a,l  for  running  tl„.  New  Yo,k  and 
(•omie,.|ieut,  r,.c,.ini„,.u,l,.,l  f.)r  cnlinwatioii,  707 ;  of 
the  country  b,.lon,gii,g  to  th,.  ye,„.,.as,  Cavul^aiid 
OmnobiiiMs,  800;    of  th,"  swamp  in  New  York,  914- 
pr(.si.|,.nt  Van  Da,,,  „,-^..-  ,f„,  «<,tllenicnt  of  11,',."  bc- 

'"■ '    •'"'    l''ien.l.    and    English    in    America,    928; 

b,.t ,,,.,!;  N,.w  Yoi'k  and  N.w  Jeisev,  pi-oj,.ele.l  bv  Mr' 
James  Alexander,  982;  betwe,.,,  N..w  York  an.lVon- 
necticul,  comiiiissiotiers  appoint, .,1  to  run,  VI,  56- 
betwe,.|i  Massachusells  an,I  N.w  Ihimpshi'',.,  I'bilip 
bivingslon  pr,.si,|eiit  of  th,.  eoinniission  to  run,  60; 
of  lami  on  the  M,d,awk  rlv,r  gniit,.,(  to  J,din  cIiMms  . 
ami  company,  62;  g„v,rnor  Il,.lch,.|  writes  b.  ||„> 
govc.rnnunt  of  N.w  Y.irk  on  th..  siibj.Tt  of  lb,.,  14,(; 
uii.ler  the  consi,l,.riiti.m  of  th,.  |.„;,i.l  „r  ti-a,|,.,  14,)  | 
li..ut..minl-^,iv,.nior  Clark,.  r,..|ii..s(s  ■;ov..riior  Heleher 
lo  aj.p.dni  eonimissi,)n,.rs  t.i  run  lb..,  1.  !l ;  miini.s  of 
lb..  <.<inimissi„n..,.»  f,„.  .s,.ttlii,g  n,,.  Massachu.s,.lls  and 
Hhode  Island,  167,  l«g;  neutrality  line  betw..,.n  New 


•^3or] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Boundaries  —onlinuid. 

Voik  »u4  CanKriu  in  queon  Anno's  «ar,  371;   K.'nii,.. 
l>or  riv.T  li.vd  on  as  tho  N,.,v  Eng!an,i7478 ;  .-xact 
accoui..  ,-«lM  for  of  the  Now  Vork-..;-,t;o.5i7';  onin- 
Miis  of  tl.,,  lords  of  trade  on  New  York  an,  1  New  Jer- 
"oy,  773;   stejis  taken  for  running  the  Conmv-tient 
tuid  Now  York,  _77tJj.  lieutenant-governor  Delancey's 
■observations  on  the  New  York  and  New  Jersey    8;J8  • 
vecomnieTelation  of  tl.<»  lords  of  tnide  In  re-n'd  to  the 
Aew  York  and  N.^w  .lersey,  840,  9,12;   instruolion  to 
govern.n  Hardy  on  the  suhj^.t  of  th,'  New  York  and 
NowJer.s,.y,  miO;    between  New  York  arel  New  Jer- 
sey, and  hetwe.Mi  Ne,v  York  and  Ma.ssacl.usetls,  diffi- 
•culties  in  the  way  of  settling,  VII.,  38,  121;  the  New 
York  a«seiKl,ly  refuses  to  provide"  for  the  exp,.nses  of 
a  commission  tu  ueterniine  certain.  79  ;  between  New 
Hampshire  and  Massachusetts  s.ttled,  80,   IM;    the 
attention  of  the  New   York  legislature  about   to  be 
■called  to  the,  163;  between  New  Y'ork  and  New  Jer- 
sey, its  settleinentpo.-.li,o 1,  204;   l.etw..en  New  York 

and  Massaeimsells,  .liiiieulties  exjierieuce.l  in  tlie  set- 
tlement of,  2ll7;  jKii)ers  lninsn>ilted  to  the  board  of 
trade  re.peeting,  208;  the  board  of  trade  censure  the 
manner  thedisjmie  iseariird  ou  about,  221;  recom- 
mendation of  tJie  board  of  trade  on,  22:J ;   riots  in  con- 
sequence  of  disj,uted,  ,j;_i  governor  Pownall   and 
lieutenant-governor  D.    l..uieey  dilfer  on  the  subject 
of,  333 ;  opinion  of  tho  board  of  trade  on  the  New 
York  and  Massachusetts,  submitted  to  llw  king,  33S  ; 
the  board  of  trude  decline  allowing  any  alteration  ill 
tlie  proposition  for  -.■(iliiig  the  New  York  and  Massa- 
.diusetts,  33(i;  Mr.  L'liarles  aniuiadv.Tt.,  on  the  report 
of  the  board  of  trade  ou  tl„.  N.^vv  York,  New  J.usey 
and  Mas.-aebusetls,  337;  denoin.l-  eoj.y  ..f  a  better  of 
.  l-resid..n!.Sebiiy|eron,  .!3S;  wilb  !),.■  "liidian.s,  praee 
can  be  pres.'rved  only  by  .veiling  lb-,  .OtIO  ;  ,|.e  council 
of  New  Y,uk  addn-ss  Uie  board  of  trade  on  the  sub- 
ject of,  0(i;!;  tjadwallader  foldrn'.s  r.^iuarks  cu  that 
ad.lress,  f,U3;  proposed  between  lb-  whiles  ami  In- 
dians, 578,  72.'),  72li,  727;   slate  of   the  eunlroversy 
between  New  York  and  New  llanipsliire  respecling, 
61)5;  between  New  York  luid  Coiiiieetieut,  .lOC;  be- 
tween New  Y'oik  and   Massacbu.s-tls  unsi'tlled,  ibbl ; 
•    between  tho  whiles   and    Indians,,  siibuiilied  lo  the 
board  of  trade,  tj03  ;  advantag-n  of  n   line  wilh  the 
Indians,    ()04;    between    the   Kiiglisli  and   Kreneh    in 
America,  lill;-) ;   betwe.n  New   York  and   New  I/aniii- 
sliire,  the  t^uineelient  river  declared.  IM2,  1130:    b,-  ' 
tween  New  York  and  New  Jer^-ey  about  being  .settled 
»    042;  belwe..n  the  whites  and  Indians,  de.seriplioii  of'  | 
058,  Otil,  728,  1005;  an  act  pas.^fed  to  deterinine  the 

Massachusetts  and  New   York,  070;   betw i  whites 

nnd  Inilians,  sir  William  Johnson  urges  the  settle- 
ment of,  838,  VIII.,  87;  between  the  provinces  of 
New  York  and  Queluv  lixed,  VII.,  S5ii,  s73,  874.  875, 
-lilli.i,  VIII  ^'ij^  lutweeu  Massaelaiseds  and  New  York, 
the  earl  of  Shclburne  recouiuiends  the  settlement  of. 


VII.,  879;  between  New  Y'ork  :.nd  Canad»,  requested 
U>  be  conlirmed.jpj  between  NVw  York  and  Massa- 
cJmsetts,  commissioners  ap.winted  to  agree  on,  909, 
9M,  VIII.,  71  ;  between  the  whiles  and  Indians  nego-     , 
tiated,  VII.,  ;)28;  George  Croghan  ..ent  t,  Kngland  to 
urge  tho  settlement  of  the  Indian,  982 ;  letter  of  the 
b<»i.l  oftrad,.  to  the  secretary  of  state  on  the  subject  of 
(helndiau,  1004;  sirVVilliam  Johnsonordered  to  com- 
plete that  betwen  the  whites  and  Indians,  VIH.,  2, 11 ; 
commissioners  fail  lo  agree  on  the  New  York  and  Mas- 
faclmsetls,  2  •  with  Uie  Indians,  jirogress  in  the  negotia- 
tton  of,  ^;    between  the  southern  Indians  and  the 
whiles,  31,  32,  33,  34;  between  New  York  and  Quebec 
approv'd  by  the  secretary  of  slate,  35j_  betwcxin  New 
York  and  Quebec  conlirmed.  87.  88.  103 -between  the    v 
whites  and  Indians,  further  instructions  respooting, 
JO^i  authorities  in  support  of  the  claims  of  New  York 
to  ils  nortliern, JOT;    between  the  Indians  and  whites     , 
agreed  on,  Up ;  continuation  thereof.  121;  modiflca- 
•■ons  proposed  by  tho  Indians,  123;    deed   of  the,     , 
between  the  whites  and   Indians,  _13j^    map  of  the 
Indian,_13(li  between  New  York  and  the  six  nations, 
_i5iil.i-e)jorl  of  th|.  board  of  trade  thereon,_158  :  with 
the  In.lians  approved,  JOG^  sir  William   .lohnson's 
further  explanation  thereof,  179_;  between  New  York 
and   Massachusetts,  judge  Livingston  commissioner 
for  running,    192;  between  Massachusetts    and   New 
Hampshire  detenuined,  331 ;  between  New  York  and 
New  Jersey,  further  measures  for  the  settlement  of, 
349 ;  between   New  York  and  Massachusetts  agreed 
on,  371 ;  a\)out  lo  be  surveyed,  397 ;  with  the  Imlians,      , 
utterly  disregarded  by  the  whites,  470;   with  the  In- 
dians, includes  several  .S^mva  vlllag-s,  .'■)48 ;  of  the 
KreiK'h   possessions  in  North  America,   IX. ,^377;  of 
("aiiada,  781  ;  of  .\mV.i,  contlicting  opinions  in  regard 
to,  S7*,  879 ;  of  New  Kranee,  niemoiron,  894 ;  of  Acadia, 
:  8951  of  Canada,  memoir  of  M.  HoIh'  on,  913;  of  the 

j  vountry  of  ||„.  Abenakis,  ;(4:i ;  b.  tween  New  York  and 

I  <'""■■"•*.  I"l"'i-srelalingln,'.M;0;b..tweeulheKnglishand 

French  colonies,  propos-d,  X.,  227;  of  Canada,  neces- 
sity of  fixing,  251 ;  of  New  Kngland,  French  views  of, 
293;  of  Canada,  M.  de  Montcalm's  vh'ws  on,  691; 
the  French  must  not  be  particular  about,  820;  jiro- 
posed  for  Canada,  935  ;  iuenu)ir  en,  1 134. 
Doundbrook,  the  Ameriejin  army  at,  VIII ,  730. 
llonnis,  Willem,  II.,  4li4. 

Uouiikl.y,  William,  one  of  the  council  for  trade.  III.,  3]. 
lioiinty,  a,  for  the  exportation  of  naval  stores  from  the  plan- 
.    lations,  reason  of  the  failnr..  of  the  act  otfering,  V., 
190  (see  An.,,  flrittsh) ;  to  those  enlisting  in  America' 
VII.,  75,  499. 
liouquet  (Iloiiuel),  Henry,  biographical  notiee  of,  VII.    352- 
arrives  at  fort  Pitt,  ,545,  550,050;  defeats  the  In'diai'n 
at  liushy  run,  ,540;  ni'wsof  his  success  communicated 
lo  the  six  nations,  553  ;  the  king  ex)n-esses  his  appro- 
l.ation  of  the  conduct  of,  570;  commands  tho  troops 
in  Ibe  soulhern  district  of  the  colonies,  618 ;  prepar- 
ing to  march  against  tho  western  Indians,  049  ;  aware 


I    <ilt 


92 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


[Bou— 


i'#;| 


Bouquet,  Henry  —  continued. 

of  the  treiicht'rj- of  tlio  Indian?,  C;'6';  colonel  Hrad- 
street  coftperates  ivitli,  COO;  result  of  liis  exjieijilion 
against  the  western  Indians,  tiSti ;  hostages  delivered 
to,  nuUve  tlieir  escape,  C94  ;  has  p.Mfoniieil  evcrvthini; 
expected  of  him,  V03 ;  obliges  the  Oiiio  Indians  to 
sue  for  peace,  711 ;  tlie  Delawares  agree  to  a  i)e''.ce  in 
conseipienoe  of  terms  oll'eri'd  hv,  73(i ;  and  fnlliU  their 
cngac;emcnt  to,  TriO;  attacked  by  Indians,  902;  com- 
mands an  expedition  nijainsttlii-  Muskingum  Indians, 
VIII.,  312;  at  Loyal  llaiinon,  in  western  I'ennsylva- 
nin,  X.,  924. 
Bourbon,  Henri  de.  (See  yimeuil,  duke  tie.) 
Bourbon,  M.,  sent  by  governor  do  la  Barre  to  governor  Don- 

gan,  HI.,  450,  IX  ,  240,  240. 
Bourbou-Conde,  duko  de,  prime  minister  of  France,   IX 

939.  '' 

Bourbon  river  (Hudson's  bay),    the  French  expelled  from. 

IX.,  2C0,  208  ;  fur  trade  diverted  to,  444. 
Bourdeaux,  M.  de,  French  ambassador  to  Kngland,  IX,,  783. 
Bourdon,  Jean,  attorney-g(;neral  of  Canada,   some  jiartieu- 
lars  of,    IX.,  24;  M.  de  Mezy  sends  hnu  to  France, 
25  ;  takes  possession  of  Hudson's  bay,  208  ;  explores 
Labrador,  304,  783. 
Bourdon,  M.,  an  olficer  of  cape  Freton,  X.,  178. 
Bourdon,  surgeon,  accompanies  JI.  de  la  Uarre  to  Quebec 
IX.,  207.  ' 

Bourgeoys  [Marguerite],  founds  the  Congivgatiou  nunnery  at 

Montreal,  IX.,  112. 
Bourgmont,  M.  de,  comiiiamlant   (if  foit  Detroit,  IX.,  800; 

censured,  800. 
Bourke,  Thomas,  taken  jirisoner  .d  Sandusky,  \"|.,  733 ;  .^..,it 

to  France,  X.,  241. 
Bourke,  William,  captain  Kidd  sells  a  nart  of  hi.s  cargo  to, 

IV.,  5S4. 
Bourlanianine  (liourlani.iiin.',  Ilourlaiiiar,  Roiirlaumrc),  coIo-  i 
nel,  ordered  to  Canada,  X.,  393;  with  M.  d.' Montcalm,  ' 
395;  arrives  at  yuebec,  390  ;  his  destination,  400  ;  al 
Montreal,  41 2 ;  ordered  t.i  fort  Frontenac,  415,  410, 418 
420,421,  407,  475,  477;  military  honors  ])aidfo,  417  ; 
fortiaes  fort  Frontenac,  440  ;  prepares  for  the  expedi- 
tion against  Oswego,  441  ;  accomjianies  that  exjiedi- 
tion,  442,  454,  531  ;  commandant  if  the  forts  at  (Js- 
wego,  443,  400,  478  ;  acts  as  en-ineer,  455  ;  wonmled 
461,  473,  4(0,  532,  733,  740,  809,  847,  897,  918  ;  the 
marquis  de   Montcilm    unlVi.'udiy  In,  491 ;    sent  to 
Quebec,  547  ;  a  favorite  with  the  troops,  551  ;  ordered 
to  Carillon,  5r3,  504  ;  applies  for  the  command  of  a 
party  sent  against  tlie  Fnglish  fort  at  lake  (iuorge 
655  ;  in  command  at  Carillon   (or  Tieonderoga),'  505 
607,  508,  573,  721,  784;  sends  in  pursuit  of  a  jiarty 
of  Kuglish,   50C;  jjrisoners   brought  to,   509;    com- 
mended,  574,   577,   051,   094,   090,   770,  798,  813; 
makes   jireparations   for  the   expedition  against  fort 
William  Henry,  585,   599  ;  at  the  sieg,.  of  that  fori, 
598,  GOI,  1102,  004,  Oil,  015,  042,  048,  919  ;  governor  of 
fort  William   Hem  y,  005  ;  on  the  marquis  de  .Munl- 
oaiiu'»»taff,{i06,e20i  Uis  servioia,  008,  tilO,  (iCl;  en-  I 


doavors  to  s.ive  tbi>  Knglish  from  being  plundered,  OlC, 
633,043;  recommended  for  promotion,  039;  and  for 
an    increase  of   pay,    085;    his    neces.silies,    702;  re- 
turns to  Carillon,  717 ;  his  services  there,   723,  737, 
738,  739,  713,  747,  748,  749,  787,  7^9,  921 ;  covers 
himself  with  launls,  744;    his  shoul.ler  blade  frac- 
tured, 745,  753  ;  dangerously  woundid,  750,  704,  700, 
798 ;  movements  of,  790,  791,  792,  794,  807,  814,  815, 
835,  830,  S42,  844,  845,  840,  S94,  895,  890 ;  much  iu- 
commoiled  by  his  wound,  857 ;  advises  .M,  ,h-  Vandreuil 
of  niovenu'iits  of  Uie  enemy,  858  ;  his  characti'r  as  an 
"llicer,   801;  forwards  M.  de  Vaudreuil's  despatches 
to  general  .\bercronibie,  892  ;  reconnoitres  the  ground 
near  'i'iconderoga,   893;  riseues  a  uundier  of  English 
prisoners  from  the  Indians,  920  ;  ajqiointeil  brigadier, 
943;  nearly  recovered  iVcuo  Ins  wouuil,  958  ;  proposed 
for  the  comuiand  of  fort  Duquesne,  90O  ;  his  zeal  to  be 
relied  on,  902 ;  resumes  the  command  of  Carillon,  970, 
971  ;  entrusted  with  the  defen.se  of  that  place,  993, 
1002  ;  prepares  to  retire  from  that  post,  1024  ;  at  Isle 
aux  Noix,  1035  ;  endeavors  to  uajiture  in.ijor  Rogers, 
1042  ;  threatened  by  the  army  under  Amherst,  1043  ; 
reports  his  operations  to  the  miuisliv  of  war,  1054; 
reeonuoended  to  be  emjdoyed  to  prevent  the  descent 
of  tho   Knglish  on  Jlontreal,   1005  ;  at  the  battle  of 
t^ilh  1    ,  1070,  1081 ;  wounib'd  ai\d  his  hors('  killed, 
1077,   1082,  1084;  left  a  garrison  at  Isle  aux  Noix, 
1078  ;  employed  in  hara,ssing  the  Fnglish,   1079  ;  of 
great  assistance  to  cln^valier  de  Levis,  I  III]  ;  stationed 
at  Longueuil,  1105;  embarks  for  France,   1124,  1126, 
1127;  his  ncMuoir  on  Canada,  1139, 
Iloiirn,  .Mr.,  merchant  of  lioston,  IV'.,  788. 
liiiurne,  rear  admiral,  I.,  582. 

llour.se,  comnussary,  communicates  intelligence  to  the  states 
general  of  a  great  victory  obtained  over  the  Knglish 
at  the  VirL'inias,  II.,  518,  519. 
lloiisr,  .):imes,  X.,  .VI2. 
Houl,  Adri.e.n  de,  II.,  193. 

Bout  (Houdt),  Jan  livert.se,  one  of  the  eight  men,  I.,  140 
191,  193,  213;  declaration  of,  as  to  a  conversation 
with  director  Kiefl,  194;  a  party  sent  against  the 
Indians  who  lay  at  the  bouwery  belonging  to,  199; 
delegate  to  Holland  from  the  people  of  .\ew  Nether- 
l.and,  258,  201,  270,  318,  319,  431;  delivers  in  au 
ab.straet  of  the  remonstrance  from  New  Netherland 
331  ;  one  of  the  founders  of  Hreuckebn,  34if  341  ; 
and  others  enter  into  a  contract  to  convey  I'lnigrants 
to  New  Netherland,  379  ;  owns  a  bouweri.Mit  I'avonia 
411,  412;  ri'tnrns  to  New  Netherland,  420,  447,  448; 
particidars  ri'specting,  432 ;  one  of  thu  selectmen  of 
New  Amsterdam,  441  ;  the  heirs  id',  apply  for  leave 
to  reenter  into  jiossession  of  eerlaiu  properly,  II.,  U72. 
Bouteveant,  Slephcn,  IV.,  1135. 
Bouleillier,  Jean,  III.,  420. 

lioutin,  ,  an  Acadian,  X.,  10. 

Uonller,  William,  uii'niberof  the  board  of  ordnance,  IV.,  042. 
Bouttcroue,   M.,   inteuduut   iu   Cujuau,  IX.,  02;   JI.   Tulou 
luuouuilti,  787. 


-Bra] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Bouvp),  count  (If,  taken  iirison.T,  X.,  3S;j. 
Bouweii,.«,  t.nius  ,,n  wl.id,  tl„.  w.-.-t  India  C.Mnpanv  lensrd, 
I-,  371  ;  .1  niiniliiT  unofiiui.i.a  in  Now  Nutl.Li-land  in' 
conspqniMicc  of  tho  war,  ;iSli. 
Bowden,  Tlionias,  IV.,  nya. 
Bowcll,  liicliar,!,  IV.,  1007. 
Bon-en,  Jolm,  IV.,  !i:;i;,  Uity. 
Bowle.-^,  Mr.,    111.;  04. 

Bowuo  (iioun,  Bonn.l),  .T„hn,  i,.,  ,147  ;  „n,l  others  enter  a 
c«vi-nt  again.st  a  grant  of  hind  to  liarlliolenH.w  Ajijiel- 
g.i(lt  and  others,  70(i ;  .[..aker  of  the  .\ew  Jersev 
assembly,  III.,  l-9;i,  2!15,  i:;)9  ;  col«n,.|  Uongan  at  the 
honae  of,  r,!i;i,  S!)  •  ..„,,,|o.ved  in  colleeting  money 
xn  Now  Jer.^ey  for  lord  Conilmry,  V.,  ;i:,  ;  e.xpi.lled 
theas.^emhly,  iliid. 
Bowyer,  Michael,  eaptain  of  a  company  of  Virginia  riflemen 

VIII.,  721). 
Boyd,  George,  X..  ,'i03. 
Boyd,  James,  X.,  fiO^. 

Boyer,  Sander,  Indian  interpreter,  I.,  597,  .log. 
Boyle,   Henry,  .secretary  of  state.  III.,  vi'ii;  member  of  the 
privy  council,  IV.,  1127  ;  refers  the  petitio.i  of  sundry 
palatines  to  tin.  board  of  trade,  V.,  44 ;  report  of  tin- 
board  of  trade  therenpon,  j;j  ;   letter  of  eolond  Vetch 
to,  78. 
Bojle,  John,  III.,  r,i,2. 
Eoyle,  .Mr.,  of  New  York,  VI.,  24. 

Boyle,  Robert,  mend.er  of  the  council  for  foreign  plantations 

III.,  3:t,  .-ili,  47,  48,  41>,  r,(i.  ' 

Boyle,  Solomon,  affidavit  of,  VI.,  J4i;  ;  protected  n>,.«in^t  the 

New  ,h-rsey  rioters,  :i49. 
Boylston,  .Mr.,  VI.,  542.  I 

Jioyse,  .Mr.,  of  IJo.ston,  death  of,  III.,  ]8."i.  I 

Brabander,  Chn-s  de,  HI.,  78;i,   .some  m..n   kille.l  on  the' 
Lsland  of,  784. 

Bracton   [Henry],  pr.-rogatives  of  the  crown   aecordin- to   : 
HI.,  sr.o.  °     ' 

Braddock  (lira.loc,  Brandolk),  major-.general  K.hvard,  .secret 
instructions  to,  VI.,  920;  the  governors   in  America 
to  receive  orders  from,  934  ;  invites  govermir  Shirley 
to  ft  conference  at  Annapolis,  941 ;  enterprises  set  ol,  ! 
foot  in  New  l-higland  before  the  arrival  of,  94") ;  his  ! 
nrrival   communicated   to   the   New  York   assembly,  I 
950;  his  opinion  re,,nired  as  to   the  be.st  maimer  of! 
defending  tlie  frontiers,  9i;l ;  apjioinls  nnijor-general 
Johnson  sole  superintendent  of  the  six  nations   9(il 
005,  1025,  VII., .!,  7,  II,  30,  .57,J,  7ir, ;  the  si.,  unions 
decline  assisting,  VI.,  ytl.J,  VH  ,  19  ;  his  arrival  ttn- 
noi.ncd  to  the  six  nations,  VI.,  904  ;  semhs  n  speech 
to  these   indhins,  9tili;    reasons  for  postponing  the 
delivery  of  his  speech,  9U0 ;  six  nations  invited  to 
Join,  973  ;  hi.s  siieech  to  the  six  nations,  974  ;  the  war 
belt  thrown  down  in  the  nanu'  of  the,  97.5  ;  lieutenant- 
governor  Delancey  visits,  98!) ;   killed,  9911,  995^  x. 
338,  3»2,  398,  401,  914;  reinforces  Oswego,  VI.  992  • 
major-general  Johnson's  ileclaration  to,  99-1 ;  governor 
Shirley  succeeds,  1024;  why  tlie  six  natioi.s  declined 
Hiiiug,  Vll.,  22 ;  ooasiUofwU  by  the  ludiaus  to  be  gov- 


98 


crnor   of  Virginia,  23 ;   not  .snrprising  that  the  six 
nations  did  not  join,  25;  n.mies  of  oilieers  who  serv,-d 
.    mi.ler,  5g,  205,  VIII.,  247,  517,  529,  590    730    X 
566,  7iO,  730,  989  :  conse,p,emes  of  his  defeat    VII  ' 
86,87,  169,  493,   X.,  380,  402,  524;    reveren.l  Mr' 
Siaith'.s  lett.'r  on  tho  defeat  of,  i^riiited,  VII      166- 
would  not  have  been  deleate.l  ha,l  ln,liai,  intelligenco 
be.„  attended  to,  170;  nothing  known  of  the  remains 
01   the  army  of,  220;  state  of  tho  Knglish   interest 
a-mong  the  Indians  on  tl„.  arrival  of,  227;  summary  of 
In.lian    transactions  until  the  d,-leat  ol,  26(i ;    Ohio 
In.lians  hold  a  conl-erence  with,  270;  disappointed  by 
"'•■  '"'Hans,  ibi.l  ;  the  l-'rench  n.se  against  Oswego  tho 
ait.llery  taken  from,  282,   X.,  484;  emplovs  (ieoi-Ko 
Croghan,   VH.,   982;    orders   captain    Hr.ul.street  to 
Oswego,  379;    biograjdiical  notice  of,    X,,   3i)4 ;    hi.^ 
papers  fall  into  the   hands  of  tin-  French    31->'304 
366,  380,  382,  492,  1025  ;  news  of  his  defe'at  revived 
...    Knglaml    and    Fra.ice,    3J4,    315,   3,;3 ;    stiength 
of  h.s  army,  337,  365,  381 ;  date  of  his  orders,  379  • 
d.sparity  betwe.n  tlie  French  force  and  that  under' 
390  ;  despised  colonists,  400  ;  !-hawanese  enga..ed  in 
the  battle  against,  4J7 ;  defeat  of,   alluded   to,  465  • 
styleil  a.lmiral,  481,  484;    would  have  reduced  fort 
Ump.esnehad  be  got  near  it,  493;  the  live  nations 
reminded  of  his  defeat,  509  ;  general  Johnson  blames, 
.529;  defeated  within  three  leagues  of  fort  Duquesne! 
583;  the  Knglish   recover  the   cannon   taken   from" 
821,  829.  ' 

Ih-addock  ford,  \|||.,  4t;4. 

,  liraddock's  road,  a  force  marching  against  fort   Duonesne 
I  hy,  X.,  819. 

I  nrad(..nham,  liobert,  snrceon  to  captain  Kid.l,  IV.,  646. 
liradtoid,  Klizabeth,  marries  Charles  Whiting,  X  '  73l' 
Bradford   [Francis   Newport,    1st  J,   earl  of,   menilK-     of  the 

privy  council,  IV.,  1127. 
lii-adford,  William,  governor  of  New  Plymouth,   II.,   7(11  • 
his  gianddaugbter  marries  Cliarles  Whiting,  X     73l' 
U-adfoid,  William,  nv  luber  of  governor  Andros"  coimcil^ 

[Bradford,   William],  his  excuse   for   printing  the  laws  of 
New    York    inconectly,    IV.,    522;    printer    of   New 
York,   1168;  John  Peter  Z,.nger,  apprentice  to,  VI., 
80;  Jiuue.s  Parker  apprentice  to,  VIH.,  221. 
H.-ailford'a  Gazette.     (See  Xcwfpapcrs.) 
Uradlbrt,  ensign,  HI.,  600,  60I. 

flradish,  Joseph,  turns  pirate  and  is  taken,  IV.,  512  ;  leaves 
money  and  jewels  in  lieutenant-colonel  p'ierson's 
hands,  ibid  I  several  sums  of  money  taken  with  him, 
5;U;  escapes  from  jail  at  Boston,  584;  the  jailer 
ol  Boston  to  be  proswnted  for  the  escape  of,  585; 
some  of  hi.s  men  take.i  in  Connecticu;,  594;  the  earl 
of  Itellomont  commended  for  his  activity  against, 
633;  runs  away  with  money  belonging  to  .\ir.  Heath- 
I  cot,  817. 

;  Bradley,  Nathan,  killed,  X.,  127. 

I  Bradley,  Richard,  attorney-ge.icral  of   x\ew  York,  asks  for 
I  tho  rejHMil  of  oevtoio  acta  rcUiing  to  Oswogo,  V., 


94 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Bra— 


brad  I  cy,  R  i<liaril  —  fonliniitii. 

S<M:  unit  lh:it  tli  ■  .■i.-.s'.inl.Iv  l)i>  liniiloil  in  thoir  powiT 
to  .■iiiict  ].m:>,  mill;   i-,.iMM,.iits  th- colonial  iissciiililics 
as  aimiiigat  iinli'p  .iicl.-iifi.,  ildl ;  a  law  |,as,-ic,l  lo  jm.v 
him  a  ci'ilaiii  sum  ol'  moiwv,  !IOS ;  wIumi  ap|ioiiii,.i| 
attoiiioy-gciKTal    of    .Now    Voik,    062;     liiogiaplii.al 
iiolice  of,  VI.,  17;  n'commciulcd  (or  a  scat  in  llic 
council,   119,  153;  Mr.  Smith  roeonunond.cl  for  Ih,- 
jilace  of,  r.l4;  his  lottw  on  tho  arrost  of  James  I'arlc.^ 
on  n  cimig,.   of  murder,   r,S3  ;  rcpiir-.d   to   d.m.ind 
Parks' rulra.s,.,  ,084 ;   .Mr.  llor.Hmiindeu  ilenios  that  ho 
;ippliod  for  tho  otHccot,  (iOO ;  dead,  TJU;  .Mr.  l^milh 
suceeeds,  737,  VII.,  <1(I0. 
Bradley,    Samuel,    testilies    respectii:;;   the    manuf.eluie   of 
votes  preparatory  to  an  election  in  Ximv  York    IV 
VIS,  144,  179.  '        ■' 

Bradshaw,  colonel,  takes  paper.-i  from  tho  state  paper  ollicp 

III.,  .x.x. 
Bradfhaw,  (ti'orge,  slierillOl  .Alljany,  III.,  SO'),  jilO. 
Bradstroet   (Bradehivt,    liroadst.vet,   BroasUvkk),  John,  at 

Albany,  VII.,  ;!i» ;  no! s  sir  William  John.son  of  the 

siege  of  O.swego,    104;    his    Indian   name,    IS.");    the 
French  waitini;  for,  191;   commands   an   expedition 
against   the   western   Indian.s,    OKS,   8U3 ;  arrives   at 
Niagara,  (i4S  ;  marches  to  lake  Krie,  U49 ;  imposed  on 
l>y  I'ontiac's   Indians,    USti ;  on   his  way  to   Detroit, 
ibid,  X.,  11,57;  at  8andu,ky,  VII.,  GUO;  'sends captain 
Morris  to  the  Illinois,  tilM,  ^.03,  X.,  ll,-,8:  concludes 
a  treaty  at  Detroit,  VII.,  ti74  ;  rcult  of  the  e.xjiedi-  j 
tion  uuiler,  G8(i ;  thoiulils  on  Imlian  allUira  by,  (190  ;  I 
invites  the  western  tiibes   lo  a  i.onfereiice  at  i)!.troit,'  ' 
781  ;  j.resenls  a  memorial  to   the  lords  of  the  trea-  i 
sury,  912;  sued    by   his  .soldi.M-s  for  Heir  p:iv,  913;  | 
resident  of  Albanv,   928:  his  claim  postponed",' 942  ,' i 
petitions  for  arrant  of  part  of  the  great  llardenberg  | 
patent,  VIII.,  2(18;  oi,iniou  of  the  secretarv  of  sUile  I 
on  the  application  of,  272 ;  mentioned,  28.5 ;  purchases 
land  at  l-opashtunk,  2^7  ;  governor  Tryon  e.xjilains  I 
his  action  in  the  case  of,  2s9  ;  his  claim  referred  to 
the    privy  council,    29r.  ;    connnands    an    expedition 
against  fort  Krontenac,  29'.,  X.,  823,  825,  820,  878,  879, 
883  ;  the  secretary  of  state  exjiresses  good  will  towards, 
VIII.,  347;    exdact  of  the  secretary  of  state's  des- 
patch regarding  the   llardenbnigh  patent  connunni- 
cated  to,  370;    report  of  the  hoard  of  trade  on   hi, 
petition  for  a  conlirnjation  (.f  certain  lands  purchased 
from   the   Indians,  378;   hio-raidiical   notice  of,  379  ; 
the  board  of  trade  hear  Icsliniony  to  the  public  ser- 
vices of,  380;  in  the  ex|„-dition  against  Ticonden.ga, 
X.,    72(j;  the    Krcucn    acknowledge    the    generositJ  : 
of,    880;    returns    to  ^ort   Bull,    888;    ut    Osweiro    i 
1091.  '  j 

Bradstreet  [Broadstreet],  .Simon,  si^Mls  the  treaty  of  Hart-  ! 
ford,  I.,  012;  a  relative  of  Kmanuel  Dovvning,  II.,  '' 
415;  the  lieutenant-governor  and  ccuincil  of  New  ' 
York  write  to,  IM.,  57(1 ;  governor  of  Massachusetts,  i 
579  ;   letter  of,  to  the  earl  of  Nuttinghaui,  709.  '  j 

Braems,  Oeertruyt,  II,,  55.  I 


:  Brafort,  lieutenant,  killed  at  fort  Grandvi  le.  Pennsylvania 
X.,  490.  ' 

Hra-,    I'hilii-.colcnelof  Ihel'Uhirgimint,  VII. ,3,",-),  X.,  CSO. 
Bra;;,'.,  liiMiteuani,  killed  at  'I'iconderog.i,  X.,  7;,2. 
Ilniil..,  1!    v.,  IV.,  113.-.. 

Braiutree  (Massachusetts),  reverend  .Mr.  Winslow  olfered  tho 
episcopal  mission  at,  VII.,  .■)U7;   he  visit.s,  392  ;  pil  U 
to  Boston  furnished  at,  X.,  10. 
Bramston,  doctor,  V.,  27. 
Brancas,  mariiuis  il.,,  X.,  4(;3, 
Brancc  .ir.     (.See  Hchiic.ui:) 

I'r.uid'nburg,  two  ships  b  loii.'ing  to,  condi'iunetl,  II.,  359. 
Hrandiho,  goes  to  Cauuil.i  on  a  war  i-xcnrsion,  IV.,  12.). 
Brandt,  Martin  Jans/.,  book.-.elbM,  II.,  551. 
Brandy,  dlMille.l  on  StrUen  island,  I,  .-IS  ;  imported  from 
Holland  into  .\ew   \etherland,  430;    duty   on,   (135, 
III.,  217;    price  of,  in  1005,  IX.,  30;  in  1083,220; 
in    1090,   513;    its   mischievous    elfects    on    ludiai  ■ 
883;  called  milk,  1089. 
Brandywine,   general  Sullivan   at  the   battle  of  the,    VIII., 

''^7;   jor-general  Stephen  at  the  battle  of  the,  730; 

j  general  Washington  encamps  at,  733;  uuijor-general 

(ir.ant  at  the  batlh-  of,  X.,  903. 
Branford  (Connecticut),  VII.,  439. 
Braiik,  I'hilip,  junior,  VI.,  392. 
liiaiioii.  Sura,  ,X.,  882. 

Bram  (lirandt),  a  Mohawk,  persua.led  to  abandon  his  design 
of  removing  from    New   York  to  Canada,   IV.,   731; 
proposed  to  be  sent  to  (;aiiada  to  etfect  an  exchange 
of  jirisoiiers,  994 ;  sir  William  John.son  lixes  hia  tpiar- 
ters  in  Canajoliarie,  at  the  house  ot,  VII.,  378. 
Brant  (Brandt),  Joseph  (Tayendanegah),  attends  the  Imlian 
congress  at  Onoiulaga,  and  reports  its  proceedings  in 
writing  by  order  of  sir  William  Jolmson,  VIII,,  519  ; 
Imlian  inlerpivbT,  534;  allusion  to  his  being  in  Kng^ 
lajid,  (J57,  815;  his  speech  to  lord  (ieorg,^  ((ermain, 
070,  078;  about  to  return  to  .America,  078;    at  Stn- 
ten  island,    i;s3 ;    sent   to  slir  uii  the   Indians,    087; 
writes  to  CJiiy  Johns.ni,  713;  at  Oswego,  719;   com- 
plains of  colonel  John   Butl.M-,  719  ;  declare..;  for  tho 
king,  720;  indefatigable  in  brigadier  St.  heger's  expe- 
dilion,   724;   ilestroys  Schoharie,  752 ;  operations  of, 
758;   on  his  march   to  Osw,.go,  779;   translates  tho 
gosjM  1  of  St.  .Vark  into  .Mohawk,  817. 
Brant,  Molly,  sends  intelligence  of  the  apjuoach  of  .American 
relief  to    fort  Stanwix,    VIII.,    721;    driven    out    of 
her    house  and   plundered,   725  ;    Hies  to  Onondaga 

ibid.  ' 

Brant,  Thomas,  sent  with  a  message  to  Onondaga,  VII.,  108; 

liis  report,  113;  called  wi.le-mouthed,  sets  olf  on  an 

exjiediiion  lo  ('anada,  199. 
Brants,  Kvert,  Hies  from  New  .\mslel  to  Marvland,  II     64 
Brarate,  Thomas,  X.,  882.  '  ' 

Bras  de  fcr.     (Sec!  Chasltniifort.) 
Brasher  (Brasier,  Brazeer,  Brazier),  Abrahnm,  one  of  captain 

I.eisler's  adiii  rents,  ||I.,  «8;(_  740^  74;,_  -(.^^  g,,  .   ,^,,_ 

der  sentence  of  death,  IV.,  55;  mentioned,  83,  212 
220. 


— Bke] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


95 

niraird  ifl  owing  to  Imd  ni.inngomcnt   in    "35    246  ■ 
■""in.   for  ,1„,  ,...,.ov,.ry  of,  2;JU  ;  a  la.^e  „,„„'ber  of 
Slavs  ,-..,|m™l  on  tl,..  .■™ov.,.y  of,  ;:4;f ;  sucg.stions 
■•"Knnli..s  tl,..  «lav..  t,a,l„  to,  244;  .livrs  «„g.,..tioi,a 
n...-j...,l,„«,  24.'; ;  «,„o„nt  of  s,il„rii..s  j.ui,!  mouMy  ,„, 
-4<;    Mr.  \U\y,i    rc.i,or(.s    tl.e    impri.soiun,.nt    of   the 
""'"•'■•"«  ™'""'i'  of.  ^22;  the  aml,«,iti,»  to  bo  on- 
couraged  to  dofond,  378 ;  tho  ehan.U.,-  „t  (Jroningon 
rer,m.»ts  iHTnii^.^ioii  to  .s...„l  beof  to,  381 ;  trade  to  be 
cncourngod  bolwe..,,  .\,.„.  X,.th,.rland  an.l,  .'iSO  ;  ,.rizes 
may  beearri,.d  to,  404;  u.on.io,,..,!,  440 ;  .s,..g,.s,io,„ 
r.si,c.et,nK  tra.lo  to,  4(i4  ;  coasts  of,  Innv  to  b,.  ...cred 
4S    ;  n„.,„oir  of  t.o,  \V..st  India  Con.pany  ..spocting,' 
483;   -f-r,.d,  4S.'..  487;  admiral  d..  a„yt..;„.ake 
«ovornI  vo.vag,.s  to,  ,-,82;   ,l„.  ass,.n,bly  of  tl.o   XIX 
m.;>k...s  .ortain  i.ro,,o.sds  r,s,„.oting,  613;  Alexander 
lM,ojo.s.a  fornH.rly  s,.,.v..d  in,  G42 ;  reverend  Mr.  Pol- 
I.enin.s  a  ndnist-r  i„,   I|.,  72;  retained  by  IMrtu-al 
fO;  the  Poitiigiie.s,.  rnin  the  Dnteb  in,  225-  NewXe' 
therland  e.vi„.ete.l  to  share  the  .same  fate  as.'il  id  442  • 
d,rector.St»vve.."„t  endeavors  to  justify  himsAf  hy 
he  e.van,ple  of,   504;  the  Dnteh  e.xelnd.-d  from  tho 
trade  between  Porlngal  and,  511;  .everend  Mr.  Mi- 
chwliu.s  a  minister  in,  7fi3 
Rrazil-fashion,  debts  in   New  Xetherland  attempted  to  be 

the  king  of  Spain   forced  to  send  Heels  to    Ui  ■  the         "'     "'""''  ''  *'^- 

Dutch  possess   the   .nost    important   point.s    in,' ti4 ;"""'"''"""" ''^' '""""  ^'"'^  No"-'Hand  e=.eept  for  beaver  or 

extent  of,  ll(J ;  settl,.,!  by  th,.  l'ortn:.nes..,  ibi.l  •  will  b..  I  ""'"'•  ''  ''*" '  "'"  "'  Montreal,  X.,  t;84 

profitable  to  the   Dnteh   if  a   stronger  force  be  sent     "'■""'""^'  ""   •'"' "•''<^">.  ^'"   in-<tanee  o,,   in    New  Yo.k    V 

•'"tl>-%  (w;    cannot   be  ai,ando 1  without    loss   of    .  .     /'t''  . 

cred.t    .,8  ;  the  int,.r..st  of  the  Dntch  endangered  in,     "'•-"'' '^'."'■«-'l^  i'.t""dant  Bigot's  .l..spatches  to  P.ance, 
a-;  ehureh  dhscipline  and  .schools  neglected  in    106-  •^•>  J*'"  ;  returns  to  France,  310  ;  eomj.troller  of  the 

trade  to,  proposed  to  be  oi,en..d  to  the  inhabitants  of    n        .  T'"  '"  ^""^"''''  "'"''•'^"■^  "I"  "nalversation,  112U 

New  Xetherland,  13ti,  135;  New  .\e .-land  cuvUd..     "'''''''"'■"''  "'"'""•.  ooneerncl  in  a  riot  in  New  Jer^ev   VI 

of  nirni.shing   provisions  to,   140,   ir,2    "(i(i  •  „„pr,    !  ■i-'l'.:^'- 

vided  with  re,,„isites   for  tra,!,.,   142;  negroes  to  be  i  ;'''''!'"-""'''  ^^-  '*"'  '"'■*''»"«  1''^  eonnnission,  IX.,  745 

introd„..e,l  into  New  N,.th,.rland  fron,,  154-  articles  '  Ir^""';^'  ''""""^  «""'■''  1'^"'),  ™rl  of,  II.,  5U2. 

which  New  Nctherland  can  sen.l  to  and  in.o.'.r.  fron,'  !  "'       '"r"    ^'"'  ''"^   """^'^   «  ""<--"  "f.   I-  470;    hi.s 


Br,asher(7)r..shier),  Abraham,  member  of  th,.  gen,.ral  con,, 
nntleeof  N,.w  v„,k,  VH,.,  ,;ni  ;  lic.tcnant  of  a  gn.na- 
flii'r  company,  ibid. 
Bra»hu.r,  Philip,  adjutant  of  a  battalion  of  in,lep..nd,.nt  foot 

eom],nni,.s  in  N.-w  York,  VIII.,  UOl. 
Br.is.s,  Mr.,  landan.l  tiilewaiti-r   VI    435 
Bras.ser,  Covert,  am.,.ssador  fron,  tl,;  stat'es  general  to  Eng- 
land, I.,  4G,  47,  52,  53,  55,  5!),  CO,  82. 
Brassier,  Simon.     (See  BreuHer.) 
Brat,  Anthony,  IV.,  754,  a40,  VI     58 
Brat,  Bareiit,  IV.,  039.  ' 

Brat,  Dnniel,  IV.,  755,  940. 
Brat,  Dirk,  IV.,  !l4ti. 
Bi-at,  Garrit,  ald,.rman  at  Alba  ,y    VI     58 

B™U(Brea„,Johannis,  n-.,930;  mu;d,.;ed,  v.,  281,  503. 
B.attle^ames   a  spy  for  governor  Tryon,  son.e  Jf  his  acts, 
V  III.,  04.). 

Brattleborongh  (Ver.nont),  governor  Wentworth  claims  five 
'""■'''•«'  "'•'•'■»  of  l«n,l  in,  VII.,  937;  north  of  Miussa- 
chnsMtts  line,  VIII.,  381. 

Brnty,  .John,  IV.,  941, 

Bran,  Mr.,  IX.,  995. 

Bra„ge.s  Ba,ill„n  d'Amoneonrt,  marquis  do.  III.,  505.     (See 

Brazil,  state  of  alTairs  in,  I.,  34,  157:  th,.  West  India  Con,- 
pany    acjuaintc.l    with    the    conditi.m    of    37-    th,.  i 
Dutch    reduce    the    city   of    San    Salv.ador   in'   42- 


winch  N,.w  N,.therla,„I  can  sen,l  to  and  in.port  fron,,  i 
1.5j;  nnprovd  by  the  introdu.tion  of  „,.gro,.s,  157  •  ' 
fourcouncil,„-s  ap,,oint,.d  to,-,  ibid;  ships  to  be  sent 
to,  158;  eb.igyn,,.,,  to  1,..  allow.d  fo,-,  103;  nam,.s  of 
Dut.h  vess,.ls  employed  in,  104;  dillV.,-cnc,.s  of  opin- 
ion r,.sp,rting  the  opi-ning  of  the  tra.le  to   215-  in 
habitants  of  N,.w  N.^therland  allow,,!  to  ...vport  their 


grandfather  on,,  of  the  owners  of  the  celebrated  turf- 
|oat  of,  477;  count  ,1'  I.;st,-ades,  eommission,.r  at 
the  treaty  of,  H  ,  349  ;  instruction  to  the  Dutch 
I.len,pot,.ntiaries  at,  5K1;  tr,.aly  of,  n„.ntione,l,  529 
I".,  i-i3  450,  451 ;  peaceof,  II.,  564  ;  Nova  Scotia  sur-' 
■■•■"'l-r,.,l  to  the  l.',...n,.h  by  the  treaty  of,  IV  476 
(See  Treat!/.)  '' 


produce  to  Angola  ami     ibiil    'Hi;,    .i,  ,.  '  {>w  Jreati/.) 

-:'  7" '>'  -  -'vr-ioi:,'  ?:;:x::z  i  i;:;:;;;:;;^;^'.;:':;^  rr:  -^  -"--•■  •■■■  -^.  -3. 

point  from  which  to  attack  the  S,,a,,i.sh  p,,.s.s,.ss|o„s  M,,,.,  '',  ''''''"'''''■""''' ''''■■^''''''''■^ ''■.  349. 

ii.  the  West  Indies  and  .South  .s,.a,  ibi,l ;  a  larg,.  force     "'"""'    ™I"^""    •\'^'"an,lc>-,  woun.h.d    at    Ticonderoga,  X., 

sent  from  llollan,!  for  the  n^coverv  of,  218 ;  plan  for  '' 

the  rclnction  of  lb,.  ..xpens,.H  at,  219  ;  an,l  for  ,l,.fn,v- 

ing  the  exp..ns,.s  of  th,.  war  in,   220;    in    U]4:\    th,. 

renipts   ex,.,.,.,l,.d    the  exi„.n.s,.s    in,   ibi,l;    tla,!,'.   to 

npen,.,l,  222,  3C3;  ,h,.  W.st  ln,lia  Con.panv  r,.,s,.rv,.,i 

to  ils,.lf  in  11145  the  fade  to,  223;  th,.  dutie's  n.civ.d 

Iron,  nn,,orts  appropriate,!  to  the  payn„.nt  of  the  mill- 

t«ry  in,  2;iU;  the  ,!ecline  of  the  West  India  Company's 


r3o. 

Breedon  (Bredin,  Br,.don),  Thon.as,  his  inforn,ation  res- 
l>-tn>g  New  Kngland,  Ml.,  39,  4t1,  270;  of  Dublin, 
41;  "iloi-med  of  the  arrival  of  i,ai-t  of  the  Mn.-li-h  ll,.et 
ut  P.s.altaway,  i;5  ;  v  itn,.ss  to  an  In,!ian  tr..atv  at 
MlK«,y,U>i;  c„l„|,cl  Cartwright  at  th,.  house  of," 83, 
**•',  fci*,  89,  94  ;  forwards  letters  to  New  York  64  •' 
in,.nlioned,  liiti,  l(;i.  '        ' 

Breed's  Hill,  colonel  Uridley  lays  out  the  works  at,  VII.,  357. 


<   I 


9G 


GEMERAL  INDEX. 


[Bbe— 


n  I 


Brojjnon,  ciptain  iV\  gallant  oxplo't  of,  X.,  7G7. 

nrilioii,  M:iitliii,  IV.,  7(!4,  Tti,',. 

BriMiio,  inptain  ilc  l:i,  killi'il  at  Tieonderoga,  X.,  T.^l,  7!19. 

Brcmoii,  Mr.  Van  HlMlllin^'^■n  s.iit  envoy  to,  II.,  330. 

Brenincr,  Oi'orfio,  VII.,  9(>.'i. 

Bronck,  Jan,  Vl.,:i:i2. 

Brinok,  .Ian,  junior,  VI.,  302. 

Bri'nt,  Mr.,  soliuitor  to  tli"  agcMits  from  'Insaaoluisetts,  III. 

Br.-ntnnl,  iMi.sign  Jcscpli,  killed  at  Inke  r.Portfc,  VI.,  inOP. 
Brcnton,  .Mr,,  coll-i'tor  at  liustun,  IV,,  lj()4,  775;  tlw  earl  of 
Bi'lloniont  nriri'.s  the  ri'tiirn  to  .America  of,  Oiy,  (Js:,, 
77(1;  absent  in  ICnu-laml,  "G,  778,  7li2  ;  hi.s  (leinUy  a 
merchant,  770;  enijiowcreil  to  act  l.y  ih'jmty,  S27; 
neces,sity  for  alMili^^hintr  that  i-lau,se  in  his  eommi.ssion, 
ibid;  ahont  to  return  to  Knu'Iand,  V.,  32. 
Breslay,  M.  do,,  ohtain.s  a  grunt  of  land  near  Montreal,  IX., 

778. 
Brcsle,  reverend  father,  niis.sionary  to  the  Nejiis.'iing.s  IX,, 

939  ;  receives  a  pension,  iliid. 
Bresson,  Brnyn,  IV,,  941. 

Brest,  William  Mcoll  and  Chidley  Brook  priiionors  at,  IV., 
509  i  a  Fren<di  sriiiadron  arrives  in  the  West  Indiivs 
from,  VI.,  181;  the  fleet  from,  defeated,  VII.,  427; 
a  fleet  for  -Vmerioa  reconnnended  to  lie  sent  from,  X., 
16;    shiiis  arrive  in  Canada  from,  42,  50,  tin,    171, 
380,  972;  the  French  lleet  blockaded  in,  «:! ;  baron 
de  Dieskau  to  embark  at,  28(i ;  a  vessel  sails  with  des-  ] 
patches  from  Quebec  for,  310,  381 ;  count  ile  liouvel  ! 
taken  ])risoner  on  his  way  to,  385  ;  the  marnuis  do 
Vandn-uil  arrives  from  (.':,nad,i  at,  112^. 
Bresteds,  .I,)l,n,  111,,  7.(;i 
Bret,  Claus,  brings  intcl|i^,.nce  to  Knglaml  of  tlie  reduction 

of  hong  Island  be  the  Knglish,  II,,  2)3 
Breteuil,  Francois  Vict.  1,.  Tonnelicr,  maniuis  de,  minister  of  i 

war,  X.,  vii,  20, 
Breton,  i.-land  of     (See  Cnpc  lirelon)  \ 

Breton,  Mr.,  an  officer  of  Annajiolis  (\ova  .Scotia),  IX.,  932.  i 
Bretonniere,  lieutenant  d  ■  l,i,  IX  ,  23,'.  \ 

Bretons,  early  voyages  of,  I.X  ,  913, 
Brett,  Simon,  IV.,  lOOU. 
Brett,  Timothy,  IV.,  93(j. 

Breuekelen,  .\drlacu  van  Tccnhovi'U  a  n:iliv  nf,  I  ,  (102. 
Brevoort,  Charloltc,  marries  Whilch.'a.I  llieks,  VIII  ,  594. 
Brevoorl,  Ib-ndrick,  I'nsign  of  militia  in  .Vew  Vo;-k.  1\'.,  810. 
Brevoort,  John,   Whil-h.'ad   Hicks   marri.vs  a  dauu'hier  o' 

VIII  ,  594. 
Brevoost,  Ileudriek  .lansen  van.  III,,  "10. 
Brewers  in  New  N'etlierland  obliged  (o  jiav  e.\cisi>    I,    212, 
Brewurlon,  (Jeorge,  clerk  to  lieutenant-governor  Nicholson, 

III.,  ««0. 
Brewcrton,  Ueorge,  alderman  of  N,  w  V,,rk,  VIII,,  599. 
Brewster,  (Jeorge,  euslom-liouse  ollicir.  111.,  (iii;i. 
Brewster,  Nathaniel,  I|.,  OH, 
Brewster  (lirusstcr),  ^iimon,  I,,   lill. 
Briandt,  Antony,  II,,  lii5,  MU. 

Briunt,  Francis,  a  settler  on  tl  ■  island  of  .St.  John,  X.,  47  ; 
an  Acadian,  127. 


Briar  creek  (South  Carolina),  VIII.,  33. 

Bribery,  legislative,  early  instance  of,  IV.,  ,322. 

Uriek,  rcjuired  fmm  II..l!aml,  II.,  JS;  nialters,  required  on 
the  l>elawure,  21;  nnmufactured  in  New  Netherland, 
709  ;  iirlee  of,  in  1CS9,  IV  ,  422. 

Brickley,  William,  IV.,  1008. 

Bridge,  reverend  Christopher,  somo  ]iarticulars  respecting, 
IV.,  582;  refuses  to  sign  a  representation  against 
governor  Hunter,  V.,  31(i;  signs  an  address  to  gov- 
ernor Hunter,  326 ;  censures  reverend  ilr.  Henderson, 
3.54. 

Bridgoman,  sir  Orlando,  baronet,  member  of  the  board  of 
trade.  III.,  XVM-,  v.,   823,  824,   834,   844,   846,   871, 
919,  931,  932,  934,  935,  936,  950,  VI.,  41,  70. 
Bridgeman,  William,  nnder-secretary  of  stab',  HI.,  x,  362. 
Hridger,  ,Iohn,  governor  of  Hudson's  b.ay,  conveyed  to  Ca- 
nada, IX.,  797;  returns  to  Hudson's  bay,  801. 
Bridger  (Bridges,   liridgier),  John,   surveyor   of  woods    in 
America,  IV.,  314,  V.,  88,  188;  at  l'iscat.niua,  IV., 
507;  his  opinion  as  to  the  expense  of  naval  stores 
procured  in  New   Hampshire,  531 ;   freights  a  ship 
with  timber  from  I'iscattaway  (.\ew  Ilami)shire),  593; 
manufactures  tar  in  New  Hampshire,  668;  agent  from 
the  navy  board,  671,  703;  a  shiji  builder  by  trade, 
671,  672;  opposed  in  New  Hampshire,  (174,  678;  his 
representation  respecting  the  waste  of  timber  in  New 
Hampshire,  675  ;    his  opinion  as  to  the  <puintity  of 
tar  a  man  is  capable  of  making  in  a  day,  708  ;  sends 
specimens  of  timb.T  to  the  dock  yards  in  Fngland, 
710,  722;  he  estimates  for  sliiji  tinibiM-,  779,  785,  786, 
82-1;    eonii>e(ent  to  superintend   the   manufacture  of 
naval  stores,  V.,  114;  attends  governor  Hunter,  167; 
ajiproves  of  the'  location  diosen  for  the  Palatines,  171 ; 
notice  of,  175 ;  ajiiilies  for  an  increase  of  salary,  176  ; 
governor    Hunb'r    recommends    that    he    be   allowed 
an  increase  of  .salary,  181;  the  board  of  trade  receive 
a    report    resjiecting    the     Palatines  from,    188;    bis 
salary,  189;  a  further  allowance   madi'  to,   190;   bi'- 
slows  more  attention  to  his  private  jirolit  than  to  the 
public  .service,  211 ;  declines  coming  to  .Vew  York  to 
instruct  the  Palatines,  241,  263,  449;  govirnor  Hun- 
ter onlered   to  investig.ite  ..Imrg.'s  against,  264  ;    ill 
character  of,  301  ;  further  inl'i>rjnalion  rcpiired  con- 
cerning, 334;    governor   IlnnteT  complains  of,  343; 
deserts  his  post,  317,  4T9. 
liri.lg.'s,  in  Ni.'W  Kngland,  a  publi,'  charge,  j.^  .3(;.|^  404. 
Bridges,  Charles,     (.-^e..  C,,,!  Itnu'vc,  Carll.) 
l!:-id-es,  John,  chief  justice  of  New  York,  iV.,  1119,  1136; 
succeeds    Wiiii.un    Smith,    1137,     ilat'    of    his    ap- 
pointment, 1142;  dead,  V,,  34;  receives  presents  for 

lord  Cornbury,  35  ;   IJoger  .Memp.,'ssou  sue Is,  6;), 

423;  lord  (.'ornbury  ppieure,,,  his  appi.inlmeul,    107; 

tlf  warrant  for  his  appoinlne^m  ,si.,'iied  befoi hi.  f 

justice  Atlwood's  removal,  ibid;  a  large  tnicl  uf  land 
granted  to,  110;  interested  in  a  ]ia!ent  of  land  in 
Bushwyck,  111,407;  a  paU'Uti'o  in  all  the  valuable 
grunts  of  land  in  New  York,  406. 


i  :■ 


— BnoJ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Bridge,  wi,Io,v,  „p,,lio,  for  the  salary  dae  her  husband, 
IV.,  1142;  lierciso  referred  to  the  l„rd  l.igli  trorsii- 
rer,  ll;,b;  ii,|,.re.sted  in  huid  in  Hnshwi.k    V     407 

Bridgetown  (linrbadoe.),  the  seat  of  colonel  Le,vi.s "Moni. 

n.,  fiin.  * 

Brid^euater    [John  Kgerton,  Sd)  earl   nf,   ,neml,er  of  the 

pnvy  council,  III.,  ICfi,  220,  230,  2,57,  3;17,  3(iO 
Bndgeva.er  [John  Kgorton,  4(1,]  earl  of,  „,e,nl.er  of  the 
l"'ard  of  tra.le.  III.,  xv,  IV.,  101,  14fi,  1(17,  24(!  o.^g 
2«1,  2(i2,  2,U,  283,  298,  300,  3fi0,  414.  43(!,  4.5,;,'  4G«,' 
4,],  4,,,,  4,>i,  4Sli;  member  of  tlieprivv  council,  103* 
lindgman's  fort,  where,  X.,  r<\. 

Brief  deduction  of  the  advantages  conferred  on  the  United  ' 
^etherlands  by  the  West  l„,tia  Company,  I     G"  ■  an 
swer  to  some  of  the  points  contained  in  the  remon-  '. 
strance  from  New  Xetherlauil    4"''  • 

Brief  history  (a)  of  the  Pciuot  war)  b^John  Mason,  men- 
tioned, VIII.,  3.13. 
Briet  state  (a)  or  the  province  of  Pennsylvania,  reverend  doc 

tor  Smith  author  of,  VU.,  416 
Brief  view  (a)  of  the  conduct  of  Penu.^ylvania,  reverend  doc 

tor  Smitli  author  of,  VII.,  410. 
Briel,  generals  Veer  and  Conway  governor  and  lieutonant- 

governor  of,  I.,  3. 
Briell  (llryel),  Toussein,  II.,  2.'iO,  HI.,  74. 
Brienen,  Air.,  memb.r  of  the  states  general,  I.,  10 
Bries.  Anthony,  IV.,  7.54,  !)40. 
Brillant,  Fran^oi!:,  X.,  (i.S. 

liri.idaniour,  ,  scalped  and  his  wife  killed,  X     9S 

Brinkerhoft-,  .Vbreham,  member  of  the  general' committee  of 

N'ew  York,  Vlll.,  O'Ol. 
Brisno,  reverend  .Mr.,  IV.,  1182. 
Brisbren,  William,  IV.,  i)3S. 
Brissel,  Jolm,  l\'.,  loOS. 
Brisson,^Pierre,  a  Kren,!!  pilot  in  the  Knglish  service,  X., 

47;  taken  prisoner,  57;  sent  to  Quebec,  58 
Bristol  [George  William  Ilervey,  2dl  earl  of,  his  brother  at 
the  siege  of  Niagara.  X,,  989.     (See  Hency,  honorahtc 
Willinm.) 
Bristol  (Knglan.l).  Dutch  sl,i,,s  ordered  te  be  sol.l  at,    II., 
338 ;  sir  l-Vrdiiuind  Gorges  at,  III.,  IS  ;  sir  Uobert'carr 
dies  at,  1«1;   ves.sels  bound  to  Virginia  from,  210; 
the  PriMich  capture  an  Knglish  vessel  oli;  U'.  'lOiJl  •' 
the  Klizabeth  galley  sails  from  Xew  York  for,  V.,  U4;' 
the  ship  Don  Carlos  sails  from  New  York  for   's<S  ' 
menlioned,  VI.,  ,504  ;   Thomas  Seeker  bishop  ofi  9M  • 
John    Robinson    bishop    of,    VII.,    3[;3;    Mr.   Cruger 
represents,  843  ;   lord  Clare  represents,  89!». 
Pristol  (Pennsylvania),  a  church  begun  at,  IV.,  11177  I 

Bristol  (Itl.oib.  Island),  IV.,  (I],'",.       ""  '  '  1 

Bristow,  doctor,  a  room  lltted  in  King's  college,  Xcw  York  ' 


97 


b)r  the  library  of,  VII.,  441. 
Hriotow,  .lohu,  IV..  83. 
liristow,  Willinui,  IV.,  1008. 
Ibilaehe,  captain  le,  wounded  at  Tii', 
Ibiiannia,  Camden's,  referred  to,  IV., 
British  regiments.     (See  Army.) 
Brittain,  Nathaniel,  junior,  IV.,  94:2. 

13 


lUilen 

503. 


i^,  X.,  751,  799. 


'  Brittain,  William,  IV.,  942. 
Britt-in,  Nathaniel,  IV.,  942. 
;  Brittany,  bishop  Pont  Briand  a  native  of,  VI..  483;  Lonis 
Phelypeaux  presi.Ient  of  the  parliament  of,  IX.    503  • 
ship  Arethuse  captured  off  the  coast  of,  X. .  085.' 
Britten,  Benjanun,  IV.,  042. 
Broadbay  (Maine),  hnrnt,  X.,  48. 
Bro.adey  (Ilrody),  John,  IV.,  930,  1006. 
Broadhead,  Daniel,  m.,  (JR,  150  ;  suspended  from  office.  149. 
Uroa.lhelp,  captain  I!enjamin,  VIiI..  487. 
Broadhurst,  Jonathan,  sherilf  of  Albany,  IV.,  896,  899,  903, 

Brochet,  le,  an  Ottawa  chief,  IX.,  780. 

Brockboles  (Breakholes,  Brockhells,  Brockholst,  Brocklcs, 
Broholls,  Brokholes),  lieutenant  Anthony,  III.,  219,' 
220;  sent  to   Pema.p,id,   248;  to  succeed   gov'ernor 
Andros,  283;  appointed  receiver-general,  289 ;  the  duke 
of  York  writes  to,  291 ;  letter  of  the  duke  of  York  to 
292;  captain,  ,304, 352;  purchases  the  tiles  of  the  hosi 
pital,  ,307,  andstockadoes  for  the  fort,  311 ;  purchases 
a  lot  of  ground  in  New  York,  312 ;  advised  of  the  duke 
of  York's  intention  to  grant  New  York  an  assembly, 
317  ;  advised  of  the  appointment  of  colonel  Dongan  to' 
be  governor  of  New  York,  330 ;  of  governor  Dongan's 
council,  3(;0,  41(i ;  major,  407,  410,  618,  721  ■  nuar- 
rels  with  collector  Santen,  414 ;  necessity  of  hi's  being 
at  Albany,  420;   accompani,.s   governor   Dongan  to 
Albany,  47.5  ;    trades  to   Newfonn.lland,  493  ■  of  sir 
Kdmun.l  Andros-  council,  ,543  ;  returns  to  New  York 
from  Boston,  GOO ;  visits  lieutenant-governor  Nichol- 
son at  Neversincks,  601 ;  one  of  his  companv  joins 
captain  Leisler,  609;  a  profest  p.apist,  657;  letter  of 
j  Edward  Randolph  to,   664;    not  allowed  to  vote  in 

I  New  Urk,  being  a  papist,  674;  forced  to  quit  New 

•  ^ork,  716,  721 ;  Mr.  Van  Cortl.md  makes  .advances 

to  the  soldiers  of,  718  ;  returned  as  one  of  the  Roman 
catholics  residing  in  New  York,  IV.,  166;  letter  of 
to  governor  de  la  Barre,  IX.,  190.  ' 

Broekb(d-<,  Mrs.,  III.,  587. 
lirockville  (Canada  West),  X.,  3-19. 
Brodlieail,  Charles,  IV.,  93S,  1006,  1010. 
Hro,lhea,l,  John  11.     (j^ee  .l,^r„^ ,-  LUroduction.) 
Brodhead,  liichard,  IV.,  041,  1010. 
Brodie,  doctor  James,  IV.,  3S9.     (See  Broadcy.) 
Broen,  Bonaventure,  I.,  402. 
Broers  (Broersen),  .fan,  II.,  ISO,  627. 
Broslio,^counUle,  V.,  920;  French  ambassador  .at  London, 

Bromadge,  captain   R.    N.,   conuuands   his   majesty's  sloop 
Savage,  VIII.,  676.  *^ 

Broml.y,  William,  secretary  of  state.  III.,  viii 

Br(mek,  J.>lin  P.,  VI.,  302. 

Uronek,  Jolm  T.,  VI.,  .■;02. 

Bronck,  Jonas,  pea.v  made  with  the  Wiciu.aesgeckers  at  th« 
house  of,  1.,  199,  410. 

Bronckhorst,  sir .  offers  to  raise  a  regiment  at  his  own 

oxponse  for  the  Dutch,  I.,  60, 


■I? 


Vi 


98 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


li 


Broncksland,  Lewis  Morris  settU-s  at,  II,,  610;  montiuned 

6U4. 
Dronk,  Jan,  IV.,  039. 
Bronk,  Jonas,  VI.,  .'i92. 
Bronk,  Peter,  IV.,  940. 

Brook   (Brooke,    Brooks),   Cliidley,    memWr   of   governor 
Sloughter'.s  counell,  III.,  Gfis  ;  arrives  in  New  York, 
757;  one  of  tliu  council  of  New  York,  793,  bOfl   bl3 
814,  81S,  8.37,   IV.,  3G,   ICO,  284;   eaptain   Thon.aJ 
Clarke  muken  an  affidavit  before,  12  ;  collector  of  New 
York,  25,  n:t,  305, -519;  bent  to  Boston,  3S ;  rei.ort 
ef  his  .nission  to  Boston,  58  ;  agent  for  tlie  jirovince 
ot  New  York,  149,  150,  199,  21(J,  255,  258,  509  ;  taken 
by  the  French,  159,  171;   despalclies  .sent  l.y,  165; 
presents  a  memorial  ot-  the  state  of  the  j.rovinee  of 
New  York,  ItiO;   memorials  of,  171,  172    244    254- 
a  witness  for  governor  Fletcher,  179,  ISO,  4Us',  480; 
representation  of  the  !,tute  of  Indian  afl'air.s  in  New 
York  hy  ^Villiam  Nieoll  and,  181 ;  plan  of,  for  scenr- 
ing  New  York,  183;  ])rocee.Unt!  of  the  lords  of  trade 
therenpon,  185  ;  ono  of  lieutenant-governor  I.eisler's 
Jndges,  198,  325  ;  sent  to  snnimon  the  fort  at  New 
Yoik,  214;   cannot  give  any  information  respecting 
the  amoiuit  of  sti>res  in  New  York,  231  ;  letter  of  gov-  I 
ernor  Fletcher  to,  240, 249  ;  in  England,  253 ;  receiver- 
general,  254 ;  the  earl  of  Bellomont  accuses,  ,303,  317, 
319;  acts  as  naval  officer,  .304;  suspended' from  t!ie 
council  am;  from  office,  321,  354,  C20,  G23-  further 
particulars  of,  322;  commissioners  appointed  to  exe- 
cute the  office  of,  324;  charges  .igainst,  355,  .■J5f;,  C'  Z  ; 
returns  to  England,  377;  agent  ot  the  discontented  in 
New  York,  378;  cognizant  of  smuL'gling,  asi,  397; 
constrained  with  difficulty  to  act  against  pirates,  389; 
the  earl  of  Bellomont  commended  for  .suspending' 
395;  reasons  for  tlio  susp.-nsion  of,  399;  suspension 
of,  confirmed,  411, 424  ;  the  earl  of  Bellom  nit  exposes 
a  scheme  of,  410  ;  .iceusod  of  being  eorruiit,  417,  41^ 
637,538;  balance  .against,  423;  d-'oply  iuv(.lved,'-l38;' 
the  earl  of  Bellomont  transmi.s  to  the  lords  of  the 
treasury  information  respecting,  4 '.2;  Indians  .-eturn- 
cd  from  England  under  the  care  of,  455,  521 ;  gives 
an  account  of  the  trade  of  New  York,  471  ;  admits 
that  no  pirates  were  prosecuted  in  the  time  of  gover-  I 
nor  Fletcher,  481;  ojie  of  govrnor  Fletcher's  syco- 
phants, 523  ;  sent  to  England  willi  money  to  procure 
an  order  to  the  earl  of  Bellomont  to  jia.ss  a  hill  of  ' 
indemnity,  524  ;  predicts  the  earl  of  iJelionionl's  dis-  | 
grace,  525;  his  antecedent.-,  ibid;  the  earl  of  Hello-  I 
mont  prepares  charges  against,  52(1;  amount  of  rev.;-  I 
nue  collected  yearly  by,  721  ;  ^exjiected  to  be  brought 
in  debt  to  the  king,  S29  ;  one  of  the  committee  on 
fees,  v.,  210. 
Brooke   [Fulku  tireville,  1st]    lord,  member  of  Ih. 

council.  III.,  5. 
Brooke  (Brook)  [Kobeit  Grevill,.,  2d|  lord,  killed  at 

Held,  I.,   127. 
Brooke  and  Warwick  [Francis  Grevillo,  Ist)  earl  of  VIII 
321. 


privy 
bitch-- 


{Biro — 

Brookes  (Brockes),  Abraham,  IV.,  937,  1007. 

Brookes,   reverend   Mr.,  Dies   from   Elizabethtown   and   is 

drowned,  IV.,  1077. 
Brooklield  (Brocklil)  (Massachusetts),  Indian  nai.ie  of,  IV., 
OK! ;  mentioned,  U17;  cut  olf  by  the  French,  X.,  35. 
Brookhaven  (bong  island),  formerly  eidled  Asf„rt,  II.,  400  ; 
deputies  to  Jann\iea  from,   584;    militia  officers   of, 
IV.,  g(i8  ;  William  Smilii  removes  to,  1137;  ompow- 
ereil   to   elect    two   const;  bhs,    VI.,    Itil  ;    reverend 
Thomas  Standard,  lirst  episcojial  nunisler  at,  1018  ; 
revirend    Mr.    byons,    minister   of,  VII.,  .397,  454  ; 
governor  Tryon  reviews  the  militia  at,  Vlll.,  (J93. 
Brooklyn    (Bremkelen,    lirenekle,    Breukelen,    Ilroockino, 
Hrookland,    BroncUland),  a  Dutch  village  on  Long 
island,  1.,  285,  3ilO,  544,  5U5,  II.,  1.34,  13(; ;"  founders  of 
the  town  of,  I.,  340 ;  unites  in  .'■emiing  Vander  Donck, 
to  Holland,  47G;  Flatbnsh   betwcfu  .\mersfort  and, 
498  ;  joins  in  a  remonstrance  to  diri'ctor  Stuy  vesanf, 
553;  not  represented  in  the  meeting  of  delegates  at 
Middleborg,   II.,  159;  names  of  magistrates  of,  375, 
482,483,577;  riotous  conduct  of  cajitain  Scott  and 
his   men  at,  404;  the  English  Hag  hoisted  at,  ibid  ; 
a  salul.'  lired  for  director  .Stuyvesant  at,4G0;  jiowdor 
issued   to,    4(13  ;    re.luced    by    the    Duleh,    573 ;  tho 
magistrates  of,  sworn,  580;  ord..red  to  assist  in  forti- 
fying N,.w  Orang,.,  5Sli ;  tl,e  ojith  of  allegiance  to  bo 
administered   to  the  people   of,   589  ;  population   in 
1(;73  of,  59U ;  the  magis      .es  of,  take  the  oath  of  alle- 
grnnco,  (J43;    militia  officers  of,  t)4tl ;  deputies  from, 
702;  mentioned,   229,  374,  401,  407,  443,  472,479 
4B?,    020,    «59,    (17,3,   G9(i,    709,    III.,  .597;    llenricnl 
Selys,  minister  at,  U4G  ;  an  act  passed  for  a  road  from 
the  ferry  towards,  V.,  031  ;  the  42d  regiment  in  tho 
battle  of,  VII.,  780;  colonel   Hand  l,.aves  a  graphic 
account  of  the  retreat  trom,  VIII.,  712  ;  lord  Rawdcii 
at  the  battle  of,  734  ;  a  larg,.  f„rt  built  at,  792.     (See 
I  Ferry,  The.) 

Brooks  (lirouk.^).  Baker,  member  of  tho  council  of  Marv- 

laud,  II.,  94. 
Broom,  John,  member   of  the    general  committee  of   New 

York,  Vlll.,  COO. 
Broom,  r^auuiel,  member  of  the  genei-al  committee  of  New 
York,  VIII.,  (idl;    eaptain   of  the   Fniou   company, 
«02;  enters   New  York  will,    an    armed    f..rco   from 
Conneclicnt,  tUO, 
Broome  comity  (.New   York),  early  missions  in,   VII.,  49; 

Indian  villag<'  in,  50. 
Broose,  John,  IV.,  1113. 
Bro.sard,  Joseph,  ontlawed,  X.,  155. 
liroterlon,  Anne,  X.,  882. 

Broiighton,  ■Sami..son,  report  of  the  lords  of  trade  on  Iho 
ease  of,  v.,  49;  a  banister  of  the  Mid.ile  Teuiple, 
50;  ought  to  liave  b.en  admitted  to  Iho  ol'icejiOf 
at(orney.gi,ei„l  „f  New  Yoik,  51 ;  an  .net  p.issed  to 
divili'  bind  uf,  VI.,  29. 
Bronghton,  .Sampson  h^helton,  appointed  attorney-general  of 
New  York,  IV.,  Gli7 ;  his  memorial  to  the  lord.sof  trade, 
663 ;  experiences  some  difficulties  &t  Iho  treasury,  700  j 


--nK,t] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


IlrowiKs  aoctor,  vice-clmnoellor  of  Oxfora  university,  »»kert 
to  coulVr  u  ,k.gre..  on  rpverend  Hjnry  Barclay,  of  New 
^ork,  VH.,4Jl. 

Browne,  (iforgi.,  m.,  COO,  COl,  602. 


iJroiight/'n,  Sampson  ShcMon  — continued. 

lottor  of  inlrodu-tion  furni.shcd  to,  on  hi.s  departiiro 
for  Now  VorK,  S.^li;  arriv,  li.er,,  013;  applies  for 

w,..  not  s,Hp,.„,„.,I  but  thr.u  .0.,  :iti!:":.!^":  ■"""■•  '"■'"'"'^-  ''^-  ^^«'  i^«« 
1018,  10-0;  r,.,pa..t.s  ,.  ronowal  of  UU  oonnuis.io,,,' 
10-1 ;  iniiotuo  In  tl„,  .^.rvice  of  the  cron  n,  IdiJ  ;  Mr 
Ativoo.l  proposM.s  to  pr.>.sent  articles  aguinst  l'()";j  • 
complains  of  guvernor  D,„lley,  ll.iS  ;  and  of  collector 
Byerly,  l.M)9;  a,-.ut,  IIM;  dies  i„  office,  V.,  49-  a 
barrister  „r  ti„.  Middl.' Temple,  -,I 
Uroughton,  Thomas,  governor  „r  ,So,.(|.  Caroliun,  noiiee  of 

V  i. .  ' 


m 


Brouillan    (l!ro.,ilia„t,   Broi,illo,.),    M.,   governo 

Uoyal,  dead,  V,  43,  IX,  S03;  despatches  a  vessel 
iron,  the  river  -t.  Join,  to  France,  73o  ;  co.nplained  ! 

0  ,  <  J. ;  eonnnenees  hostilities  in  Acadiis  748  ;  abstract  I 

01  Ins  despatches,  022,  923.  I 

ErouiUant,  St.  Ovide  de.     (See  'st.  Ovide  ) 

Brouncker,  Henry,  n,e,„b .r  of  th,.  council  for  foreign  plan- 
tations, lU.,  191,  192.  "    ' 

Brounker,  WiUian,  [2d|  vi.connt.  member  of  the  council 

lor  trade.  111.,  3|. 
Bronwer,  Ja:i,  11,,  241), 
Brouwer,  Peter  CI. ■menlson,  I.,  i) 
Bronwershaven,  I.,  .';41. 
Brower,  Jacob,  murdered,  IX.,  KUP 
Browford,  carpenter,  X.    bSl 

'"'^"'  ;;;!'"y;;'  ':;-'■-— ;™-  ^^.-olson  so^ournm. 


Browne,  Richard,  farmer  of  the  customs,  III.    181 
Browne,  Williau,,   magistrate  of  Gravesond,    Long  island 

Browne^  William,  deputy  regL^ter  of  the  court  of  admiralty, 

Browning,  lieu'ennnt-colonel  U'illiam,  commandant  at  Ni«. 

«ani,  VII,,  (;,)3;  wounded  at  TicondoroKa   X     730 
Brownist.s,  th..,  [.,  431.  "  •      • 

Bronx  river,  the  Americans  defaated  at,  VIII     717 
of   Port  :  Bruckel  (Holland),  I,,  4C7,  4(18.  ' 


„i,l,     HI     ,.,,,.  ,       ".-...  :.ejui.rning  p-irtirulars  re.si 

^0''        '    .  '"•  ^•''"""''"'•■^»"""I«'".v  in  New  Vo^k,     lirnn.t,  .Mr.,  IX.,  278 


Brncy  (Urus.s;.),  n>„j„r,  letter  of,  to  major  Baxter,  IH.,  455- 
.".ccompanies  count  Frontenac  to  lake  Ontario,  IX.-,' 
112,  113 ;  attends  a  council  .it  Quebec,  194 

Br.idenell,  K  ::u.,-is,  If -d,  VI.,  97. 

Brudenell,  honorable  James,  member  of  the  hoard  of  trade 
III.,  xvii,  v.,  019,  923,  031.  932,  933,  934,  935,  95o' 
VI.,  33,  35,  41,  97,  129,  130,  157,  169,  200,  201  214 
220,254,279;  notice  of,  97. 

Brueie,  Cieorg,.  .*<.,  governor  of  Bermuda,  VH    946 

Brue.va,  Claude,  IV.,  035. 

Bruinin.\,  M.,  I.,  21(i. 

Brulart.     (See  Puisicvx.) 

Bruler,  Ilnrberry,  X.,  Sb3, 

Brundige, ,  interpreter  to  the  Stockbridgo  Indians,  some 

p-u-tirulars  respecting,  VII.,  88f). 


C02.     (Se..  ft.  nru,j„.) 
Brown,  llm-h,  X.,  SO.i. 

Brown,  reverend  Isaac,  minister  of  Brookhaven,  VII     397 
Brown,  James,  married  Governor  Markham's  daughter!  IV., 

Brown,  John,  exchanged,  X.,  8S3. 


l!run.^w,ek,  prince  Ferdinand  of,  p.as.,es  the  Rhine,  VII.,  345 
Br»nsw,ek,  prince  Lewis  of,  delivers  a  declaration  in  favor 

01  peace  to  the  mini.-ters  of  the  several  powers  at  the 

Hague,  VII,,  41S. 
Bruns^dck  (Maine),  fort  (ioorge  at,  V.,  598,  IX  ,  905 
Brushlield,  Mr.,  go.'s  to  Kngland,  V.,  256. 


Brown,  lieutenant  John   .;tO„.l„.e  X     -m-        .■        -  '"»'""". '"^.  S"'-^  to  Kngland,  V.,  256. 

Brown,  1: enant  Rob,.  ^        nd  'a^;;;"' ;    J     T  r'  "''  I  '    '      ™''  """"■"'•  ""'  '"  ^"^'"«  "  '""  "^  ^ject 

Inrie  VII     'K,,  ^oul,.,ence  at  Canajo-  ment  on,  VII.,  20G.  •■ 

Jiarn,     II.,  3i,0,  eapta.n,  n,  command  at  fort  Niagara,  |  Brussels,  II.,  535,  599 


minister   at    Newark,   New  Jersey, 


VIII.,  300 
Brown,    reverend    Mr., 

VII.,  410. 
Brown,  Nicies,  11.,  COS, 

Brown,  Richard,  ensign  of  the  militia  ot  Southold,  IV.,  808 
Brown,  Thomas,  exchanged,  X.,  8S1. 
Brown,  Timothy,  carried  j.risonerto  Canada   X     44 
Brown,  William  junior,  member  of  governor  A.^lrc^'  coun- 

t^'H,  HI.,  &4J. 

Brown,  ,  »  bookseller  in  Pliiladelr.hia,  VIII     %s 

Browne,  honorable  Arthur,  biographical  notice  of'  VII '  S4C  • 
colonel,  VIII.,  7i;(;.  "-.Si^, 

Browne,    reverend  Arthur,  n .,,..r  o^  Portsnuudh,  N.  H 

publ.shes  n  pan,phlet  in  answer  to  Jonatlun  .Mavhew's 
reflectmns  on  the  church  of  Kngland,  VII  ,  537 


Bruyas   (Brias,  Brouas,    Brouy.as,   Bruas,    Bruv),    reverend 
Jacques,  y.  J.,  an  intercepted  letter  from  father  de 
LamberviUe  to.   III.,  48S ;    promised   to   be  sent  to 
Oncda,  IV.,4!)S;  .-.ent  with  the  king's   letter  to  the 
™.l   of  I!eIlo„,ont,   007,   7Sb,   IX.,   704;  applies  for 
leave  to  go  among  the  live  nations,   IV.,   607-    sir 
Ivln.un.l  Andros  very  civil  to,  ibid;  a  Jesuit,  618; 
suspected  of  being  a   spy,   645  ;  proposes  to  live  at 
Onondaga,  t;59  ;  visits  Onondaga,  680,  730,  739,  888 
801,  897 ;  .speaks  the  Indian   language  as  well  as  he' 
does  French,  689;  the  ea.Iof  Bellon.ont  loo  nimble 
for,   714;  sojourns  at  Albany,  715;  a  message  con- 
veyed to  Onondaga  by,  737;  what  he  said  at  Onon- 
daga, 741,  742;  says  the  governor  of  New  York  keeps 
tho  live  na.ions  in  the  dark,  743;  his  return  from 


'/ 1 


l.Vi 


'W 


^i 


r^n 


H 


» 


■^.  .,  ^,_ 


■■•■"*  %^ 


•-    •>■   ■• K  , 


100 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


'      i' 


P 


Brnyas,  reveronjl  Jacques,  S.  J.  -  contiHued. 

Onondaga  exptcled,  748 ;  visits  tlie  five  nations,  749 ; 
the  liv\;  nations  warued  ngainsi,  897;  sujieiior  of 
Siult  St.  Louis,  IX.,  '^j,  495  ;  spokesman  for  ;he 
French  at  U  yamino.  243 ;  woll  acriualntiHl  with 
Arnold  Co  neis  Vielo,  257;  informs  count  do  Fronte- 
nac  that  tliu  Mohawks  aru  disposfd  to  jieace,  515  ; 
invited  ba-  k  l.y  ;lio  Iroijuois,  709  ;  allowed  to  go  to 
tho  Iroquois,  711 ;  reports  his  suoces.s,  ii,id ;  .■ifurms 
govemo-  CalUercs  of  the  earl  of  BoUomont'a  opposi- 
tion to  the  Jesuits,  713 ;  returns  with  deputies  from 
the  Iroquois,  715 ;  opposed  by  English  agents  at 
Onondaga,  716;  well  tre.-ited  by  the  Iroquois,  717; 
biographical  notice  of,  720;  assures  the  Iroquois  that 
the  ponce  is  general,  747;  governor  Vaudreuil  con- 
firms the  assurance  of,  74S ;  missionary  to  the  Mo- 
hawks, 762;  extract  of  a  IMter  from,  792;  liither 
Lafitau  succeeds  him  Pt  S-iult  St.  Louis,  882. 

Bniyn,  Abraham  Jansen,  II.,  IPl      (See  De  Bruyn.) 

Bruynuiga,  Chrisi.ua,  II.,  187,  io9,  193. 

Bruyns.  Jan  Ilendrioksen,  II.,  617. 

Bryan,  Sir.,  a  merchant  of  Milford  (Connecticut),  11.,  3S5 ;  j 
accompanies  the  Dutch  commissioners  to  Hartford 

Br  int,  captain,  about  going  to  Kngland,  VI.,  l.ll ;  a  cou- 

it-.nt  trader  from  New  York,  15S. 
Bryare,  reverend  father,  his  statement  respecting  tho  iullu- 

enco  of  tlie  Jesuits  in  China,  III.,  474. 
Bnooaneers  capture  Pentagouet,  IX.,   119;  pluiuler  fort  St. 

John,  793;  sheltered  in  Ilost.iu,  ibid. 
Buchanan,  oaptair.  John,  defeats  a  jarty  of  Indians    V! 

230,  23C. 
Buchanan,  Moses,  surgeor,  V.,  S16;  practise.!  in  New  York 

917. 
Buchanan,  Thomas,  member  of  the  g,>ueral  coramittee  of 

Now  York,  VIII.,  COl. 
Puokinghain,  George  Villiers  1st  duke  of,  murdered,  II,, 

118 ;  one  of  the  grantees  o.'  New  England,  111.,  42. 
Buckingham,  George  [Villiers  2dl  duke  of,  member  of  the 
council  for  foreign  plantations.  III.,   xiv,   190,    191, 
192;  member  of  tlie  privy  eouiail,  166,  177;  master 
of  Ibi)  horse,  190. 
Buckingham  [(Jeorge  GrenviUe  1st]  manjiiis  of,  VII.,  899. 
Buckinghamshire  [,Ioh,i  llobart  1st]  ear.  of,  member  of  the 

privy  council,  VI.,  757. 
Book  island  (lake  Ontario),  VIIl.,  719. 

i'Jckmaster,  Edward,  a  tavern  keeper  in  New  York,  III., 
586,  000;  committed  to  the  fort  by  captaiu   heisl.r,' 
G73;  participates  in  resistance  to  Leisler,  740,  743; 
acccmimnies  eai.taii.  Kid,!  to  Madagascar,  IV.',  551  ,' 
revolts,  and  is  impri...Oiied  ai  New  York,  ibid ;  escapes  ' 
nnd  Hies  to  New  Jersey,  706. 
Bnckmasler,  Mrs.,  a  bigamist,  ;v.,  700, 
Buckmaster,  Nathaniel,  HI.,  «IMI, 
Buokwlieat,  sami)les  of,  sent  from  New  Netherlai.  1  to  IIol- 

hnid,  I,,  37. 
Budge,  Kichard,  the  board  of  trade  make  a  report  on  his 
fiomplaiut  against  lord  Cornbury,  V.,  20  ;  his  case,  27. 


[Brc— 


il.i 


Budget,  The,  Thomas  Wliately  author  of,  VIII.   277. 
Biidmond,  ensign,  requests  his  diselu,ige[  IX.,  V 15.  ' 
Bucll,  reverend  Samuel,  biographical  notice  o'f,  VlJi.,  093. 
Euenaire,  Peter  ytuyve.saut  director  of,  I.,   17s,  tn'de  to, 
regulated,  223 ;  a  dcpend.'ucy  of  New  Netherlnud,  492! 
(See  Bonaire  ) 
Bueno,  Joseph.  IV.,  1135  ;  a  Jew  of  New  York,  ll-U. 
Buenos   Ayres,   the   English   e.xi)ellod    from   the   Falkland 

islands  by  the  ;ro\ernment  of,  Vlli.,  'Z46. 
BulTalo  river,  present  name  of,  IX.,  880. 
Buflaloes,  on  the  south  ^hore  of  lake  Hiie,  IX.,  385  ;  in  Illi- 
nois, 890 ;    frequent  tlie  Miamis  viv,'r,  891 ;  advan- 
tages from  domi'sticating,  X.,  230. 
Buffe,  Kobert,  IV.,  930. 

Buseaiide,  Aiuand,  the  English  burn  the  house  of,  VI.,  478. 
Buisset,  reverend  Luke,  0.  S.  F.,  IX.,  230. 
Bulkely  (Bulkley),  reverend  Gers.'iori'i  ((Jveshem),  his  objec- 
tions against  'he  govev!!ti.jent  of  Connecticut,  III.,  849 ; 
a  letter  of,  referred    to,  IV.,  56;    his  standing',  TZ; 
author  of  "The  Doom,  or  Miseries  of  Connecticut  " 
1002. 
Bulkley  (Buckley),  J„hn,  deposes  in  colonel  Fletcher's  case, 
IV.,  403  ;  bad  character  of,  473,  485  ;  second  lieuten- 
ant in  the  earl   of  lielloinout's  company,   70x ;    his 
exchange  urged,  810  ;  countermanded,  818. 
Bulkley  (Buckley),  I'eter,  agent  for  Massachusetts,  III.,  266, 

207;  member  of  governor  Andres's  council,  643, 
Bull,  caiilain,  makes  peace  with  the  Indians,  III,,  621  ■    .n 
e.numaiul  at  Albany,   093,   705  ;    the  gover'ument  of 
I  Couiieetii;ut  re.iue.ste.i  not  to  recall,  ibid,   696;    re- 

called, 701. 
Bull,  Davi<l,  eonstuble  of  ^aybrook.  III.,  3.S0. 
Bull,  Joseph,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New  York 
Vl!l.,  001.  ' 

Bull,   lieutenant,  commands  fort  Bull,  X.,  403;  refuses  to 

surri'i.der  and  is  killed,  404. 
Hull,  William,  notice  of,  VI.,  210 ;  lieutenant-governor  of 
i^outli  Carolina,  VlII.,  33;  removes  intruders  off  the 
luiiian  lauds,  34. 
Bull,  William,  junior,  commissioner  to  a  me.tii.  ,  of  the  live 
natiou.s  VI.,  717;  Indian  name  .f,  7l9;1iis  confer- 
ence with  these  Iiidiins,  721,  724. 
Bullet,   Thomas,   biograiihieal   n<.tiee   of,   VIII.,   39:,  ;    hia 

bravery  mar  fort  Duqtiesue,  X.,  903. 
Bulletin  of  the  most  in,.,;  rtant  operations  in  Canada    X 

097.  '      '' 

Bullmar  (UulliMan),  .lames,  IV.,  930,  1008. 
Bulluck,  family  of,  referreil  to,  VII,,  403. 
Bullogne,     (8ee  Boullongne.) 
Bulls,  English,  Ihei-saie  in  New  N.'lh.rlaml  to  be  forbidden, 

I.,  203;  necessary  iu  New  NeHi"rlaiid,  308 
Bulsing,  Curlis,  III.,  743. 
Huuekiey,  John,  govi'mor  of  Aiil.goa,  HI.,  4.,, 

Bunker, ,  Indians  repulse,!  in  an  atliek  on  the  house  of 

IX,,  614.  ' 

Bunker  hill,  lieutenant-colonel  Abereroiubie  killed  at,  VII 
100;  an  action  at,  VIIl.,  598;  the  2;id  British  regl-' 
meiit  at  the  battle  of,  0b4;  sir  Henry  Clinton  at  the 


:!! 


-Bub] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Bunker  hill  —  continued. 

battle  of,  717;  loi-l   Kawdoii  at  the  hattlo  of,  734 ;  I 
major-general  Howe  eonnnands  at,  7,U  ;  oolouel  John  ' 
Starke  at  the  battle  of,  800. 
Bunt  (Bundl),  The,  an   Ononihiga  sachem,   VII.,  91,  234;' 
goes  to  Caiiada,  234  ;  attends  the  oongress  !it  Cmmjo-  ! 
harii!,  378  ;   Meleome.s  lieutcmuit  Johnson  to  Onon- 
•laga,  512;  alias  Tehvarnnt,  attends  the  eonference  at 
Ontario,  859,  801  ;  assists  at  the  treaty  of  fort  i^tan- 
wix,  VIII.,  113;  attends  the  eongre.ss  at  the  Gernnm 
Patts,  22S  ;  attends  a  conference  at  Johnstown,  496 
497;  advanced  in  age,  .OOG.  ' 

Buo.vs  projmsed  to  be  laid  in  Delaware  bay,  II.,  fiO. 

Burbien,  ,  a  public  messenger,  VI.,  421. 

Bureh,  Albertns  Conrad,  a  partner  in  the  colonic  of  Rens- 

fr-laerswyek,  I.,  407. 
Burch,  Mr.,  ni.-niber  of  congress,  VIII.,  7S9  j 

Bnrchett  (liar,  hett),  J.,  secretary  of  the  admiralty,  lord  Corn-  I 
bury  complains  of  cayitain  Miles  to,  IV.,  1184;  pro-' 
raises  to  investigate  the  charges  against  .'aptain  Miles    I 
1188;  orders  captain  Miles  to  ol)ev  lord  Cornburv'.s  ' 
orders,  1189  j  a  copy  of  his  letter  to  eap.fain   Miles  ' 
Bent  to  lord  Cornbury,  V.,  1  ;  advis.s  secretary  I'op- 
ple  that  lord  (.'ornbury  has  no  right  to  ajij.oint  officers  ' 
to  command  his  majesty's   ships  cm   the   \ew  York 
station,  4;  receipt  of  his  letter  acknowl.lg.Ml,  7;  in- 
forms the  secretary  of  the   board  of   trmle  that'  the 
lord  high  a.lmiral  has  no  objecti.m  to  the  colors  pro- 
I'osedfor  privateers, 40;  hisansw.'r to lonl  Cornbniy's 
letters    not  reeeive.l,   (JO;    ,,,ports   the  action   of  the 
ndmn-ally  on  th,.  memorial  of  William  I'olhampton, 
198  ;  mentioned,  202. 
Burdoin,  John,  l\'.,  942, 
Burger,  lilias.  111.,  742. 
Burger.  Ueorg.',  III.,  000. 
Burger,  John,  III.,  G78. 

Burgesse,  Samuel,  »  ],lrate,  recommendr.d  f„r  a  pardon    IV 
307,300;   panlom.d,412;   makes  a  d,.p„.,i,i„„  i'„  „;,'. 
case  against  colonel  Fletcher,  4r,0,  407,  479  ;  eu^jaged 
in  the  Madagascar  trade,  542  ;  th,.  earl  of  liellon.out, 
writes  to  captain  Kidd  by,  815,  ,'•1.1. 
Burgh,  ,Alb,.rt  Kounraat,  1.,  89,  018,   II     ''l    no   ]0|,    p,.,    i 
lil,  ISO,  195.  '       '•-'—'[ 

BurgoniasbTM  an.l  Sch,.p,.„s,  the  nun.icipal  gov,.rnm..nt  ..f 
.N..W  Amst..r.lam  to  cnsist  of  a  sheriff  an.l,  I.,  ;)yi  •  I 
to  he  app.,int,..l  ov.r  the  colonic  on  the  South 'river' I 
021,  032,  '  I 

Burgoyne,  lieutenant.g,.n,.r,il  John,  niajor  Sk.'n..  accom-  i 
rani.'s,  VIII,.  410;  sir  John  Johnson  joins,  082,  725  ■ 
at  Tieon.hToga,  714;  sir  lb  nrv  Clinton  att..nipls  l.i 
f"nn  a  junction  with,  717;  his  In.lians  lhl,..l  out  at 
Montr..al,  718;  th..  Cnnu.lian  In.lians  s..nt  wiih,  7|o- 
or.b.rs  brig,,  :i,T  SI,  I„.g,.r  to  join  him,  722;  li,e 
Indnms  abnn.lon,  725;  the  Molniwks  join,  727'  his 
'■""""»  "t  Karnnngt..n,  7S4 ;  major-^-neral  I'hi'llips 
aecompauii's,  790, 
Burgundy  |  bonis  ,1,.  lb,,,,.,,,,,,,,  auke  of,  commands  th. 
I'rench  army  hi  (h.rmaiiy,  X.,  941. 


101 


Burgundy,  th,..  daii ymen  of,  formerly  gave  .rouble  to  their 

inince,  IX,,  220. 
Burhiins,  .Jan,  II.,  020,  IV.,  941,  1010. 

Burials,  no  registry  of,  k.j.t  in  the  province  of  New  York, 

v.,  340  ;  and  ehvistenings,  a  return  of,  ordered,  777. 

Burk,.,  K.lmun.l,  attends  the  boar.l  of  tra.le  as  agent  of  New 

iork,  Vlll.,  :j20;  M.  LotbinieVo  notilii'd  of  the  action 

of,  321  ;  informs  the  secretary  of  th,.  board  of  tra.le 

of  the  iioinls  on  which   he  wishi'S   to  be  b..ar.l  by 

,  counsel   belbr,,  their   lonlships,  378  ;    his   salary  as 

ag,.nt  of  the  province  of  .\uw  York,  450 ;  th,.  petition 

of  the  N,.w  York  as.senibly  to  the  king  .h.liv..rf  1  to 

the  earl  of  Dartmou.h   by,  574;  publishes  observa- 

tions  on  a  late  state  of  the  nation,  803 

Bnrke,  Richar.l,  V.,  332. 

liiirk..,  William,  nn.Ier-secretary  of  state.  III.,  xii. 
BiirbM-gh,  loril,  sir  William  C.  cil  created,  III.,'  vi. 
Burling,  Kdwar,!,  IV.,  935,  1000. 
Burling,   Lancastei,    n...mber  of   the  general   committee    of 

N.'w  Y.irk,  Vlll.,  OOl. 
Burlington    [Cle.rb.s    lioyh,   2,1]    ,nrl    of,    member   of    the 

I'rivy  council,  IV.,  901. 
Burlington  (.\ew  J,.is,.y),  III.,  223,  507,710,  IV,  200-  a  free 
pert,  305,  318;  in  W.-st  Jersey,  314;  g.,v,.rnor  Bass 
writes  from,  542;  pirab-s  in  jail  at,  551 ;  .^ueen  Anne 
in-oclaim,,.d  at,  900,  901 ;  the  ass,.n,bly  to  sit  at,  1075, 
1083,   v.,  481,  872;  reveren.l  ,Johu  Talla.t,  minister 
"f,    IV.,    1077,   1182,   v.,  315,    473;    lord   Cornbury 
intends  going  to  met  the   assembly  at,   IV.,    1090; 
his  l.udship  i,r,,vent.,.l  from  m.^.ting"  th,.  assembly  at', 
1120;   li.Mil.uant-g.ivi.rnor  Ingohlsby  at,   1131,  llo3;' 
dilli.nlty   of   having  a  meeting  of  the  ass,.mblv  at,' 
1148,  1149,  1170;  nam,,  of  the  ..piscopal  .hiircii  at,' 
1155;  .listane..  of,  from  .\ew  York,  1102;  lord  C<n-n- 
bnry  at,  1104,  V.,  01 ;  lieutenant-governor  Ingold.'sby 
or,lered  to,  IV.,   1105;    articles   b.ken    in  ..x.'cntion 
from  qnakers-lill  a  hous,.  at,  V.,  30  ;  the  assi'inbly  of 
NewJers,.y  meet  at,   104;  acts  pass,.d  providing  for 
th,.  mei'tingof  the  l,.gislature  at,  170,  171,  182,  4(il  ; 
an  act  pass.il  r,.|ating  to  the  marsh,.s  near,  2O0 ;  the 
M'.sslons  of  the   legislalur..  or.biv.l  t,)  b,.  hebl  alt,.r. 
nat,.ly  at  An.boy  ami,  207  ;  gov,.rn,u-  llunb.r  at,  235  ; 
i..vi.r..n.l  Ja.'..b  llen,l,.rson  missi.nun-y  at,  315,  335; 
a  hous,.  an.l  lan.l   iHiivl,as,.d    in,   f,M'"th,.  soci,.ty  for 
propagating  the   g,.sp,.|,  310;    jirovided  with  a  jail,      , 
I  319;  the  p..„pl,.  of,  refuse  to  hear  rev,.r..n.l  .Mr,  llen- 

.brson,  337;  M,.s,rs.  Cox  and  Ilml.lv  give  bad 
e.\ampl,.H  t.),  338;  Mr.  Bass,  surveyor  of  the  cn..tom8 
at,  ;i49  ;  Ih,.  public  recor.ls  of  New  Jersev  sei«  d  at, 
420;  f.nin.lation  of  St,  Mary's  ehmoh  at,"  lai.l,  473; 
injustice  of  ll.\ing  the  sessions  of  the  legislature  at, 
508 ;  governor  Burnet  m,.ets  the  assembly  of  New 
Jers,.y  at,  584;  William  Tivnton  nu.nib,.r  ol"  assembly 
Ironi,  705  ;  mikconducl  ..f  the  slu'rilV  of,  707  ;  i.epu- 
lation  of  th,.  ...mnty  ol,  in  1720,  819  ;  a  printing  press 
•s.'t  njiat,  Vlll.,  221. 
Burlington  (Vermont),  IV.,  575. 
Burmau,  lieut..naiil,  killed  at  Ticon.b.roga,  X.,  732. 


■n  .:■ 


102 

Bnmian,  Robort,  Til.,  323,  328. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


liuniot,  (iillMMl,  IiisI 


-I'M-  to,   II.,  3.",S; 


op  of  .«;iram,  coiif,..asion  of  lord  Uocli 


iiR'iitioncil,    111.,    C')4,    700. 


JJuniul,  Willi 
473; 


llctSl'.-i 


I'lul  Mr.  TMh 


cliiiicli,  V. 


iil>I.oinl.  (i  i;ovcinoi-  of  No,v  Vu,.k  ,,,^1  y^.^^.  j^. 


■■•  of    his  coinnii 


si'.v,   :'i3(i,  ri37;  ilr.-ilt 

53S ;    a   iliaft    of   hi 

about  to  .«iiil   for   Now  York,  54S 

rial  to  the  boaril  of  tniilo  on  th 


•sioii    urejiari'd, 


IH    inslriiotions   siibiiiittcil,    541  ; 
l>i('M'nt.s  a  nioiiio- 


mio  in  Now  York  ami  X, 


cttl 


the  I'alati 
York.  .'■)7: 


W  JlT.-iC 


roforiTil  to,   ,')70,    till]  ; 


and  iMibli.-ili,..,  hi.s  iMnni.ii.ssion, 
poit.s  the  ii'snlt  of  tin?  logislativc 
iiis  ijlan  for  sccnring  tin 
with  IVter  yihiivl. 
den  and  Alexandir  f 


loniont  uf  a  ri'vc- 
'■"il  ;  tile  case  of' 
nnivo.s  in  Nmv 
73  ;  ro- 


of 1720,  .'570: 


wo»lorn  tradi',  ,')77: 


yuarn'l.s 


i.vler,   ,)i6;   rwomnii-nd.-,  , Messrs.  Col- 


lio.s.'s  visiting  till'  Ind 


or  seats  in  tlieconneil,  ,079  ; 


ibid  ;  copy  of  the  j 


ian  oonnlrv  as   far  as  Nil 


letition  of  the  I'alat 


inir- 
igara, 


to,  ,OSJ,  and  al.so  of  bri*idier  lliii 
governor  Hpotswooil  s  letle 


onil.h 


;")«•■"! :  transmit 


Jiriest  to  the  lords  id'  traile 


for  fi 


ive  vcars  under,  (i(M, 


plan  for  building  a  fort  at  the  I 


ines  transniilted 
itiT'sand  lieutenant-  j 
•"182;  dissolves  the  New  I 
s  a  journal  of  a  French  ( 
,   SSti;  the  revenue  voted 
78,  VI.,  433,  C40;  forms  a 


(i2.') ;  Irnnsnnts  a  list  of  aets  jiasseil  b 


alls  of  Niagara,  V., 


h'.scislat 
id 


ure  in  1721,  «;J0;  enci 


irandaiiiiat,  (;32;   builds 


ly  the  New  Y'ork  | 
iniges  a  settlement  at 


ing  plaee  to  Canada,  (133  ;  alb 


a  block  house  at  tl 


le  oarrv- 


nearl.'Uli.  I'alls,  (;;14: 


iws    I'alat 


York,  (140;  trail 


ines  (o  setlli 
marries  Miss  van  llorn.^  of  New 


uniie  aets  of  New  York,  (II;: 


<inils  iiifin-iiiation  resiM>i'tiii.r  tlie 


tional  eoniii.'ini 


and  rails  for  twi 


addi 


olit 


ies  of  soldi, .rs,    (;.14 : 


ain  iKivinent  of  tl 


reeoniniemled  to 


of  Dellomont,  (;4."i 

eil  of  New  York,  (M!) ;  t 


lie  arrears  due  to   the   late  earl 
reeominiMids  cli;inges  in  thoeoun- 


titi 


ion  aet,  with  tin 


nsmiLs  a  draft  of  the  ji: 


to  tlie  board  of  trade,  ll.'iO; 


siirvevor-genend's  ob^ 


mend    that  he   In 


the  board  of  trade 


of  an  aet  vacati 


instrneted  to  obtain  th 


jiassage 


in  N 


iOW  York,   U.i.'!;    tri 


ing  (H'rtain  e.\travagant  grants  of  land 


erencu  with  the  Iinl 


nsinils  minutes  of  h 


the  western  trad 


ians,  (j;-!.-, ;  his  elforts  t 


for  New  York,   (i,'i( 


io  secun 


■')(! ;    niiniites  of 
(ir)7,  713,  7S(i 


conferences  held   witli   the  Indii 

trnnsinits  accounts  of  vessels   cleared  atNewYork! 

(iSI ;  reports  ads  passed  by  the  Ni'w  York  ass bh 


in  1 722,  ()S2 ; 


with  the  far  Iml 


reiKU'ls  his  siieoi" 


in  settling  n  t,n,\, 


western  Niw  Yoik,  (i^.'i 


iaiis,  (;,S4;  proposes  to  build  a  fort 


board  <if  trade  I 


alls  tl 


lie  attention   of  tin 


ry   Ik  tween  l.'oiiiiectieiit  and  New  Y 


biuiinbi 


I  tiansmils  titli 


70l>;  jpeismnles  the  lb 
th 


Iinii 


iliansseiit  tolheWe.-t  linli^ 


io  a  niisunderntandi 


ig  res)iectiiig  tin 


rk,  (i!)8 ; 
s  of  aets  jiiissed  in  New  York  in  1723 


■e  nations  to  wage  war  agui 


■asfern  Indians,  704;  rejiorts  the  j 
ill  trade,  710;   reports  )Kirtieiihi 


nil  the    Ind 


711  ;  obt 


inst 
Udgri'ss  of  the 
rs  respecting  In-  i 


inouth  of  the  Unoiidag.i 


laiis    Id    build  a   trading    Ir 


aiiis  iieiniis 


at  till 


<12,  7:J4 ;   trail 


[Ben— 


Cadwallader  Colden's  history  of  tho  fur  trade   and 
other  papers    to  the   government    in    KngUmd,    72.0, 
72(i ;   his  ideas  on  the  siibj.et  of  jiaper  moiiev',  73(i ;' 
refers  the  jietition  of  the  London   niercliaiits  on  the 
subject  of  the  Indian  trade  to  the  commissioners  for 
Indian    allairs    at    .\lbaiiy,    740;    complained   of  for 
)iiiiiting   certain    jajiers   on   the    Indian  trade,   745; 
I'.NOiises  liiinseir  for  having  done  so,  7.0li;  the  board 
of  trade  receive  a  letter  Iroiii,  in  answer  to  the  com- 
plaint of  certain  merelnints  about  the  Indian  trade, 
7(10;  called  on  for  certain  returns,  7(i3  ;  writes  to  the 
duke   of    N.'wcastle  on    the  subject   of   the  petition 
against  the  Indian  trade  acts,  704 ;  and  on  Mr.  Wal- 
pole's  complaints,  7(15  ;  writes   to   the  lords  of  trade 
on    the    i.eti(ion    of    the    London    merchants,    7(i(i; 
transmits  an  account  of  the  principal  acts  jiassed  iii 
1725   by  the   legislature  of   New  Jersey,    7U7,   7ti8; 
difliciilties  between  the  assembly  of  New  -^'ork  aiid^ 
7(10  ;  iinder-secretary  <le  la  Fay  "reeommemls  him  to 
promote    Mr.    Walpole's    wishes,    771;    reports    the 
New  York   acts  passed    in   1725,   772;    reiiuests  the   / 
duko  of  Newcastle  to  oblige  certain  niililarv  otiicers 
to  repair  to  tlieir  posts,  775 ;  transmits  information 
already   demanded    respecting    certain    returns,   77(3, 
777,  778  ;  the  lords  of  traib.  call  on  him  for  a  ivt'iirn  of 
negroes  imported  into  New  York  and  New  Jer.sev,  779  ; 
secretary  I'opple  calls   his  attention  to  some  di.s'crep- 
nncies  in  the  accounts  o(  furs,  7so ;  reports  New  York 
acts  p«s.s,Hl  in  172ii,  7.sl,  782,  81],  SI2,  813;  and  his 
conference  with  the  Indians,  783  ;  calls  attention  to 
the  construction  ]mt  by  the  French  on  the  lifteenth 
article  of  the  treaty  of  Utrecht,  785  ;  proposes  to  erect 
a  fort  at  the  month  of  the  Onondaga  river,  ibi<l ;  „b. 
taiiLs  a  deed  of  trust  from  th.'  live  nations  of  'their 
lan.ls,    800,    VII,,    Id;    corre.si,o,ide„ce   between  tlio 
government  of  Canada  and,    V.,  802,  827-83"    VI 
4!I2,  VII,,  Hi,  1X„  899,  9liO,  n(;i)-975,  999';  co',ni,lains 
to  the  duke  of  Newcastle  of  the  French  fort  at  Nii- 
gara,  V.,  803,  l.\.,  903  ;    reipiests  iii.tructiens  on  the 
nibject  of  supposed  silver  mines  in   New  Jersey,  V., 

801);  reeoiinnends  the  appoint it  of  Mr.  Cornelius 

\an  Horn  to  the  council  of  that  province,  hlO;  en- 
gages in  a  contest  with  the  assembly  of  New  Y'ork 
813;   instruction   to   him   on   the  subject  of  appeals' 
81(.;  cannot   be  a  ,,arty  in  suits  which  are  to  co.no 
belore  hiin  as  judge,  817;    erects  a  stone  house  at 
Oswego,  818,  820,  821,  845,  IX.,  950,  088,  99(! ;  orders 
sherilfs  to  render  an  account  of  lines,  Ac,,  V,    821  • 
John  Monlgomerie  appointed   to  succeed,  823*  8''4  • 
proclaims  (leorge    1|.,   S24,   825,   841;  called  on'to 
'I'-m.'lish  the  fort  at  Oswego,  82,-.,  82(1;  his  eonimis- 
sion  revoked,   H:)5;   calls  anew  assemblv  and  trans- 
mits  addresses  to  (feorgo  II.,  842;  transmits  to  the 
lords  ,d  trade  a  drati  of  a  bill  lor  the  easier  partition     , 
"I  1"">1S  813;   his  b.tiers  on  the  French  fort  at  Nia-      .• 
gara  laid  before  the  duke  of  Newcastle,  845  ;  Iransmita 
a  li.t   ol    the  New   York   ads   pas.scd  in   1727,  84 (i ; 
publishes   an  answer  to  (lie  resolutions  of  tlio  Now 


—Bur"] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Burnet,  William  —  coutinual. 

York  assonil.ly  a-niiist  tlin  court  of  clinncorv    S47  ■ 
tlie  asscu.l,!^- cnllod  l,y,  dissoiv,-,!,  H,-,,", ;   l,.„ves  Kow 
lork,  S.hS;  »ril...s  to  tin.  I„r,ls  ot  tr.ci.  „„  tl„.  allUir.s 
of  Ae,v  Jer..,.y,  il,i,l  ;  cvusun.,!  for  Laving  approv..,! 
an   act    ap,,roi.riating    sonio    interpst    u,ou..y,   870- 
assents  to  tlu,  New  Jersey  triennial  aet,  873;  consti- 
tutionality of  tl.o  Koveruor  acting  as  solo  j„dj;„„,.g„pa 
before,  874;    disputes  with  the  government  of  ?;e,v 
tngland,  913  ;  disn.isses  chief  justice  Jamison  of  New 
^'.rk,  1)49;  recouim,-i,ds  James  Alexander  for  a  seat  ! 
m   the   conncil,   9S2;  a  wharf  in   .\ew  York   called 
alter,  VI.,  29;  a  g:.neral  partition  act  passed  in  tiie 
time  of,  ibid;  sum  allowed   tor  l„,lia„  presents  to 
157;  the  lord.s  of   trade  referred   to  his    papers  on' 
llndian  trade,  .-.Og  ;  claims  the  land  on  the  south  side 
/ol  the  St.    L,iwrence  for   Xew  V„rk,  .WU ;  the  Now 
^ork  assembly  endeavors  to  obtain  the  control  of  the 
public  money  in  the  time  of,  7(17  ;  l-owerh's- to  des. 
troy  the  trade  l)etw,...n  Albany  and  Canada,  VII     17  • 
an   allegrvl    interpolation    in    his    instructions,    47«  • 
proved  unfoiiuded,  4S,1 ;  informs  Mr.  Col.Ien  tli,.reof' 
499;  e..perieuce,l  considerable  opposition  in  r,.,'„l„ti„g 

the  Indian  trade.  1)77;  s, dies  of,  to  the  nJw  York 

assembly  relerreil  to,  VIII.,  34.'.. 
Burnet's  Held,  where,  VI.,  3SS  ;  a  n.ur.ler committed  at  ibid- 
an  incursion  ma.le  mi,  Ui:8  ;  or  the  Oermnn  llatts,  Vllf.' 
233  ;  governor  Try.ui  reviews  a  regiment  at,  303 
liurnetl's  bills  (P.uiiMlvania),  VIII.,  ]2r,. 

Kurnhan,,  ,  ,,,.s„lute  d,  fense  of  his  house,  IX     IJ14 

Unruiug  at  the  stake  in  New  York,  instances  ol,  V.'  30   341    ! 
Jiuriuug  the  woods,  a  barbarous  custom,  IV    ,^4         '        ' 
Bnrnt  cnip,  ih,.  (TicombM-oga),  X.,  liUO,  m,  010;  M.  de 

Coutrccwur  occuiiied,  804. 
Burnt  Tongue,  a  Huron  cbi.f,  IX.,  ISl. 
Burr,  Aaron,  invsideiit  of  Xew  Joi's^.v  college,  VIII     oo] 
Biirriugton,  lieorge,  governor  of  North  Caroliiia,  im,'rd"red 

v.,  93.'). 
Biuronghs,    Tbomas,   one  of  the  vestry  of  Tiiuitv  church 
N.MV    \,Mk,   IV.,   528;  signs  a  |ietiti„u  to  the    king' 
93 (,  and  an  rddress  to  lord  Combury,  KldH. 
Burrougb.,  'I iiomns.  Junior,  IV.,  93i;. 
Burrows  (lliirrons),   Tbomas,  merchant  at  New  York    IV 
840  ;  signs  a  petition  t,)  the  king,  93.') ;  signs  an  ad' 
dress  to  bud  Coriibury,  UHI8.  I 

Burrows,  ,   master  <d  the  sloop   llap|.v,   VI.,    114;    a' 

Berinudian,  ibid;  his  ca.se,  ];i8.  '         '  '       j 

Bnrt,!-iamm4,  tarmei  of  the  e.vci.se  on  Long  Island    IV     418  •  i 
c-mmittcl  by  th,.  legislature,  821  ;  such    proceeding'  ' 
.U'dar..,!  extra  judicial,  ibid  ;    mentioned,  93.-.,  10„7 
ihirloii,  Ilaitbobnm.w,  VI.,  97. 
Burton,  captain,  1||.,  2.i2. 

Burt.Mi,  reverend  l.aniel.  ».  I).,  suec.e.ls  Dr.  Ilearcroft  as 
-Tetao-  of  the  society  |V,r  propagding  the  gospel, 
\II.,49I,;  "liout  to  write  to  reverend  Dr.  .lobn.son  .,n 
ti.e  subject  of  Aiuciican  missj.ms.  .-.Kv  writes  to 
icvereud  Dr.  J.diiisou  of  New  York,  „,)h 
burton,  Jamo8,  kiUad  VII.,  273 ;  au  inquost  hold  on,  274. 


108 

I  Burton,  major-general  Ralpli,  biograi.hical  notice  of,  VII., 
I  03  ;  his  rejiort  on  Canada  communicated  to  the  board 

I  of  trade,  ri2n. 

Burton,  lieiitenaut-colonel  I!„l„.,.t,   Vli.,  ,39    ](:n 
Burton,  Susan,  marries  honorable  James  Bri'idciiell,  VI    97 

ury  fcaint  Kdmunds,  major  Ilervey  represents,  X.,  089 
Bu.h  lighting,  the  Indians  resort  only  to,  IV.,  (138;  soldiers 

Iroiii  huropc  ignorant  of,  S7j. 
Bushloopers,  what,  IV.,  200. 
Bn.shii..ll,  ensign,  IV.,  til4. 

B»sli„^.k  (Boswyck),  11.,  229,  374,  375,  407,  403,  404,  470. 
480,4.8,573,   580,   020,043,   050,   073,  000;  magis- 
fates  of,  in   1073,   577;  sworn   in,   580;  ordered  to 
as.sistin  fortifyiug  New  Orange,   580;  population  of, 
in  10,3,  590;  deputies  from,  702;  militia  officers  of, 
IV.,  800;  lady  Cornbnry's  rum.ral  e.xp,.uses  defrayed 
in  part  by  grants  of  laud  in,  V.,  Ill    40/ 
Bushy  run,   battle   of,   VII.,   .MS;  the  Indi'ans  defeated  at, 
.')4ti,  VIII.,  312  ;  captain  araham  wounded  at  the  bat- 
tle of,  X.,  728.  729. 
Busset,  John,  II.,  582. 
BiLssey  (Bustey),  James,  IV.,  937,  1000. 

Bute  [John  Stiuirt,  3d]  earl  of,  succeeds  the  earl  of  Holder- 
ness  as  secretary  of  state,  III.,  i^-,  VI„  757;  a  patron 
01  William  Franklin,  VII.,  837;  (Jilbert  Klliot,  con- 
lidant  and  couiLselor  of,  VllI:,  90;  is  recommended 
to  create  a  colonial  aristocracy,  and  to  give  the  colo- 
nies a  representation  in  parlb.ment,  803 
Bnller,  David,  II.,  J91. 

Butler,  James,  duke  of  Orniond,  notice  of,  II,,  502 
Butler,  John,  IV.,  937,  1007. 

Butler,  cipiaiu  John,  attends  an  In.lian  conference  at  Mount 
Jol.nsou,  VI.,  904,  000;  attends  a  council  of  war  , it 
the  great  carrying  place,  1000,  1001  ;  Indian  inter- 
preter, VII.,  30,  722,  VIII.,  38,  228,  23,3,  282,  518 

534  ;  attends  Indian  contV ices  at  fort  Joh'nson '  VII  ' 

54,  55,  li3,  t!5,  178,  211,  232,  327,  718,  750;  onlered 
to  escort  major-general  Webb  to  Oswego,  184-  Ouei- 
.las  a,.com,,any,  185;  the  I'rench  waiting  for.  101- 
visits  Ouoiubiga,  255,  258,  200;  atte.ids  a  conference 
»l  Caiiajoharie,  ;180,  :!S0,  301  ;  witness  to  the  treaty 
with  the  Delawares,  740;  attends  au  Indian  oufer- 
ence  at  Ontario,  854;  at  tlie  treaty  of  fort  Ptanwix, 
VIII.,  112;  altcnds  an  Indian  conference  at  .lolins- 
l"»n,  490,  407,  499  ;  the  Indians  ask  that  he  bo  con- 
iMim.d  as  interi.reter,  500  ;  continued  in  service,  503  •  " 
In-'  opinion  of  the  minister  who  r.'luse.l   to  baptizo 

Imlian  cbiblren,  5.^2;  the  Indians  holdameeting  with 
0,s8;  eucmirages  them  to  join  the  British,  089;  semis 
Imlians  in  search  of  tfiiy  J.din.son,  090;  deputy  to 
Unv  Johnson,  71S  ;  to  l.irnlsh  the  Indians  with  sup- 
lilies,  719  ;  c.miplained  of,  720  ;  accompanies  the  ex- 
I'"ililloniinderbrigadier,St,  I,eger,  Ibid;  at  the  battle 
<"  OHskany,  721;  sent  to  Montreal,  722;  autbo,i/ed 
(0  rals,.  a  regiment  of  rangers,  ibul ;  nioiev  ad- 
vaiicd  to,  723;  dislik 's  Jo,eph  Braiil,  724;  at  Ni- 
",^"1",  741,770;  .leMroys  Wyoming,  752;  oper.tiong 
of,  7u8  ;  throftteuB  the  frontiers  of  I'euusylvaiiia,  793. 


i      ! 


104 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


m 


Biitlor,  I.oh,  vir.,  no.'). 

Butlor,  Rioli.ini,  carl  of  Armn,  notice  of,  H.,  ,'',62. 
Biitl.T,  liouleiiant  Tlioiiias,  trinsinits  inronniition  from  O.s- 
w..g,>,  VI.,  ;i91 ;  rclurn.s  from  tlmt  place,  r,92;  ciDtain, 
st.atioiicd  at  fort  Staiiwix,  VII.,  ;!P1,  :;82. 
Butler,  Walter,  nrpoiiited  lieutenant  of  fusileer.s,  V.,  77,5; 
appointcl  li.Mitenant  of  captain  Holland's  company,' 
M5;    ivitness  to  an  Indian  deed,  VI.,  16;   comnmKls 
n  party  of  Indian.^  sent  against  Crown  I'oint,  .Ma  ;  at- 
tend.s  a  ccniforence  at  .Tolinstown,  VIII.,  4119  ;  ensign 
in  the  8lli  regiment,  seized  as  a  spv,  721. 
Butler,  an  Indian,  killed,  VII  ,  .^4(1, 

Butter,  rent  partly  paid  in,  I,,  ;)71  ;  not  to  be  had  in  New 
Netherland  except  lor  heaver  and  silver  coin,  38ti : 
high  price  of,  in  New  York,  IV.,  419. 
Butler-oak,  I.,  27(;.     (See  Timber.) 

Button,  sir  R  ,  vs.  Howell  an,l  others,  case  of,  cit<.d,  V.,  410   \ 
Button,  Thomas,  IV.,  937,  1007. 

Button,  [sir  Thom.-.s),  discovers  Hmlson'.s  hav,  IX.,  268. 
Butts,  Daniel,  IV.,  937.  1009. 
Buys.seu,  Fr.mcis,  H.,  703. 
Buytenluiys,  Jan,  II.,  (!3G. 

Byam,  colonel  William,  governor  of  Purinam,  HI.,  4.-). 
Bycrly,  Thomas,  arrives  in  New  York,  IV.,  lOUG ;  collector 
of  New  York,  110.1,  V.,  2:!2,  23;!;   seizes  the  Kagle 
galley,  IV.,  IIOU;  complains  of  lord  Corhl.ury,  1107, 
v.,  2S ;  attorney-general  Broughton  complains  of,  IV.] 
1109  ;  loid^Combury  complains  of,  1142 ;  suspended' 
1143,  v.,  ,')(!,  2()4,  m:,;  charges  against,  IV.,  1144- 
restored    to    his    office,    117.5,    V.,    112;    refuses  to 
.   obey  orders  from  lord  Cornhury  dated  at  Burlington, 
New  Jersey,    CI;    complains   of    the    treatment  he! 
receives    from    lieutenant-governor    Ingohlsby,    SO; 
takes  a  salary  for  an   office  (ill,.d  by  another.   111;  ; 
recommended  for  the  council  of  New  Jersey,  205,  361 ;'  ' 
to  be  allowed  his  s.alary  during  the  time  "of  his  sus- 
pension from  olHce,  2i;4  ;  reports  his  snspensh.n,  205  ;  i 
one  of  governor   Hunter-,^   council,   290,  4-,S;    evil  I 
results  from  the  aj.j  ointment  of  Jlr.  I'auconier  to  the  ■ 
ofTiee  of,  40S  ;  attends  a  confer-nce  with  the  Indians, 
437,  439,  443,  14.5  ;  supersede,!  in  the  council  of  New- 
Jersey,  09,'* ;  dead,  7(J8,  777.  779, 

ByficM,  Nathaniil,  ajipointed  judu-e  „f  the  court  of  admirallv 
IV.,  llltj. 

Byllinge  (Billing,,  Kdnard,  notice  of,  HI.,  'ZK,;  mentioned 

329. 
Bylvelt,  I'eler,  member  of  the  ronnril  of  N,.w  \rlherbiiid 
I,,  43,  44.  ■      ' 

Byng,  sir  (Jeorge,  def.-ats  the  Spnn'sh  fleet,  V.,  .519;  sent 
n,gainsttlH.I.'rench,X..6R|  defeated,  202 ;  the  Krench  ^ 
ship  rKsjierance  caplunsl  hy  part  of  the  fleet  of,  :;S5 
Bynring,  J.,  III.,  734. 
Byram  river,  :.,  3C() ;  l„e  boundary  b,.fw..en  N.w  York  and 

Comiecticut,  IV,,  (;2.'<,  G29. 
Byrne,  .Michael,    commissary  of   Iiuran  alfairs,   VIII.,  38; 

c.'iiilaln,  22"*,  2.'i3.  '        '  1 

Byron  [sir  John,  IstJ  lord,  tutor  to  tho  duke  of  York,  II., 


[But— 


I  Byron  [George  Gordon,  6tli]  lord   Vf.,  757. 
^  Byron,  captiiin  John,  the  duchess  of  I^'eds  elopes  with,  VI. 
j  7.57;  count  d'Estaing  defeats,  X.,  11G7. 

I  Eyvanck,  Kvi'rt,  captain  of  militia  of  the  city  of  New  York, 
!  IV.,  810;  merchant,  1135. 

Byvaiik,  I'etrus,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New 
Y'ork,  Vlll.,  O'Ol. 


c. 


088. 


[r.onk  under  K  for  worcU  not  found  under  C  ] 
Cabanac  ((.'abanas),  M.  de,  IX.,  488;  commandant  at  Three 
Rivers,  829  ;  at  fort  Frontenac,  X.,  3(i,  m,  153,  154  ; 
corroborates  a  report  respecting  Oswego,  155  ;  recalled' 
163. 

Cabbage  planting  expedition,  the,  notice  of,  VII.,  36. 
Cabo  Corse.     (See  Cape  Curse.) 
Cabot,  Philiji,  admiral  of  France,  IX.,  266. 
Cabot,   Hehastian,  the  linglish  titl,.  to  America  founded  on 
the  discovery  by,  VI.,   885;  his   voyage  of  discovery 
towards   l.ahrador  unsuccessful,  IX.,  3,  305  ;  sails  in 
search  of  the  northwest  p.assage,  702. 
:  Caby,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  432. 
Caby,  Thomas,  IV.,  1008. 
CacaiKdion  (Cacapon)  river,  the  French  attack  .a  fort  on   X 

423.  '     '' 

Cachekncheki,  where,  X.,  949.     (See  Kuskusktes.) 
('achnarundy,  an  Oneida  Indian,  III,,  532. 
Cachointioni,  an  OiuMidaga  chief,  proclaims  that  Indians  hold 

their  lan<ls  only  of  hi'aven,  X.,  187. 
Cadeuaret,  a  famous  .Abenaki  chief,  killeil,  X.,  .34. 
l.'adet,  .Mr.,  a  Canadian  .ontraclor,  his  i  har.acter,  X.,  963. 
Ca.liz  fCa.lis),  II.,  44  ;  captain  Allen  attacks  th..'l)nfeh  licet 
in  the  liay  of,  329  ;  the  Dnich  drive  an  Fnglish  ship 
into,  342:  admiral  Kvertseu  returns  to,   572;  n  ship 
arrives  at  Boston  frmn,  IV.,  67 ;  the  Knglish  make  an 
I  attempt  on,  X.,  6;  blockadeil,  31. 

Cadogan    [William    1st]  earl   of,   commander-in-chief    V 

7.59.  '       ■' 

Cadranganhie,  III.,  433. 
Cudwallader,  general  John,  tights  a  du.d  with  major-general 

Conw;iy,  VIII.,  7.31, 
Caen,  Kmerie  de,  establishes  a  e„n.,p,.nv  to  trade  to  Cana.Ia 
IX.,.'iiU.  ' 

'■a<'n,  II.,  (iOii ;   M.  de  Mezy,  major  of.  IX.,  8,  25. 
,  Caer,   Mr.,   first  lord  of  the  Ivd  chamber  to  the  prince  of 
'  Wales,  I.,  3.3,  ;il. 

1,'aerlessen,  Claes,  I,,  192. 

Cafliniere,  M.  de  h,,  comiri Is  the  ships  of  war  for  the  in- 

vasi.Mi  of  New  York,  IX.,  423;  instructions  to,  424, 
42(1;  to  make  \var  against  the  Knglish,  426;  returns' 
to  France,  4.32. 
Cage,  Tlii>mas,  IV.,  605. 
Cngenquarichton,   chief  sachem   of  the  Puiacfts,    IV.,   597. 

(See  Knjnquiractiton.) 
Caghnarageyade,  a  Mohawk  Indian,  IV.,  77. 


-Ca,,] 

Caghnawag 

nuaii 

nawi 

Kacli 

Indi.' 

S03; 

120; 

*    nient 

1700, 

with 

priso 

colon 

Albai 

Oneici 

visit, 

»   742; 

«  holds 

.lohns 

553  ; 

man  f 

attend 

^     Frenci 

confed 

■»    the  Or 

Louis, 

*     Caghnawagal 

enewai 

*  descri] 
the  gr, 

*  Caghnawiige 

Vork). 

mcnt  I 

Caghniagaroti 

ilohnso 

Caghswiightic 

Cahanock,  I., 

Caha(|uaragha 

Cahon, an  Iml 

Cahoos   |Knh( 

gri'at  fa 

river  al 

Cahouet,   i-apl 

2-13. 
Cahuga,  VI,,  ' 
Caieutolon,  IX 
Cailus,  ,M,  lie, 
Caina,  II.,  ,303 
Caiuo,  I'ateiiel 
Cajeharai,  u  Cii 
Cajeuhood,  an 
Cajocka  (dhio) 
Cajnhi'ta,  an  O 
Ciikare  (C.ikar; 

Calais,  jirivM,'! 

from  llo' 

Calaniy,  Fdmiii 

Calatogne,  .Mr,, 


[But— 


51)7. 


-Ca,.] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


I'xjiorti'il 


Caghnawaga  (Cachamiago,  Cachenuage,  Cachneuago,  Cagh- 
nuage,  C.gnuwaKo,  Oagiiewnge,  Caugbnawaga,  Cocli- 
nawiiKiili,  Cglmau-agey,  Cognawagpy,    Colinawagrv, 
Kiichunuag,.,  Kncliiiugc,  Knglmawaga,  Kiignawage),  an 
Indian  praying  cistlo  in  Canada,   III.,  782,  IV.,  87, 
303 ;  proposals  made  at  Onondaga  by  Indians  from,' 
120  ;  proposals  mud.,  at  Alliany  by  Indians  Irom,  692; 
»    ni..ntion,..l,  C95,  (;!)«,  T^  ;  „un.U.r  of  Indians  at,  in 
1700,  747;  the  praying  Indians  at,  agree  to  a  peaee 
with  ti.e  fiv,.  nations,  805;  some  of  the  five  nations 
prisoners  at,  Sg.T  ;  the  Indians  of,  willing  to  accept  of 
colonel  Scluiyler's   propositions,    IlUa;    spies   from 
Albany  arrive  at,  V.,   8.5;  an  Indian  .■hi,.f  omes  to 
Oneida  from,  24G  ;  a  d..legation  from  the  six  nations 
visit,  714;   some  Indiims  of  the  live  nations  s.'ttle  at, 
*   742;  description  of,  in  I'M,  VI.,  .182;  capt^iin  Cl,au.s 
holds  an   Indian  congress  at,  VII.,  ,042  ;  sir  William 
.lolinson  holds  a  conft.rence  with  tli.!  Indians  from, 
rir<3  ■  d.'pnti.^K  from,  attend  the  conference  a*  the  Qer- 
nnin  flats,  .0,')!) ;  a  seat  of     mission,  582 ;  Indians  from, 
attend    a  conference  at  .h.hnson  hall,    VIII.     38  ;    a 
^     Frenchman  creates  distnrbanc..  at,  238  ;  the  six  nation 
conf,.d,-ra-.y  extends  to,  fi(l7,  612;  messengers  sent  by 
^    tlie  (Jneida  Indians  to^tiKO ;  otherwise  callc.l  Sanlt  St 
Louis,  X.,  301. 

•  Caghnawagah  (Cachanuage,  Cahaniaga,  Caugbnawaga,  Kagh- 
enewage,  Kaghnuivage),  a  Mohawk  town,  II.,  712- 
description  of,  Hi ,  2.-)0;  th..  Mohegans  attack^  ibid  ;' 
the  great  .\Iolia»k  reniov.'s  lo  Cana.la  iV.ini,  IX.,  474 
»  Caghnawag..  ere,.k  (Co.-knawaga,  KaKhnawag..  .■re.-k)  '(New 
York),  higliways  to  be  lai.l  out  loth,.  Chrislian  setlle- 
ment  liom,  V.,  813  ;  or  Cnna.la  er..ek,  VI.,  80G 

Caghniagarota,  on,,  of  th..  chieis  of  tlie  six  nations,  colonel 
.lohns.ju  condol.'S  th..  death  of,  VI.,  810   812. 

Caghswughtioni.     (Sw  h'aghtitui^hloni.) 

Cahanock,  1,,  42li. 

Cahaquaragha  (Caha.iuaraghe),  when',  V.,  SOO,  IX.,  999. 

Calion,  an  In.lian,  III.,  73.!. 

Cahoos  (Kahoos),  1 ,  284,  IV.,  184,  G33  ;  description  of  the 
great  fall  of  th,.,  589,  875;  h,  ight  of,  V.,  290;  the 
riv.r  above,  .■al'e.l  th,.  Mohawk,  VIII.,  -142 

Cahon.^^,   ..aptain  de,  IX.,   234,  _23(i ;  n-nrns  to   Montr,-al,  j 

Cahnga,  VI.,  70ii. 

Cai.'ntolon,  IX.,  so4.     (S,.,.  Waniioualin.)  I 

Cailus,  M.  de,  the  authorities  in  Caimda  writ.,  to    X     18    19    i 

Caina,  II.,  ;i(i3.     (See  Guian,!.}  .      .      .      ■  ; 

f'aino,  I'ati'iiel,  IV.,  lODO. 

<'a.i,'harai,  a  (.'ayn);a  sachem,  111.,  77(. 

('aj.'nhood,  an  i)u,.ida,  IV.,  121. 

Cajoeka  (Ohio),  VI.,  779. 

Cajuhi'lu,  an  ii.„.ida  chii.f,  VIII.,  1)3. 

Cnkar,.  (C.iknr-I,  a  piiM>n,.r  i-i  N,.„-  York,  111.,  5,30;  ki 

.'lis. 
Calais,  priv;,.,.e       iii|. ,[   „„(   „,_    l|.,,r,.ij,.   ,,,„„|^, 

from  Host,,,,  („_  IV.,  790. 
••alamy,  IMmmid,  bishop  Iloa.Ilev  writes  against   VII    37" 
Calalogn,.,  Mr.,  IX.,  518.  .        •!      - 


105^ 


U 


Calcraft,  Mr.,  agent,  VI.,  768. 

Caldwall,  captain  William,  R.  N.,  commander  of  the  Advice 
frigate,  IV.,  717,  862,  960  ;  arrives  at  Now  York,  717; 
receives  the  countess  of  Bellomont  as  a  passenger 
contrary   to    lord    Cornbury's   orders,    100,3,    1104; 
behaves  well  on  the  New  York  station,  1190.  ' 
Caldwell,  lieutenant-colonel  ,fohn,  at  Niagara,  VIII.,  496; 
his  letter  to  «uy  .Johnson,  507 ;  his  negotiations  witli 
the  Indians  .at  Niagara,  ibi.l;  biographical  notice  of, 
509;  arrives  in  England  with  d.^spat,■h,.s  fromQaebec, 
bSO;  commandant  at  Niagara,  his  Indian  name,  689. 
Caldwell  (Rockland  county,  N.nv  York),  II.,  516. 
Caledonia  s,.ltlement,  the,  two  arme.l  ship^  arrive  at  New 
York  from,  IV.,  556,  591;  provisions  sent  from  Ne- 
York  to,  592 ;  quite  deserted,  and  the  .Scotch  from 
very  insolent  at  New  York,  595 ;  wr.xjk  of  two  vessels 
belonging  to  the  .jxpedition  to,  760. 
Cales,  captain,   taken   prisoner  and   sent   from   Canada  to 

Albany,  IV.,  293. 
Calhoun,  town  ..f,  IV.,  ,391. 

California,  IX.,  67 ;  the  Mississippi  supposed  to  tall  into  the 
gull   of,  112 ;    why   eall.'d   the   Vermili.m    sea,   121 ; 
Bupposcl  coniuuinication  between  (.'anada  and,  793  ' 
Callcutt,  .ler-nniah,  IV.,  936,  1006. 
Callendar,  Mr.,  an  Indian  trader,  VUI.,  186. 
CalliiSres-Uonn..vue,  Louis  H,.ctor  de,  governor  of  Montreal. 
IV.,  241,   317,  404,  IX.,  222;  writes  to  the  earl  of 
Bellomont,  IV.,  ,333;  intelligence  of  the  peace  sent 
trom  New  York  to,  338,  IX.,  680 ;  l..tt,.r  of  the  earl  of 
B,.llon.ont  to,  IV.,  339  ;  the  earl  of  Bellomont  d.jsires 
to  hol.l  correspondenc  with,  310 ;  l,..tter  ol,  to  Iho  earl 
of  Bellomont,  344,  .345  ;  scn.U  Indians  towar.ls  All«ny 
to  lak..  i.risoners,  348;  g,>vernor  ol  Canada,  491    IX 
vil,  699,  803 ;  liberat,.s  th..s..  of  the  liv..  nations  who 
w..re  i,rison,.rs  in  Cana.la,  IV.,  532  ;  the  e.arl  of  Bello-. 
n.ont  transmits  a  de.-i,nteh  from  tl„.  French  king  to, 
5.06;  ..xpects  Ih,.  liv,  nations  at  Montreal,  574;  L'tterof 
li,.utenant-gov..rnor  Nai.fan  to,  577;  lieuU-nant  gov- 
ernor Nanlan  thn'atens  to  comj.lain  of,  578 ;  sends 
back  two  Iro.iuols  prisoners,  580  ;  advis,'s  the  o.arl  of 
B,.llomont   <,f  his   accession    to   the   gov,.rnment   of 
Cana.la,  607;  a  r..t»rn  of  th..  Indians  of  Ka.hanuage 
l.ronght  to,  747  ;  going  t.)  Queb,.c,  748 ;  claiuLs  the 
liv..   nations,   749;   hoMs  a  conference  b,.tw..en  the 
sachems  of  the  live  nations,  798,  o03 ;  r,.,iu,.sted  to 
r,'call  father  il..  Lamberville  from  Franc.',  IX.,  171; 
Ids  l,.t(,.r  to  M.  ,1,.  S,.ig„,.Iay,  240  ;  asks  to  be  em-' 
ployeil  in  th<.  war  against  the  Iro,iuoiH,  250;  length 
of  his  .si.rvie.s,  ibid  ;  his  memoir  on  the  encroach- 
m..nts  of  th..  iMiglish  in  America,  265,  918  ;  his  iwwer 
.nlarged,  276;  govornor  Denonvill,.  ,li.sir.'s  I,)  bo  nc- 
.■ompani..,!  by,  307  ;  arrests  a  man  w  ho  attejnpts  to  pe-. 
sua.leotbi.rs  to  will.,lraw  to  the  Mnglish  coloui.s,  310, 
■■il5;r,..onimei„l..,lt..beapi.oinl,..lse,-ondin,Mmmanil 
in  th,.  exp..,li(ion  against  thi.  .S..n..cas,  316 ;  rt'com- 
rneii,!,..!  |„  be  appointid  li,.iit..n.;nl-g,.n..ral  o.'  Canada, 
322;  ,.|iaract<.r  of,  327 ;   necom))ani..s  th,.  expedition 
against  the  Sene,  as,  334,  359 :  at  NingHro,  33:    336  ■ 


106 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


i;.| 


CaUiferes-Bonnevue,  Louis  Uector  de— continued. 

his  conduct  commeuJed,  340,  354 ;  Ins  Momoirs  ou 
tlie   state   of  Canada,   369,   401,  428 ;    rr,„n.mond- 
tho  acqui.^itiou  of  tlio  province  of  New  York    370  • 
co-,tinu,.d  ill  liis  command,  374;  visits  France,  393;' 
.-nt    there    by   governor    Deuonville,   394;    papers 
relating  to  liis  proposed  expedition  against  New  York 
411,412,  4J9,  420,  (i59,  060;  l.is  plan  for  invading 
New  York  approved,  422;  returns  to  Canada,  423 
^9;  to   have   command  of  the   expedition   against 
^ew  York,  420;  to  be  appointed  governor  of  that 
province,  ibid  ;  reports,  an  action  between  a  party  of 
trench  and  of  Iroquois,  431 ;  best  qualilird  to  com- 
mand an  expedition  against  New  York,  445  ;  ordered 
to__auebec,  455,  459,  483,   607;    arrives  at  Quebec, 
45,,  676;  receives  an  embassy  fn,m  Onondaga,  465- 
demands  supplies  for  Canada,  492;  urges  (be  inva- 
Bion  of  New  York,  493 ;  ordered  to  protract  his  nego- 
tiations with  the  Iro.p.ois,  496 ;  reinforces  Sault  St. 
LouiLi,  499;  petitions  for  an  increase  of  pay,  507- 
sick,  521;  sends  aid  to  JI.  do  Valrenne,  523; 'sends 
parties  in  pursuit  of  Iroquois,  536;  sends  provisions 
to   the   troops   returning  from   the   Mohawks,   552- 
notified  of  tlie  approach  of  a  large  party  of  Iroquois,' 
504;  returns  to  Montreal,  568;  sends  Iroquois  depu- 
ties to  Quebec,  578 ;  exerts  himself  for  the  relief  of 
the   Grey  nuns,  595 ;    obtains  information   from  an 
Indian  of  the  movements  of  the  Knglish,  596   597  • 
sends  a  convoy  to  the  Ottawa  country,  601 ;  'ami  a 
force  in  pursuit  of  Iro.iuois,  602 ;  attends  a  conference 


[Cm,— 


with   the  Poulouatamis,  622;   very  useful   to  count 
I'l-ontenac,   640;   commands  his  vanguard,  649;  his 
progress,   651,  653;    sends  troops  to  winter   in   the 
district  of  Quebec  and  Thrc  Uivers,  665;  dispatches 
a  party  to  fort  Frontenac,  660  ;  s.nds  liuilan  parties 
into  the  province  of  New  York,  titi'j  ■  count  de  Fron- 
tenac receives  lellers  from,  070;  orders  respecting  the 
Iroquois  sent  to,  698  ;  »ei„ls  delegates  to  the  governor 
of  New  York,  704 ;  holds  a  conference  with  tho  Iro- 
quois, 708;  advises  M.  de  I'ontchartrain  of  the  affairs 
of  his  government,  711,  736,  739  ;  concludes  a  treaty 
of  peace   with   the   Iroquois,    712,    722;   conference 
between  the  Iroquois  and,  715  ;  b^t.^rs  of  (he  kin;?  to, 
7:;!,  735,  742;  urges  the    fortifying  of  Qu,.bec,  740- 
death  ^f,  743  ;  Indians  bewail  the  death  of,  747,  74S,' 
750,  753,  -54,  768;  di.l  not  perceive  tli,.eonse,,u!.nces  | 
of  imrt  ot  h,s  treaty  with  th,.  Iroquois,  766;  governor 
\audreuil  annonn.es    his   intention    lo   observe  the 
peace  made  by,  80O;  allusion  to  bis  In  aly  with  the 
five  nations,  X.,  22,  364. 
Callior.     {Sw  tVjHiVm.) 
Callob-t,  an  Indian,  brings  a  mess.ige  from  the  Schakkook 

Indians,  IV.,  575. 
Calumets,  the,  IX  ,  940. 

Calvert,  Charles,  governor  of  Marvlaiul,  II     73 
Calvert,  .ir  Ueorge,  knight,  II.,  84 ;  sec„.|;,rv  of  state  II[    vii 
3,  4,.''.,  C;  member  of  tho  privy  council,  7;  in  form's  sir 
Dudley  Carleton  that  the  application  of  the  Walloons 


has  been  granted,  10  (seo  Walloon,)  ■  informed  that 
sir  Dndb.y  Carleton  has  not  yet  received  any  answer 
from  the  states  general  to  his  memorial,  11.   (See  Balti- 
more, lord  ) 
Calvert,  Philip,  notice  of,  If.,  7;!;  secretary  of  Maryland,  81, 
87 ;  Messrs.  Heermans  and  Waldron  pay  their  respects 
to,  92 ;  entertains  them  at  dinner,  93 ;   invites  tliem 
to   an   interview  wiih  t!ie   governor  and  council  of 
Maryland,  94;  lord  Baltimore's  ball-brother,  98  ;  gov- 
ernor of  Maiyland,  III.,  45;  mentioned,  344 ;  chan- 
c^illor  of  Maryland,  346. 
Calvinists,  in  New  York,  III.,  415,  IX.,  549. 
Calway,  William,  IV.,  lOOS.  '  , 

Camaire,  ,  condemned  to  the  galleys,  and  enters  the 

Knglish  service,  IX.,  926. 
Camanistigoya,  where,  X.,  130 
Camlrel,  Mr.,  IV.,  816. 
Cambray,  caj>tain,  wounded,  X.,  1083. 

Cambray  (Cainbrai),  M.  de  Fenelon  archbishop  of,  IX,  112- 
congress  of,  940  ;  cardinal  Dubois  archbishop  of,'x.  v' 
Cambridge  (Massachusetts),  colonels  Whalley  and  Goff  Jo- 
journ  at.  III.,  Ill ;  Joseph  l)radish,the  pirate,  a  native 
of,  IV.,  512;  the  seat  of  learning  in  Ma.ssaclmsetts, 
VII.,  374;  episcopalians,  desire  to  I'stablish  a  church 
at,  375  ;  reverend  East  Apthorp  missionary  at,  ibid 
394. 

Camden  fCharles  Pratt,  Ist],  lord,  tho  great  seal  taken  from 

VIII.,  202. 
Camden   (New   Jersey),   the   volunteers   of   Ireland  nearlv 

destroyed  at  the  battle  of,  Vlli.,  731. 
Camden's  liiiltania  referred  to,  IV.,  503. 
Cnmelford.  Samuel  Martin  member  for,  VIII.,  279. 
Camerleng,  II.,  1S7. 

(.'aineron,  .VIexander,  commissary  of  Indian  amdrs,  VIII  33 
766.  '      ' 

Cameron,  Donald  (grandson  of  sir  Eugenins  C. ),  lands  in  New 
Jersey,  conveyed  to,  V.,  758. 

Cameron,  sir  Eugenius  (Ewcn),  baronet,  proprietor  of  lands 
m  Ni'w  Jersey,  V.,  758. 

Cameron,  John,  son  of  sir  Eugenius,  attainted  and  his  pro- 
perty forfeited,  V  ,  758. 

Camp,  reverend  bhabod,  moves  from  Connecticut  to  North 
Carolina,  VII ,  439  ;  and  settles  iii  \  irginin,  496. 

I  Cam]i,Nalbniii..|,  one  of  the  .\,.wark  committee,  VI.,' 344   345 

I  Campanius,  1.,  GO7.     (Hee//o/,«.)  '        '      " 

CampUll,  lieutenant  Alexander,  wounded  at  TiconderoKa 

X.,  729.  ^  ' 

Campbell,  lieut.'nant  Aiehibaid,  wounded  at  Ticoudoroea    X 
729.  '      ' 

Campbell,  captain,  enlists  \wn  at  New  York,  VIII.,  677- 
mentioned,  685;  bis  company  behaves  gallantly  iii 
action,  0S7. 

Campbell,  major  Colin,  dismi.s.sed   the  service,  VIII.,  250; 

prefers  cluirges  against  general  Monckton,  251. 
•  ■amjjbell,  D,iniel,  judge  of  common  pleas,  VIII.,  282 ;  a.s«ist.s 

at  an  Ii  i;,.ii  mnferenee  at  Johnson  hall,  ibid,  480. 
Campbidl,  captaui  Uonald,  biographical  notice  of,  VII.,  963. 


[Caf,— 


—Can] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Cami  bell,  liontonant  Donald,  wonnded  at  Bushy  run   VII 
MG;  momori;,!  of,  629;  applies  for  100,000  aJres  of 
land  in  New  York,  631. 

Campbell,  Duncan,  earri,.>,  a  letter  from  tlie  earl  of  Bello- 
mont  to  captain  Kidd,  IV.,  583;  attends  a  conference 
held  by  the  earl  of  Bellomont  with  the  Indians  at 
Albany,  ,21,  740;  concerned  in  the  embezzlement  of 
captain  Kiad'.s  car«o,  869 ;  testified  in  favor  of  Robert 
Livingston,  St-.'J. 

Campbell,  lieutenant  Duncan,  wounded  at  Bushy  run   VII 
546;  notice  of,  ibid.  "  '         '' 

Campbell  of  lnvera,v,  major  Duncan,  -vounded  at  Ticon- 
deroga,  and  dies  of  his  wounds,  X.,  728. 

Campbell,  captain  John,  applies  for  landat  Clareraek,  VII., 

Campbell    of    Dun,.aves,     captain    Joun,    killed,    X.,    728; 

notice  of,  ibid. 
Campbell  of  Strachur,  lieutenant-colonel  John,  in  command 
at  fort  Stanwix-,  VII.,  543,  5,-.2;  at  Detroit,  781,  784; 
tp.ats  with  tl,e  Indians,  782,  785,  7S6;  brigadier-gene- 
ral, VIII.,  766;  wounded  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  728- 
notice  of,  ibid.  ' 

Campbell,  lieutenant  John,  junior,  wounded  at  Ticonderoga 
X.,  729  ;  notice  of,  ibid.  ' 

Campbell  of  Isla,  captain  Lauohlin,  case  of,  VII.,  629,  630. 
Cami.bell,  lieutei.ant,  killed  at  .Viagnra,  VII.,  562. 
(Campbell,  major,  .'^ui.erinten.lent  of  In.lian  at'airs  in  Canada 
VIII.,  057,  UCl,  662,  726  ;  colonel,  TTi;.  ' 

Campbell,  lord  Neill,  notice  of,  111.,  408;   mentioned,  49:! ; 

Andrew  H.amilton  .succeeds,  IV.    200. 
t:ampbell,  lord  William,  governor  of  Nova  Seotiu,  VII    <)40  • 
biographical  notice  of,  VIII.,  174 ;  instructions  to' 288 ;' 
conveyed  to  New  Vork,  6h4. 
Campden,  caj)tain  de,  wounded,  X.,  431. 
Campe,  Johannes  de,  IV.,  942, 
Ciiuiiie,  harrens  de,  IV.,  1142. 

Can.iH.achy  (Campe.chy),  I  ,  223,  II.,  29,  30;  several  ships 
belonging  to  the  colonies  taken  in  the  bay  of    IV. 
513;  a  ship  arrives  in  New  York  from,  V.,27;  ves- 
sels sent  from  New  Vork  for  logwood  to,  686. 
Campell,  Hamilton,  X.,  59.'!. 

Campoll,  lieutenant,  of  the  Now  Vork  forces,  killed   X    593 
C«miH.n,  Cocrt  Ty.sen,  II.,  4;  captures  a  Spanish  ship  and 
carries  her  into   New  Amsterdam,    27.     (See  Tuitn  ■ 
Van  Citmpcn.)  ' 

Cainjien,  Jan.     (Sre  tan  Cnm/K,,.) 
Campen,  lord  Kitznuiurice  distinguishes  hin.self  in  th,.  battle 

of,  VIII.,  73. 
Canackoniie,  a  chief  of  the  five  nations,  V.  219. 
Canada  (Canlda,  Cannada),  the  M.,hMw'ks  make  war  against 
their  enen.ies  in,  1.,  182;  New  Netherlaud  bounded  i 
on  the  north  by  the  river  of,  275,  II.,  >in ;  n,,,  ,,.,.„,„.|,  ! 
retain,  80;  the  inability  of  the  Kr,.neh  to  hold,  lore-  ! 
tol.l,  513;  oeeupie,!  by  the  French,  598,  IV.[,352'  ' 
orders  issued  lo  stop  all  eorrespon.Ieu.J  with,'  n.\ 
tl.V,t,  662;  captain  Argall  commits  .mirages  on  tho  i 
coast  of.  III.,  1 ;  „„  account  of  the  u.xi>,.dition  of  (he  i 


107, 


gover-or  of,   against   the   Mohawk.-,    118;  governor 
Ni.-olls  invites  Massachusetts  to  join  in  an  expedition 
against,   120 ;  Daniel   do  Courcelles,   governor,   and 
Jean   Talon,   intendant    of,   122,   126,   720,  IX     22- 
orders  sent  to  the  colonies  to  reduce,  III.',  137-  the 
authorities  of  New  England   report  against  its'fea- 
sil'dity,   138  ;  horsemen  sent  from  New  England  to 
discov«r  a  way  to,  ibid  ;  a  considerable  number  of 
soldiers   arrive   in,    141 ;  ..n  expedition   marches   to 
Albany  in  winter,  from,  ibid;  governor  Nieolls  writes 
to  the  viceroy  at,  147;  news  of  the  cou,,uest  of  New 
^etherland  received  in,  152;  a  considerable  number 
of  veteran  soldiers  in,  155  ;   apprehensions  that  the 
beaver    trade   will    be   diverted   to,    104;    measures 
adopted  by  governor  Nic.lls    to  prevent   incursions 
Irom,  167;  encroachments  on  New  York  from,  190; 
the  northern  bounds  of  New  York,  237,  247,  26o'  796  ■ 
governor  Andres  endeavors  to  prevent 'all  i'nterc'ourae 
between  the  eastern  Indians  and,  265;  a  garrison  to 
be  sent  to  someplace  on thu lakes,  from,  278;  Frenoh- 
me-  to  be  encouraged  to  settle  in  New  York  from, 
341 ;  governor  Dongan'a  actions  with  tho  Indians  to- 
wards, approved,  351;  the  Jesuits  do  their  best  to 
draw  the  live  nations  to,  394;  measures  recommended 
by  governor  Dongan  to  oblige  the  French  priests  to 
retn-e  to,  395  ;  the  live  nations  menace,  396 ;  an  e.xpe- 
dition  against   Hudson's   bay  fron,,  ibid;  population 
of,  in  1686,  ibid;  Albany  a  frontier  to,  410;  governor 
Dongan  sends  to  England  a  map  of,  423  ;  one  of  the 
men  that  accompanied  major  McOregorie,  hanged  by 
the  governor  of,  430 ;  particulars  of  the  expedition 
from,  against  the  Senecas,   431-436,   -144-447;    war 
between  the  five  nations  and,  439,  444,  464  4S3   514 
C45,  776,  IV.,  169,  240,  V.,  730,  7M,  IX.,  353;  the 
governor    of,    complains    of    governor    Dongan,   III., 
441 ;  the  Indians  instrncte,!  to  plunder  all  persons 
found  trading  to  Albany  fr,.m,  44.',  444;  the  Hurons 
iH'longed  originally  to,  413  ;  the  governor  of,  makes 
peace  v.ilh  the  Senecas,  445  ;  Strang.*  cllect  of  the  air     > 
of,  on  all  gov.'rnors,  472;  governor  Dongan  receives 
intelligence  of  the  movements  in,  475  ;  forts  built  in, 
476;  time  onsumed  in   atrip  fnmi  Albanv  to,  478^ 
governor  Dongan  end.'avors  lo  mak.'  p.-ac  bHweeii  the 
Sene<-as  and  the  tn,|i,ns  ..f,  ibi.l ;  J,:„,  n,„i,..,  „„„„„t 
of  what  h..  hear.1  in,  ibid,  479  ;  news  from  the  Indians 
in,  482;  the  governor  of,  ant'ry  with  gov.^rnor  Don- 
gan, 486;  pr.-iiaratinns  making  for  war  in,  ibi.l  •  in- 
formation brought  by  Anthony  Lespeiinrd  from,  487; 
govern.u-  Dongan  instructed  lo  demand  the  liberation 
of  the  king's  subjects,  prisoners  in,  503;  governor 
Dongan  order.>d  to  resist  all  invasions  from,  504;  the 
English    government    demands    the    release   of   the 
Kuglish  prisoners  in,  509  ;  a  d.-bwition  sent  t.,  Albany, 
n^oni,  510  ;  a  party  of  M.diawks  mak,.  a  f,>rav  in,  512; 
govrnor  D.-iionville  detains  sc'veral  N.-w  Yorkers  in,' 
.')13 ;  why  the  Mohawks  make  war  against,  514  ;  gov-      « 
ernor  Dongan  r,..iuires  the   r.tiirn  of  those  who  are 


I     '    ■ 

1  y 

<    #3 

ff^' 


1:f: 


.108 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


ff ;: 


W 


f^ii 


ii 


Canada  —  contmued. 

prisomrs   i„,    sm;    negotiations   Wtm-en    governor 
,    Dongan  i.n,!  tl>e  ng.nts  from,  5-0-532 ;  govrnor  Don- 
5  gan  reclaims  soiuo  j.rison.-rs  tnkon  hy  the  liv,.  nations 
"1,517,  ancUcnds  tliom  to,  5U0;  .lemands  u.a.k.  by 
governor  Dongun  on  tl.,.  gov-nior  of,  C;i3 ;  tlu-  mx 
nations  sulxlued  whole  trib-s  cf  Indians  in,  ri:U;  tluw 
di.stn.st  the  governor  of,   530  ;  governor  Andros  in'- 
struot..,!  to  demand  tl.c  release  or  eertain  j,riso.,ers  in, 
648  ;  the  governor  of,  proceeds  against  the  Henecas' 
653;  the  governor  of,  informed  hy  governor  An.lros 
that  the  live  nations  are  subjects  of  England,  555  ;  a 
X       party  of  Mohegans  and  Mohawks  make  an  incursion 
into,  5o6;  j^-ople  killed  on  Iho  Connecticut  river  by 
Indians  from,  557,503,568,   580,  IV.,  45  ;  interview 
between  messengers  from  New  York  and  the  governor 
of,  III.,  5(!3;  i„.ws  of  the  truce  brought  from  New 
>ork  to,   564;    spies   visit   Schen,.ctndv    from,    nor,  ■ 
measures  recommended  for  opposing  the  French  oli 
57.1;  the  governor  of,  susjx.cted  of  intriguing  amon- 
the  five  nations,  575;  the  Jesuits  allure  manv  of  the 
live  nations  to.  580 ;  the  Indians  to  !«•  prevented  going 
to,  592 ;  those  wlio  had  been  plundered  bv  tiie  French 
apply  for  leave  to  go  ou  an  e.xpeditio,,  against,  593; 
a  party  of  the  five  nations  march  against,  599,  608* 
610,  611 ;   the  English  colonies  will  nev.T  be   safe' 
ur.t.HI.e  reduction  of,  612 ;  goven.or  Oontf.n  ac-iuaints 
lord  ]..ft,ngham  with  great  ravages  committcl  bv  the 
five  nations  in,  621 ;  n.oasure.o.  recunnuended  to" pro- 
tect New  York  against,  622;  ai.plica.ion   .„r  a  com- 
mission to  take,  631 ;  an  att^wk  upon  Albany  expected 
from,  692;  the  invasi(mof,  recommen.led,  6;i3;  Jlas- 
«achusett.s  only  <«ipable  of  subduing,  m  ;  the  capture 
»       ot  yuelxic  is  the  only  nny  to  tak,.,  697;  referred  to 
under  the  name  of  antichrist,  098 ;  Connecticut  urged 
^      to  furnish  a  force  agaiiLst,  705  ;  water  conimuuicalicu, 
from  Albany   to,   706;    necessity  of  reducing    709- 
Schftghticok..  Indians  move  to,  713;  priucijKd  passa-' 
ges  to,  7i4;  Arent  Hchnyler  goes  on  an  exi^-dition  to 
717;  deman,ls  of  sir  Udmund  Andros  on  tl...  govrnor 
of,  722;  colonel  Winthroi,  to  command   the   forces 
against,    727,    728;  SeiK-cas   making  p,.aoo  in,  728- 
Jacob  MillK)rn<; selected  to  con.n.iuul  the  troops  against' 
730;  ve';sels  fitted  out  in  New  York  for,  732;  in.struc' 
tions  to  chevali.r  d'  Fan  from  thu  governor  of,  733- 
the  e.xiH..lition  against,  in  .langer,  ibi.l ;  ,,uotas  to  lai 
furn..d.ed  in  1G90,   by  the   KngU.sh  colonies  against 
751 ;  failure  of  the  expedition  from  New  York  ag:dnst, 
7^.i :  evil  consciueiices  of  the  late  oxiicditio.i  against 
-61;  tho  governor  of,  propos.s  to  make  |K.ace  with 
the  five  nations,  777;  tho  Oneidas  aro  determined  to 
wage  war  against,  780;  an  exi«.,liti„n  sets  out  from 
Albany  for,  781,  7S5,  790,  795  ;  an  expe.iition  against 
the  Hvo  nations  preparing  i„,  782;  recruits  aniv,.  in 
78.j;  trade  of  Albany  extends   to  tlio  lakes  of    797- 
many  Indians  drawn  from  New  York  to,  799  ;  journal 
of  major  Hchiiyler's  cxjK..dition  to,  800;  a  party  of 


[Ca.v— 


Onondagas  meditate  an  attack  against,  814;  a  party  of 
Mohan  ks  cut  off  on  their  return  f.oin,  815,  817;  pre- 
cautions .^gaiu^tan  invasion  from,  822  ;  Dirck  Wessels 
sent  on  the  public  service  to,  824;  the  five  nations  bor- 
der on,  836  ;  expe.lition  from  Albany  to,  successful, 
840;  M.  de  Frontenac,  governor  of,  847,  IV.,  49   317' 
IX.,  85;  reinforcements  received  in,  III.,  847  IX.  331  •' 
war  with,  very   burdensome  to  New  York,  HI.,' 848; 
governor  Fletcher  transmits  news  from,  854  ;  co'ntem- 
plnted  invasion  of,  IV.,  6;  a  fleet  ..ent  from  Kngl.and 
to  invade,  12  ;  governor  Fletcher's  joun.al  of  the  ex- 
pedition against  the  French  and  Indians  of,  14;  iuva-    , 
.-ion  of  the  Mohawk  country  from,  19, 22  ;  tho  vidians 
urge  the  necessity  of  attacking  by  sea  and  land,  23  ; 
one  of  the  five  nations  oilers  to  make  a  treaty  with] 
32 ;  the  five  nations  are  inclined  to  make  peace  with,' 
"3,  84,  172;    no  flei'ts   proceed   against,   36;   news' 
fiom,  37;  a  fleet  designed  for  the  reduction  of,  40, 
43;    a  parly  of  Mohawks  return   from,   41;    father 
Milet  and  chevalier  d'  Fan,  whilst  prisoners,  corres- 
pond with,  42  ;  letters  of  father  Milet  to  and  from   to 
be  iiitercepte.1,  44,  94;  the  river  Indians  join  the  five 
nations  against,  46;  a  messenger  arrives   at   Oneida 
with  letters  to  father  Milet  from,  47;  the  five  nations 
to   be  encouraged  to  make  war  against,   48  ;   father 
Milet   avows  that   he  is  known  as  a  servant  to  the 
English,  bulh  in  France  and  in,  50:   messag.s  sent 
to  the  live  nations  from,  51,  76,  77,  85,  86,  120,  123, 
558,    690,   918,  993:  reinforced,  .55,01,  69,73,245- 
necessity  of  reducing,  57,   183,  977,   1068,'  X.'    ,52  • 
several  Mohawk.^  run  off  to.  IV.,  59;  the  five  nations 
reject  the  peace  belt  sent  troin,  62;  prisoners  brought 
to   Albany  from,    06;    governor   Fletcher   urges   the 
taking  of,  75  ;  the  five  nations  send  a  message  to  the 
governor  of,  78  ;  iub-rpri'tation  thereof,  79;  theOney- 
des  send  a  message  to,  85  ;  message  of  tho  live  nations 
to  the  praying  Indians  of,  92  ;  Peter  Schnvler  prevnts 
father  Milefs  return  to,  97  :  the  New  England  Indians 
visit,  113;  ludiannews  from,  115,  1163;  examination 
of  two  pers<,ns  returned  to  New  Vv)rk  from,  116;  the 
five  nations   break  off  negotiatioas   with  the  governor 
of,  118  ;  the  Fr-.nch  prisoners  in  the  liaiidK  of  the  Uvo 
nations  <lemandc<l  by  tho  governor  of,  120  ;  answer 
of  the  five  nations  to  tliu  message  of  the  governor  of, 
121 ;  the  governor  of,  designs  to  atUick  Albany,  124; 
the  five  nati.ms   send  sj.ies  to,    125  ;   In.lian  j,risoners 
escape  from,  120;  a  party  of  Moluiwks  about  to  in- 
vade, 151  ;  governor  Fletcher  sends  two  Fr,.nclimen 
to  England  lest  they  should  corresjioiul   with,  159- 
a  cnsiderable   mimher  of  the  five  nutioas  drawn  to,' 
108  ;  the  French  iiit..rest  easily   destroyed  in,    171  •' 
the  governor  of,   invades  the  Indian  country,  173  • 
numl^.r  of  soldi.rs  in  1096  in,  181  ;  the  reverend  Mr' 
Milhr's  plan  for  reducing,  182  ;  a-lvanlages  to  accrue 
from  the  reduction   of,  184.  224;  plan  lor  alta.king 
185;  major-general  Wintlnop  commissioned  to  com- 
tiiand  the  troops  against,  193,  tho  floet  ready  to  sail 


>' 


iiii 


[Can- 


— CAJf] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Cannda  —  continued. 

nguiiist,  194;  failiiroof  the  expedition  of  major-gene- 
ral Wintliro])  against,  m ;  tin,  five  nations  attacked 
fron.,  204;  Albany  menaced  by,  205  ;  John  Nelaon's 
re,,re,sentation  on,  207  ;  several   Indian  chiefs  scut  to 
France  to  solicit  aid  lor,  208  ;  niiseriible  state  of,  210  ; 
Indians  arrive  in  France  Irom,  ibid  ;  strength  'of,  in' 
1692,  222  ;  enough  of  linglish  in  the  coloniesto  defend 
\     them  against,  227,  228;  an  Imliau  map  of,  sent  to 
England,    232,    231;    a   party    from,    defeated   near 
N    Albany,  2,i3,  234,  243 ;  an  Indian  map  of  the  river 
and  chief  jilaces  of,  to  be  sent  to  England,  237 ;  the 
tivo  nations  call  on  the  king  of  Englan.i  to  destrov 
238;  means  to  be  adoi.ted  in  iNew  York  to  pieveiit 
incursions  from,  289 ;  a  vessel  bound  for  New  York 
taken  and  carried  to,  293;  articles  of  peace  sent  from 
New  York  to,  305,   338,  43 (i ;  the  earl   of  liellomont 
receives  letters  from,  333 ;  governor  Fletcher  omits  to 
write  about  the  peace  to  tlie  governor  of,  339,  434, 
>^48fi;  instructions  to  Messrs.  Schuyler  and  Oelli'us  in 
their  negotiations  with  the  governor  of,  340 ;  rejiort 
N    of  negotiations  in,  347;  population  of,   in  1698,  351, 
406;  the  Onondagas  threatened  by  the  governor  of^ 
369  ;  captain  John  Schuyler  sent  with  despatches  to,' 
371 ;  returns  to  New  York  from,  397 ;  report  of  his 
journey  to,  404;  he  makes  a  report  on  the  English 

!"•"*« ••■<  '".  438  ;  pro^',■e^s  of  the  French  since  their 

possession   of,   477;  death   of   connt  .le  Frontenac 
governorof,  487,4111 ;  reverend  Mr.  Uellius  of  Albany,' 
corresponds  with  the  Jesuits  of,  489;  the  live  nations 
arenotto  haveany  comnuinication  with,  49« ;  jirogress 
of  the  negotiation  of  the  live  nations  with  the  governor 
of,  497  ;  a  small  spot  compared  wilh  the  English  colo- 
nies,   504:  distance  of  the    Uowaganhas    from,    505; 
Now  York  contiguous  to,  537;  huge  quantities  of  silks 
»     brought  to  Albany  from,  550  ;  the  path  from  the  live 
nations  to,  stopjied,  569  ;  Indians  sent  from  Albany 
on  a  political  mission  to,   i)retend  to  be  traders,  570; 
the  Dionondadees  ordered  to  com  ■  to,  571;  informa- 
tion respec  ling,  574,  662,  748,   749  ;  the  Sc.akkook 
Indians  talk  of  moving  to,  576  ;  instructions  to  mes- 
sengers proposi'd  to  bo  sent  from  New  York  to,  578 ; 
Onondaga   threatened  with  an   inviusion  from, '  67'J  ;' 
number  of  men  under  pay  in,  588,  701 ;  the  earl  of 
liellomont  advised  of  M.  de  Calliire's  accession  to  the 
goverumeut  of,  607 ;  the  governor  of,  fortirtes  Mon- 
*    treal,  611 ;  the  Mohawk  country  invaded  from,  B14  ; 
orders  issued  against  sending  horses  from  N,nv  York 
to,  618;  tho  Indians  instigateil  against  the  English  by 
tiie  governor  of,  619,637;   horses  .sent  from' Albany 

*  to,  623,  647  ;  nearly  tw...|birds  of  the  Mohawk  nation 
gone  to,  648  ;  no  p,.ae,.  b.-tween  the  live  nations  and, 
655 ;  the  governor  (,f,  has  but  a  handful  of  Indians^ 
656 ;  the  governor  of,  charges  tho  Uve  nations  not  to 
hearken  lo  tho  goverm.r  of  New  York,  657;  what 
passed  between  the  Senecas  and  the  governor  of,  658 ; 

•  salary  and  peniuisitoa  of  the  governor,  intendaut  and 


109  ^ 


,   IJ 


judge  of,  676  ;  the  earl  of  Belloraont  blames  Charles 
I.  for  parting  with,  677 ;  chevalier  d'  Iberville  a  native 
of,  686;  some  of  the  live  nations  go  to  treat  with  the 
governor  of,  6;  0,  694  ;  proposals  of  a  partv  of  Indians 
who  visit  Albany  fron.,  692;  propositions  to  some  of 
the  five  nations  from  the  governor  of,  C95  ;  the  lords 
of  trad-  rc'ommen.l  thut  repr.'sentations  be  made  to 
tho  court  of  Fran.e   con.;erning  certain   unfair  prac- 
tices  in,  709  ;  a  message  sent  to  the  Dowaganbas,  from, 
71;>;  estimated  stiengih  of  the  French  in,  718;  many 
of  the  river  Indians   debauched  to,    745  ;  draft  of  a 
messag,,.  from  the  live  nations  to  the  Indians  of,  746 ; 
David   Schuyler    transmits    intelligence    from  '  747- 
peace  concluded  wilh  the  l,.o,,,ioi,  by  the  governor  of] 
767;  the   manufacture  of   wine  forbiddiyi    in,    788;  ■' 
trade  carrie,!  on   between  Albany,  Boston  and',  792-    ' 
relation  of  what  tli...  Senecas,  Cayouges  and  Ononda- 
gas did  in,  798 ;  report  of  the  delegates  Irom  the  five 
nations  on  their  return   from,  803  ;  proposals  of  the 
governor  of,    804;  runaways  from,   to   be  arrested, 
836  ;   the  easb-rn    Indians  reported  to  have  renounced 
their  dependence  on,  842;  a  Jesuit  returns  from  the 
Mississipi.i,  by  way  of  New   York  and  Albany,   to,  ' 
872;  climate  of,   876;  whence  supplied  with  provi- 
sions, 877  ;  reception  of  Decanissorf,    the  Onondaga 
sachem,  by  the  governor  of,  890;  his  speech  to  the 
governor  of,   891  ;  aiHw.T  of  the  governor  of,  892; 
til'  river  Imlians   promise  that  none  of  their  people 
shall  go  to,  992  ;  del..gates  from  the  five  nations  invited 
to,  ibid  ;  the  Penm'cook  Indians  invited  to,  996  ;  lord 
Cornbury's  jdan  for  an  attack  on,   referred  to,  1038 ; 
the  French  of,  design  securing  the  iidand  parts  of  the 
continent,  1048  ;  colonel  Quary  urges  the  n-duction 
of,   1054;  plan   therefor,    1055;    great    mortality  In,;* 
1061 ;  lord  IN.rnbury's  plan  for  reducing,  laid  before 
.pieen    Anne,   1079;    of   nuidi    greater   advantage   to 
England   than    Guadaloui>e,    1121;    the    New    York 
Indians   will   not  bo  steady   until  the  reduction  of, 
1123 ;  the  legislature  of  Now  York  pa.sses  an  act  to 
prevent  slaves  running  away  to,  1168,  V.,  418  ;  num-     » 
ber  of  French  in  1708,  in,  32,  65  ;  trade  between  Now 
York  and,  eonlimied  during  queen  Anne's  war,  42; 
state  of,  in  1708,  65  ;  letter  of  queen  Anne,  directing 
an  expedition  against,   70;  an  expedition   fitting  out 
for  the  reduction  of,   72  ;  strength  of  the  force  to  be 
sent  against,  73;  the  earl  of  l!,.llomonfs  proceedings 
on  the  subject  of  the  five  nations,  with  the  governor 
of,  74j^  neutrality  between  the  Indians  of  New  York 
and,  75;  M.  de  la  Harre,  governorof,  ibid,  IX.,  167; 
M.  de  lienonville.  governor  of,  V.,  76,  VI.,  852   IX.' 
269 ;    colonel  Vetch  requests  to  bo  apiiointed  'coni- 
man.ler-ln-ehief  of,  V.,  79  ;  progress  of  the  expedi- 
tion against,  81,  253;  New  Jersey  votes  money  for  tho 
expi'ditioii  against,  84;  sjiies   sent  from  Albany  to, 
85,  86;   failure  of  the  expeilition  against,   116,  277; 
amount  raise.l  by  the  province  of  New  York  for  tho 
expedition  against,  164;  consequence  to  New  York  of 


^'■■.|i 


im 


>4 


"■f 


#11 


110 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Canada  — con/irtttcrf. 

the  ov.K^dition  against,   178,    191;   the  assembly  of 
New  .ork  pass  a  hill  to  dispose  of  crtain  stores  for 
the   exiiedition  against,   184;  bills   ol   credit   struck 
lU  iN'ew  Jersey  tor  the  exjiedition  against,  205  •  con- 
quest of,  expected,  214;  the  expedition  ag.Unst,  to  be 
rem,«ed,  218;  Jesuits  of,  employed  to  detach  the  five 
nations  fron,  the  Knglish,   221;  instructions  for  an  | 
expedition  against,  received  at  New  York,  252  •  n.in-  ^ 
ntes  of  the  congress  held  in  New  London,  p...rJratorv 
o  the  expedition  against,  257;  .juotas  of  men  to  be 
furnished  by  ,b„  northern  colonies  for  the  expedition  ^ 
"gainst,  ibid;  number  of  men  engaged  in  the  expedi- 1 
tiou  against,  2.i2 ;  the  live  nations  agree  to  join  the  I 
expedition  against,  2(J1);  wreck  of  her  ma.estys  ship,  i 
K.versham,  and  several  transports  belonging  to  the  I 
exiK-dition  against,  284  ;  the  council  and  assembly  of  I 
^ew  1  ork  demand  a  renewal  of  the  expedition  against, 
296;  news  received  from,  that  the  Kiiglish  inteml  to 
cut  oU:  the  Indians,  373  ;  news  of  the  peace  sent  from 
New  >  ork  to,  374,  375  ;  a  line  of  post,  making  to  the 
Mississippi  from,  433  ;  the  Indians  return  the  hatchet 
on  the  failure  of  the  expedition  against,  437,  and  will 
not  wage  war  against,  438;  the  board  of  ..ade  medi- 
tate    obstructing   of  the   trade  between   the   Missis- 
sippi and,  471 ;  goo.ls  from  Albany  seal  to  tlie  Scne- 
cas    by    way    of,   48« ;    a    passage    found    between 
Louisiana  and,   5U2;  the   boundaries   between   New 
^ork  and,   undetermined,   53U;  the   French   settle,! 
from  the  Mississippi  to,  5:i2;    annual   value  of  the 
trade  between  New  York  and,  in  1720,  552-  the  IMa 
tmes  serve  in  the  expedition  against,  554;   furnished 
with  goods  fron.   Albany.  559;  a  stop  to  be  put  to 
Indian  goods  going  from  Albany  to,  S.iO;  the  Senecas 
prevented  going  to  Albany  by  bad  news  from,  509  • 
the  communication  between  the  Mississippi  and   kept 
open  by  the  French  blockhouse  at  Niagara,  577    VI 
4b.;    M.  de  Lisle's  map   of,  referred  to,  V,  577,  a 
Recollect  priest  flies  to  New  York  from,  580 ;  the  com- 
.  """""""""^  »«'>^-'  the  Mississippi  ami,  a  late  dis- 
covery, 620;    governor  Ilurnet   remonstrates  against 
the  erection  of  a  fort  at  Niagara  „y  the  governor  of, 
633;  the  live  nation    hold  a  conference  witli  the  gov' 
_    ernor  of  660;   main  cause  of  the  increased  trade  and 
power  of  the  Fre„,,.  in.  682;   beaver  exported  into 
*    New  York, roni,6S7;  the  Jesuits,  chief  proprietors 
722  799   9,0;  its  advantages  for  securing  the  western 

rade.  ,20;  Its  disadvamag..s,  728;  price  of  a  license 
m,  to  trade  with  the  Indians,  729;   Indian  prison" 
burnt  alive  by  the  governor  of,  732;  fur  trade  a  mo 
nopoly  in,  7.33  ;  M.  d.  Longueuil  governor  of,  783,  IX. 
VI,     Ihilip  L,v,ngst.,n  sent  with  a  letter  from  New 

York  to,  V       90;, be  governor  of,  protests  against  th 
b".M-ng  0,  fort  Oswego,  824,  825.  845;  the  mar.p.is 
de  Beauharnois  governor  of,  627.  VI,,  90,  91 ;  has  of 
late  years  risen  to  great  bulk.  V.,  908;  the  governor 


[Can—, 


■  of  New  York  forwards  despatches  from.  920 ;  a  son  of 
chiet  justice  Morris  not  allowed  to  remain  in,  988- 
Massachusetts  sends  deh-gates  to  procure  an  exchange 
of  prisoners  from.  VI.,  60 ;  the  province  of  New  York 
hes  to  the  south  of,  121  ;  Quebec  the  capital  of   1"4  ■ 
estimated  population  of,  in  1737.  126  ;  an  In.lian'party 
march  against  the  Cherokee,  from,  148;  despatches 
4  for  France  transmitted  fron,  New  York  to  the  secro- 
Kv   of    state   at    London.    181;    governor   Clarke', 
thoughts  on,  182;  plan  for  re.lucing,  183.  184;  the 
neutrality  established  with  New  York  interrupted  by 
the  expedition  against.  207;    the  French  policy  to- 
wards the  Indians  between  the  Mississippi  and  214. 
route  from  the  Mississippi  to,  227;  a  force  sent 'from' 
♦o  surprise  an  Knglish  settlement,  276.  281  •  several 
0,  the  six  nations  have  an  interview  with  llie  governor 
C.  .90;  orders  sent  to  the  colonies  for  an  expedition 
aganist,  310;  a  faction  in  New  York  opposes  the  expe- 
d.tion  against,  312.  313;  a  tax  imposed  in  New  York 
to  delray  the  expenses  of  the  expedition  against,  316 ; 
sundry  acts  passed  to  promote  the  expe.lition  against, 
317 ;  the  ,ive  .lations  informed  of  the  intended  attack  on. 
319 ;  a,d  voted  by  New  Jersey  towards  the  ex{K..dition 
agamst.  327;    a  mutiny  breaks  out  among  the  forces 
designed  against,  341  ;    the  people  of  New  York  iu 
favor  of  the  exi.edition  against.   354;    j.rovided  the 
crown  bear  the  expe.ises,  355;  the  Knglish  gain  over 
smne  Indian  tribes  between  the  Mississippi  and,  358. 
31,4;    Oswego   well   situated  for  sending  out  parties 
against.  301 ;  the  g<,vernor  of.  sends  to  Onondaga  to 
condob)  the  death  of  some  In.lians,  362 ;  the  govei'nor 
of  New  York  n,  ....-ec'.uon  of  orders  r,.speeting  tlie 
exi,edition  against,  365  ;    New  York  neutral  in  the 
war  against,  371;  Albany  opposed  ,o  the  expedition 
against,  372,  376;  captain  Wraxal  raises  a  company 
for  the  expedition  against.  377;  tlie  New  York  assem- 
bly refuse  to  contribute  towards  the  expedition  against 
3,8;   expedition  against,  laid  aside,  ;J7y,  354    402! 
cut  oir  from  all  communication  with  the  west'  386- 
forces  against,  disbanded,  409,  678;  chief  ius,ice  De 
Lancey  opposed  to  the  expedition  against,  416  •  letters 
of  govertior  Kliirley  to  ,he  gov,.rnor  of,  452.  482  •  the 
hist  iMsliop  ot.  under  the  French,  483;  the  prisoners 
in,  refus,.d  their  liberty.  484 ;  corr..spondence  between 
the  governor  of  New  York  and  the  governor  of,  488 
491,  ^94  496,  502,  711,  731,  911,  936;  populat,:n  of    . 
."  1749,510;  f.|,iueas  Stevens,  prisoner  in,  519    X 
'  97;  ,.aptain  ritoddarfs  account  of  dillerenl  ,,laces  in' 
VI.,   580;    estimated   i.oj,ulation   of,   i,,    17,^.,     .,53! 
orders  received  in  New  York  for  an  expedition  aga'inst' 
M;  measures  adopt,.d  accordinglv,  ihid  ;   governor 
tlinton  complains  to  the  governor  of,  of  the  seizure 
of  Lnglish  traders  on  the  Ohio,  704;  governor  Clin- 
ton s  notes  on  the  letter  of  the  governor  of,  734-  an 
anuy  sent  to  the  Ohio  from,  779;   colonel  Johiison 
dissuades  the  live  nations  against  going  ,0,  811  ;  pri- 
soners sent  from  ,he  Ohio  to,  825;  report  on,  826- 
the  French  meditate  a  junction  of  Louisiana  and".  893  •' 


i  1  '< 


[Can—, 


—Can] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Canada  —  continued. 

tho  English  \t(i\icy  to  sopaiatu  LoiiiHiana  from,  894; 
tlio   goviirninMnt   of,   military,   il,i,| ;    tlio  Xi.w  York 
froiitiiT  (U'f..ns(.l..s.s  against,  !I22;  M.  dii  Qui'sno,  gcm- 
ral  of,  935  ;  (liir.r,.nt  r.iod.'.s  of  operating  against,  991 ; 
troops  moving   on  Crown  Point   from,   1001;   somt' 
account  of  llie  trade  bi-tHuen  Albany  and,  VII.,  1« ; 
tho  dcclino  of  the  Knglisli  interi'st  among  the  Indians 
owing  mainly  to  the  failure  of  the  ,.xi.editioi,a  against, 
18,  19  ;  preparations  for  attiicking  the  liritish  colonies 
making  in,  38  ;  supplied  indirectly  by  the  Dutch  with 
provisions,  82  ;  mess;.ge  from  tli...  OuiMdas  to  the  gov- 
ernor of,  132;  sir  William  Johnson  sen.ls  war  i«irties 
to,  173,  186 ;  delegates  from  the  six  nations  sent  to, 
198,    230;    expeditions    fitted    out    at    fort   Jidmaon 
against,  199  ;  tlio  most  vigorous  measures  about  to  be 
adopted  against,.  21C;   their  proceedings  there,  233; 
the  Seuecas   and   Delawares    invited    to,   202;    to  be 
invaded  by  way  of  Crown  Point,  339  340,350;  colonel 
'  Schuyler  advances  money  to  prisoners  in,  344;  lake 
Champlain  eall,.d  by  the  Indians,  the  gates  of',  349 ; 
renewed  eiTorts   to   subjugate,   350 ;    secretary   Pitt's 
orders  for  the  reduction  of,  355,418,420;   message 
to  the  Oneidas  from  the  governor  of,  385  ;  sir  Frede- 
rick Haldimand  ajipointed  governor  of,  395  ;  |mblic 
thanksgiving  ordered  for   the  defeat   of   the  French 
army  in,  42(i ;  wholly  reduced,  447  ;  conduct  of  tho 
six  nations  in  the  campaign  against,  473 ;   submits 
to  the  Fnglish,  491;  sundry  reports  on,  communi- 
cate.l  to  the  b.iard  of  trade,  520;  queries  resi,ecting 
the  fisheries  of,  521  ;    no  eliauge  to  be  made  in  the 
troops  in,  529  ;  the  priests  of,  to  be  watched  and,  if  in 
favor  of  French  connection,  to  be  removed,  540 ;  cap- 
tain Clans  holds  an  Indian  congr.^ss  in,  542;  message 
to  tho  western   Indians  from,  544;    the   French  of, 
become  English  subjects,   545 ;   sir  Jelfery  Amhersti 
governor-general  of,  548;   nearly  reduced" by  the  five 
nations,  573;  proposed  Indian  department  "for,  579; 
ceded   to   Great   liritain,   588;    the   wsteru    Indians 
incited  by  the  French  of,  590  ;  a  bishop  who  under- 
stands French,  necessary  in,  591  ;  benelils  to  accrue 
from  the  apjiointment  of  a  protestant  bishoj)  to,  593; 
re(omm..n,lation  to  endow  a.  protestant   bishop  and 
clergy  (iut  (jf  the  Jesuit  estates  in,  (100,  (109;  tlie  In- 
dian i».li,y  changed  by  thi>  reduction  of,  (i03  ;  effects 
resulting  to  the  liulian  trade  from  the  reduction  of  I 
«13,  9911,  VIM,,  83;  colonel   liradstrect's  exp..dition 
to  Detroit  aconipanieil  by  Indians  trom,  VII.,  65B; 
merchants  of,  comjilain  of  the  purchase  of  a  fort  and 
extensiv  tract  of  land  at  tireen  bay.jaTj  settlA.ent 
of    he  boun.hiries  betw.'en  New  York  and,j74,  875; 
licenses  to  trade  with  Indians  obtained  by  .\,.,v  Vorli  I 
merchants  from,  877;  governors  M„„re  and  Carleton  ' 
reiiuest  theconlirmation  of  the  boundary  liu.^s  between  i 
New  York  and,_8^5;   \Vi||ir,m  Smith,  chief  justice  of,  ' 
909,   Vlll.,  5!)4;    slat,,  of  the  Indian  trade  in,  VII.,' j 
954;   proceedings  for  tie'  .s,.tt|.-iueut  of  the  boundary  I 
between  New  York  and,  VUI.,^  grants  nuulo  on  lake  ! 


Ill  ^ 

Chnmplain  by  the  governor  of,  invali.l,  J^  treaty  of 
peace  concluded  between  the  Cherokei's  and  the  In- 
dians of,  50;  William  Smith  writes  a  historv  of,  62; 
boundary  conllrme.l  between  New  York  and",  87.'  88.i 
proposal  for  facilitating  the  communication  between 
New  York  an.l,  139  ;  New  York  sets  uj,  a  claim  to  all 
the  lands  south  of  the  St.  Lawrenee,_338:  numerical   , 
strength  of  the  Indians  of,  4.52;  Arthur  St.  Clair  in 
the  expe.lition  against,  466 ;  colonel  Allan  Maclean 
raises  a  regiment  in,  563;   about  to  be  inva.le.l  by 
Americans,  605,  777;  successes  of  the  Americans  in, 
647;    measures    adopte.l  by  general   Carlton  for  tho 
punishment  of  rebels  in,  663  ;  the  Anericnns  evacu- 
ate, 664;  American  reinforcements  sent  to,  ibid,  677; 
the  six  nations  offer  to  prevent  the  invasi'on  of)  678*; 
colonel  (iny  .bdmson  makes  a  treaty  with  the  Indian.s 
of,  687,  740;  news  receiv(.d  from,  of  the  readiness  of 
the  Indians  to  join  the  English  in  an  ..xpedition  against 
Albany,  695;  the  Indians  assemble  in  great  numbers 
in,  699;  the  late  sir  William  .lohnson  holds  Indian 
congresses  at  Niagara  and  Detroit  after  the  reduction 
of,  701 ;  designs  of  the  French  to  establish  forts  from 
Louisiana  to,  702;   colonel   Guy   Johnson   proposes 
going  to,  707,  726,  758;  he  receives  letters  by  a  mes- 
senger from,  711;  major-general  Starke  goes  to,  806  ; 
the  Mohawks  remove  to,  816;  names  of  the  French 
governors  of,   IX.,  vii,  783,  784,  785,  791,  797,  803; 
instructions  to  Mr.  Gaudais,  royal  commissioner  to,  9  ; 
re|,orts  of  barond'Avaugouron,  1.3,20;  abishop.sentt"e[ 
13  ;  lbi.  finest  and  greatest  state  in  the  world,  14;  re- 
commended to  be  divided  into  ten  provinces,  15  ;  map    , 
ot,  sent  to  France,  ibid:  an  eartlKpiake  in,I6;  troops 
sent  to,  25,  43,  52,  232, 373,  X.,  276, 278,  285  ;  forts  to 
be  built  in,  IX.,  26;  manufactures  and  education  to  i 
be  encouraged  in,  28 ;  its  northern  limits  unknown,  30 ; 
people    .seldom    sick  in,  ibid;    tlie  right   of  trading 
denied  the  inhabitants  of,  3]  ;    the  soldiers   of  the 
Carignan  regiment  settle  in,  32;  sliips  can  he  built  ■ 
in,  35  ;  France  must  not  be  depopulated  in  favor  of, 
39;  privileges  granted  the  inhabitants  of,  40;  capa- 
ble   of    producing    all    the    necessaries    of    life,    41; 
importance   of   introducing    mechanics    in,   42;   M. 
do    Calli^re   governor  of,  45,    699;    mea.sures    to  Iw 
adopted  for  the  security  of,  53;  reports  of  Mr.  Talon 
on,  55,  71,  74  ;  census  of,  in  1666,  1667,  1668,  57,    \ 
61 ;  trade  with,  opened,  61 ;  girls  sent  from  France 
to,  62,  64,  67;  search   for  iron   and   cojiper   mines 
ordered,  63;  exploring  expeditions  fitted  out  in,  04; 
Ceius  authorized  to  !>.•  struck  in,  70;  in  great  neeil  of 
saw   mills,    72;    progress    of  poiinlati(ui   in,  73,89;     x 
originally  belonged  to  th,'  Algompiins,  78 ;  exposed 
condition  of,  80;  the  jesiuls  first  carried  the  faith  to, 
88  ;  tobacco  not  to  be  planted  in,  89;  a  ship  begun' 
to    be   built    in,    ibid;  .scarcity  of  women  in,  90;  a 
meeting  of  the  clergy,  nobles.se,  judiciary  and   third 
.slate  held  in,  94  ;  population  of,  in  1673, 115  ;  count      » 
do  Frontenac  reports  on,   116;    change  in  the  land 


%  il 


I'*  I 


S;;^5afc?t^1J5!;%,~J^.'a 


J  i 


^  112 

Cunada-muontinued. 

grunting  d,.j.nrtnient  of,  Hi) ;  popnlntion  of,  in  1679  ; 
13«,  142;  news  „f  tl...  war  In-twon  Fmncr  ,,nd  Eng-' 

I«nJ  rfCfiv,..!   in,   137;  .■ontrndid l.'jfl ;  vanitv  of 

land  proprietors  in,  151  ;  ...vtcnt  of  tl,„  ln,ll«n  trade 
carr,..d  on  from,  153;    tl„.  first    Jesuit  ordained   in, 
171 ;  8tat,.  of  artain.  in,  when  .•oiint  do  Krontenar  left 
that   connlrv,    lilO;    „l„,r,„.,    .„•   |,.„„„   ,.^„„,^    j,,^. 
-  Hngnenots  prohil.iled  .settling  in,    Ifl;) ;    tra.le  to   l,e 
oneourage,!   U.twe,.n  the   West   Indies  an.l,  201  •   M    i 
Fran,,uelin  engaged  or  a  n,ap  „f,  a,r, ;  elforts  making ! 
.0  estal.lish  parishes  in,  207 ;  population  of.  in  l(i83,  ' 
2  0;    ,,.e  KnglisI,    of    New   v.„.k   l„.gi„  „  .^^e  to, 
21-.    M.  ,le  Menlles   i„ten,lant  of,   214;   amount  of 
appropriations  fortlie  year  l.;S4  for,  222;  foreigners 
.    excluded    from    the    fnr   trade    i„,    003.    „„„.„,(„„ 
from,  to  the  Knglish  colonies  forbidden    il,i,i    024 . 
alM.ses    in,    229,    X.,    180,   181.   ..;J7,   im,  gui'  9(i;i  ■' 
charaeterof  the  yontli  of,  IX.,  276;  of  tj.e  noblessj 

I'rJ    oJr'  ""■"'"  '"■  '"""""  '"•  -'^>  -'»'  ••'"""  «f.  ■'" 
lb85,  280;   retnn.  of   b.aver   ...xported   from    287  ■ 

first  dLscovered    l,y   the  Krenel,,   ;io.i ;   granted   to  a 

radmg  company,  304;  no  i,roteslant.s  in,  .(12  •  nnm- 

.     ber  of  troops  in  1686  in,  m  ;  population  of,  i„  ](i86, 

31b;    many  g,.ntlemen    in  want   of   bread   in    317  • 

cause  of  their  misery,  318;  memoir  on.  310,'  diffi^ 

eulties  experienced  in  forming  villages  in,  ;M2  ■  state 

of,  in  1687,  346;  severo  sickness  in,  354.  743;'  earlv 

discoveries  in,  378  ;  an,l  grants  in,  379 ;  progress  .if 

the  huhan  war  in,  388;  slavery  authorized  in   318- 

inroads  of  the  Iro.,uoiH  into.  402;  invasion  of  New 

iorktrom,  urged,  419;  count  de   bVontenac  ordered 

to  embark  for,  423  ;  further  reports  on,  42^  4.iO,  440 

52<;  infested  ''v  Iro.pmi.s,  431.  503;.the  .settlement, 

;."'  '"  ""^  "'■"^^'"•■'"•^^d,  432;  snmtuary  of  intelligen.e 

lrom,434;  charaeterof  the  clergy  of,  442  ;  ,,|an  for 

the  defense  of.  447  ;  invaded,  45,^  ;  occurrences  .luring 

1689,  1090  in.  462;    tbr.-e  ,..vp,.di,i„„s  ,„„i,„t  j,,w 

tngland   ami    Xew  York    orgaui...,!    in,  4t^ ;    pap,.r 

money  issued  in,  497;  l.nv  c-ndition  of,  503;  stlte 

*    of,  in  1691.  508 ;  p.,j,ulation  of,  509  ;  m.>asuro.s  r,.com- 

in.n.le,!  f„r  th..  d..fense  .,f.  510;  occurren.es  during 

KiOO.  1691    in.   513;    .sutlers    from    famine,    519  ■    a 

nun.U.r  of  wolves   in.  531 ;    military  o.-ration.s'  in 

1691    1692  in.  534;    „,ena,....l,   .540,   .54.i,    667;    an 

>       expedition  against  the   Mohawk  villag,.s  from   5-,o. 

oecurj^ices  ii,  ^«!,2.  16m:;  in,  550,   555;    ocM.rronces 

in  1694  in,  5,7;  occurrences  in  ltJ94.  Ili95  in    ')94- 

abstract  .,f  .lespatcle-s  fr..m,  633,   6.34;    oc..„rn'n,.,.s 

diinng]695, 1696  in,  .M.l;  .aus.s  whi.l,  mav  1,..,!  t.,tlie 

loss  .d,  (,44  ;   occ.nr.-n.'es  .luring  1696,  1697  in    664  • 

occurrences  during  1697, 1 69-  i„,  ,;7s  ;  .mnilmr  of  com- 

P«ni.^ofinlantry  in,   725  ;  p|„„  lor  the  invasion  „f 

^.■w  hnglami  from,  7.3.. ;  M.  ,1,.  lieauharnois  a,,point,.,l 

imendant  of,  7:!6 ;  M.  .le  Vandr.-uil  gov,.rnor  of,  74>' 

<->S:  the  Knglish  about  to  inva.le,  743,  817;  letb-rsof 

.n,.,y,e  ,ssu..l  in,  744;   hostiliti,>s  always  commence.l 

oy  the  Ireiieh  of,  755  ;   roads  to  be  o,.ened  in,  756  • 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


fCAN— 


ixipulation   an,l   trade   of,   in    1703.    757;    proposed   » 
tr..aty  of  n..utrality  Isdween  New  Kngland  an.l,  770- 
approve.!,    779 ;    all   tra.l,.    forbidden    l,..t„  .en    the 
Kngbsh  colonies  and,  ibid.  1029;  title  of  the  Fr.'nch 
to,    781  :  reiinncxed  to  the  crown,  784  ;  M.  do  Bon- 
torone  ii,t..ndant  of,  787;  ..xpe.lili.ms  to  discover  tho 
South  s,.a  sent  from,   789  ;  .liscoveri,.,  made  from, 
'flf,  ,91.  793;  etr.,rts  to  neg..tiat..  a  tn-atv  of  neu- 
tral,tv-^l».tw.>en   New   Knglan.i  and,   809;   d..spoti.sra 
111,  HIO;  an  exiiedition  on  foot  against,  831,  835   S'jg  • 
l.opnlati.,n   of,   in  1709,833;  it,s  con.lition   m '17O9' 
840;  tho  invasion  of,  abandoned,  642;  .scap.'s  inva- 
sion by  the  wreck  of  tl...  Englisf,  Iket,  862;  miliury 
force  of,  in  1716,   868  ;  gins,.nK  discovered  in    882  • 
cen«is  .,f,  in  1719,  896;  in  1720,  898;  i„  1721.  907-     » 
strength  of  th..  e.\pod;ii,>n  against,  9.30.  X..  12  •'  sup- 
ports the  Abenakis  in  (1,  .;    war  with  theKnglisli,  IX.. 
.';•"*■''  "■'""■'  "■'  ""   """i™  of.  952;  instructions 
to  51.  ,ie  li,.auharnois,  governor  of,  950;  papers  relat- 
ing to  the  boundary  b..tween   New   York  and    960' 
strangers  to  l»  forbidden  to  r.-main  or  r,.si<le  in   985  • 
Hb.p-budding  en,„„rag..,l  in.  1025;  nundx-r  of  troops 
.n  1,34  in.  1040;  c..nsus  of,  in  1734,  1046;  military 
force  of,  in  1740,  10li8 ;  its  pr..servatioii  depends  on 
the  con,p„.st  of  Aca,lia,  X.,  4;  cause  of  the  failure  of 
the  .expedition  in  1711  against.  10;  additional  troops 
re.pure,l  for.  13;  census  of.  in  1744  sent  to  Franco. 
17  ;  regim,.nts  sent  to  defend.  27  ;  military  op..rationB 
HI   1,4.,,  1746  in,  32,  3S ;  n.-w  l,.vi,.s  f.,r  B,.aub,wsin 
ra.s.Ml  ,n,  41  ;  munitions  .,r  war  arrive  in,  43 ;  prepa- 
rations for  th..  invasion  .,,,54;  j..ur„al  of  occurrences 
"'  174(i,  1747.  89;  threaten...!,  93;  journal  of  ,.a,,tai„ 
1  h.n..as  .Stevens'  v isit  to  {n.,ti,-ed),  97 ;  general  Shirley's 
plans  against.  100;  ,.o„,iuu..,!  incursions  of  Indians 
mt...  102 ;  a  tl,.,.t  s..iit  from  t'rance  t..,  llo ;  ,1,,.  move- 
nn.nts  of  tl...  l>r..tender  .-ause  the  aband.,nn„.nt  of  tlie 
.nv.asion  .,f.  122;  foreign  n..gr.,..,  ,0  b,.  sent  to  the    , 

7'^  "s!:'\  -"'"•  '"'  '•  -"•'""'■■'-«  i".  during 
ll-ii,  1,48,  13,;  runaway  slav,.s  si'nt  t..  the.  West 
Indi..s  from,  138  ;  return  of  «rtill..rv  in.  195  ;  ...nvicts 
from  th..  galb.ys  r.....,mmend,.,l  to  b..  s..nt  t.,,  2(4  ■  tlie 

F.nglish  ,!..sign  cutting  .„nh.... „mmnni..alion  b,.tw..en 
Louisiana  an.l.  220;    ol,j....,i.,„s  t.,  preserving    221- 
nnportanc  of  pr..s,.rving,  222;  always  a  bur.len  to 
1-rance,   2211;    a   rampart  to  Louisiana  and   M.'xio 
:;.);  a...l  the  granary  of  the  tropics,  ibid;  n,.c..ssity 
of  fn-e  .  ..mmunieation  I  ,..„,.  n  it  and  th,.  Mississippi, 
•_29:  a    ■.)atinanyp..opl..  ought  to  be  sent  t..   232' 
.  lass  of  ,„.rson«  to  Ix,  sent  to.  ibid;  instru.lions  to 
M.  l)u.iu..Hn,.,goverii.,rof,  242;  n..ws.,f  th,.  nduction 
of  fort  Ne...-ssity  r,.,...iv,.,l  i„,2(!0;  ca,,itati.,n  list  of 
271;    p.,pula,ion    .,f,    in    1754,    275;    courts    in    (see      ^ 
Court.,};  the  Knglish  nn...asing  in  their  usurp,.tions 
on,   291;   journal  of  M.  .1,.  Vau.lreuiPs  vovag..  to, 
29,;  ana.n.unt  of  what  oeeuire,!   in  1755   in,  381; 
M.  ,!..  Monl.ahn  appoint,.d  to  the  .ommand  of  thu 
army  ,u,  393;  .„.,.urr,.n,-..s  in  from  1755  to  1756   397 
401;    abstra.f  of  d,spat,h,.s  from,  407.  423-  small 


—Can] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Canada  —  continued. 

.xi....I,ti.m«   „.,„,„«,,  4(.I):    fnl,„l„„s   ,u.co,.„t  „f  ,]„. 
«i.'ff.'  and  ,.a,,.„r,.   .,f  Manton.   thu   ,.a,,ltal  of,  4-1  ■ 

f.>r.-,   „,  17r,7n,,  r.-i;  ,l„.  ,,uk,3  .1..  U,.Il,.i.|„  r.^J. 

f.'lli.r  (  ,M.,|„anl's   narrativ,.  „f  „,e„rn ,  i,,,  r,28  • 

-v.T,.  «,„,„  i„,  M!) ;  ,„amaK,.s  in.  .-I.W  ;  „„,  'y,,,,,; 
<;iisl<iiii  in,  rii;)-  lu'i'Miitit  ..r ti. 

■lUii  ,jr  "<'<"'"toftl umimiyn  in  1757  in, 

-W".'-!-,  papiT  n,on..yi„,,152;  famin.  and  an  ,,,i. 
'I'  "...^  I.n.vail  In,  (i.M  ;  ,.x,„.„.s,.„  inonr,-..!  in  K^C  1707 

,'"•""":  " '^-''-i'-'^'H  in  tl...  ors.ani.ati,m„f,' (;<;.. 

la";  a.-ainHt  «an,Ming  in,  GM  ;  «r..at  K,.anity  of  pro ' 

v^^usn,,«ao,oi;ea,,,ainl.o„,.hot'so.,s..rva,Ln« 
on  '..•front,.™  of.  m  ;  ,„„,,,,,.  „„,„,,.,,  ,„  ^,^^ 

'l»I.,6a.,,704;i,Hc.,..sinI7.';8in.  7U,it.  ..ri.i.al 
H.tuat.on  701;  it»  ai,,,roa,.lun,  fall  fo^old,  7li;)  ■ 
^ov.Tned  hy  offi.vrs  of  th,.  marin,.,  77(1;  colonW 
SM,,«rs,.u,.,.ison,.rto.   77.i;i,s,o.sin,„in,.n,, 

8-'>,  tU»  l..n,l,sl,  annonn,.,.  th.ir  intond-d  invasion 
of  M.  ;  oc,.urr,.n..,.s  in,  from  CIoIkt,  1757,  to  (Vto- 

l«-,  1<.<S,  ,1,„1;  prices  ol'm ssarics  in  1758  i„.  8,r>  • 

..uasnr™  to  1„.  adoptod  for  tl.o  d,.f..„so  of.  874-  con' 

.1.....nof.  inn58,  8!)0:,r,.atHcarcit,i;,,8..;,sn"' 
973;  mcnunr  of  M.  ]■«„.  in,  8i)7;  many  do  of 
hunger  in,  898.973;  „„  nnusnally  .arlv  frost  in,  9.H. 
901 ;  a  BK.k  n,an  and  a  d.spcrato  ..asc,  T'O ;  n.casnrc 
for  11.0  preservation  of,  927,  933;  n.cn.oir  on  ,l„. 
,«d,c,.  of  pn...,rvinK,  930;  „„„noir  on  tho  can,pai,n 
l'.|    ..,935;,n,n.,.nH,.f.,r,„n,.„n.d,,fron.al,n.t 

"'  "'=  "";'■'""  "f  I-l"'^   "' .V   in,  il,id;  nunnt.. 

H-"v„l,ng,  .n  case,  of  M.   do  Vandr.nil's  death,  for 

t  .e  ^v„nt  of,  939  ;  n^.moir  of  M.  do  Sillo,:,.,u. 

o",040;abonttol.a.ta.Wfron.d,,lcreut  points 
944,  snpphos  s,,„t  fron.  Spain  to,  945;  pl„„  .,f  opo 

-.."ns,.rl759in,9,2;..vcr.Mv;n..,ril,.057:;';: 
tho  war  I,«.s  cl,„„,,..l   its  character  in,  959;  M.   „e 

n.„.,.,n  prophesies  its  ..„ -   population  o.;  in 

Ml,   >„;     ho  expenses  of.  9M,  972,  973;  invaded, 

■".   •'••'9.  <he   hndish  spare  the  chnrches   in     lOOO- 
<-a"n«..'n"rn59i„,]0ni;,,i.,,.,,p,,,,,,,,.,,;,.;        • 

.•.•n..-n„ftlHMni.ervof,^^,7;ln■s,n,pP,,„,™ 

"''''''■'"'''' ''''''"Hi'-y  operations  in,  1,159  .p'n  to 
pnserv,.  what  renuins  of.  I.l,i3  ;  chevalier  le    ,  r,',-  r  " 

•■"".-.•o...lO,;,;„x,.essoscon„ai,tedl,.,heK      1    I 
-.^   ....    1,05;    capitulation   t.r  the  snrre.!:;::;  J 
il"7,  oliscrvat.ons  on  pecnlations   in.  1129 -M    I)„ 
•'-    -nemoirs  on    the  l,o„ndaries  of.   1134  ;  M    ,,: 

I^MM.nu,pn.sn.,n.nrs  on,  ]l;i9;  causes  of  tho^all 
"'.  1141  ;    proposed  govennnent  for.  J145;    pla„   to 

-Oearehellion  in,  1,55;  count  d'K,tain;sp, 
maiioutothepeojdeof,  liur,  ' 

V     '--...ada  creek.  Palatines  purchase  lan,ls  on,  V„  ,150  •  „,en 
"" '•^'•••^^•««^I-'-"u,nefor,'8t)c;;n!;Z; 


118 


15 


'  01    sH"    ^""^"''■'''^  ""''•  ^"-  ^•*2:  «•'  William 

.     ..son  ohta.ns  lands  near,  ihid ;  the  Indian  houn- 

rsolv,..!  on  keeping  poHses»ion  of  their  laud«  as  fa, 

Canada  creek.  West,  IV.,  391 
Cana.Ia  riv,.r.     (Hee  ,V,.  ln,crnuc.) 

Canadaeta,  .a,.  Onon.laga  Indian,  sent  with  a  message  ,o  tho 
M.'ssasnga.s,  VI].,  92 

Canadagaia  (Canad^u^ara.  C^nadagaya,  Canadagaye,  Kanada- 
k  yo,     Ka„ad,a,„,,  .hief  sachen,  of  lower  .Mohawks, 
M.,  -.K.,  797;  h,s  speech  to  the  Alhany  congress.  8,i,';  • 
li.s  report  of  the  |„„ignes  of  governor  Shirh.y   V'' 
^9;  employed  hy  sir  William  Johnson  as  his  s,».aker' 

.I;n.en.ioned.  113;  his  address  to  governorUardy; 
ICO;  attends  an  Indian  meeting  „,  Onondaga.  512 

at  the  treaty  of  fort  Stinwix,  VIII     1 1  J 
Canad.garlaMC.anadagariesk,,    an  Oneld'e  Clef,  ,v..  907. 

910.     (See  Anadaknriask.)  '         ' 

Canad.ague,  a  Seneca  villaL;e.  VIII     ';''G 
Canada^aggo  (Cauadisega.  Canidi;:g<;;  Kana.lasegey.  Kana- 

Eng  .h   5  ,0   .<(!;  to  1,0  excepted  from  any  .attack  by 
the  Knglish,  508 ;  framed  h.,uses  at,  VIII.,  78(J 
Canaderagey  (Canadaraggo.  Kanadar.aygo.  Kanadoragey)    a 

S;ir''' ''"•'""•'"'=  "■""'''^ '-^ ''^•' ^'^^«''. 

Canadg..gai.  an  Onondaga  s.achom.  III..  535   774 

(■an.adian  regiments.     (See  Armij.) 

Canadians,  none  prisoners  in  Massachusetts,  Vf.,454-  ra„s 

t.'nng  for  an  enterprise,   .047;    called   his  m.-Ocy; 

new  suhjects,  VII.,  520,  (114   x     um  ■  „  ,       ■         / 

!..;..  .1      .        .  '        '      '  ^"■'■' •  a  numlj<T  of. 

join  the  Ameih'ans,  VlII      (l!7    r,-'->  ' 

'  '     ''''  "''-     niany  retaken 

and ha,i..d,fiC4;em,rt.  of  their  clergy  tot^irnto™ 
ngai„.,t  the  Americans,  CG5  ;  brave  and  well  disci- 
rl.ne.  ,  IX  72.. ;  tho  governor  of  New  York  detain, 
several,  X.,  1,7;  reduce  fort  Necessity,  200  ;  „„m,,er 
of,  aciompanying  the  baron  de  Dieskau,  319;  why 
;;'•:  "t'-^:'"'"  of  lake  George,  ,122;  taken  ;.« 
Ob.o  and  sent  to  Lon.Ion,  their  staten>ent,  ,352  •  num 

-ol.killedatthebattleof  |ake.leorge,3.U  ;  jca  „     ", 
l«.tweenthoI.Venchand,  419;   M.   ,,„   Mont,,  iir, 
eharac.er  of.  ibid  ;  believe  themselves  the  first  natio, 
;» 'HMvorld,  403;  not  friendly  to  frenchmen,  ibid 

vo.ated  with  harshness  by  the  LVnch  regulars, 5,38: 

;'"'••'"'''':■■'»  '''••''•™-"t  to  fort  Dmpiesne  5.53-' 
tbeir  sacruuvs  for  support  of  the  war,  585;  ,h,:  mar^ 
4"i-l..  Montcalm  defends  himself  against  a  charge  of 
l-.>bne.s.s  towards,  080;  their  conduct  at  the  1,,,: 
...  leonderoga,  749,  754,  815;  French  cstima.ion  of 
7  0     c.,,..men,lable  patience  of,   780;   i„.trea,ed  ,,'' 

.  de  Montcalm  and  his  omcers,  781;  a  great  de:,,  of 
patience  necessary  i,i  commanding,  783;  a  p-irtv  of 

-"tfromTiconderogaonascout,80I;a,„i,;h,;,? 
k,    ed  at  Green  Hay,   840;    garrison  fort  ,„„,ucs     ' 

843 ;. cut  ,ode^.nd  Niagara,  975;  their  demo  no^l; 


l'^" 


114 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


M 


Cacadians  —  continued. 

the  sioge,  98C,  987;  how  armed  there,  989;  their 
bravery  at  the  .siogo  of  Qii,  '_,cc,  1001,  10o9  ;  (of  Que- 
bec), s.rear  not  to  b(  ar  arms  agninst  the  king  of  Kng- 
land,  1015;  not  adapted  for  pitched  battle,  1040; 
general  Wolfe's  proclamation  to,  Iditl,  1047  ;  save  the 
French  army  on  Uio  heights  of  Abraham,  1052;  dilli- 
cult  position  of,  1070,  1072;  M.  do  Vaudreuil's 
address  to,  1073 ;  distinguish  themselves  in  the  battle 
of  SiUery,  107C,  1083;  pai.ic  stricken,  1102. 
Canadflck,  an  Onondaga  Indian,  his  speech  to  sir  William 

Johnson,  VII.,  91. 
Canadsocliere,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.    728. 
\   Canagariarehio,  the  beaver  huntingground  oi  tho  five  nation. 
IV.,  909. 
Canagaroli  (Can.igora),  a  Seneca  tovn,  III.,  2L\,  252. 
Ca7,agh,iuayeson  iCanachciuayosa,  Ca>.;.r,hqnay'es8,  Canagli- 
qniesa,  Canagluinieso,  Cannghcjuieson,  Conagh.iHiesa, 
Conoghquieson,  Oanaghfiuiesa,  Oanaciuieson,  Gono- 

quiesa,  KanaglKjuiesa,  Kamjuiesee),  an  Oneida  sachem 
Vir,,  45,  52,  109,  134 ;  hi.s  speech  to  sir  Wlliam  John- 
son,   68,   55(j,    VIII.,   43;   answer  of  the   latter  to, 
VII.,  112  ;  invites  the  si.\  nations  to  a  treaty  at  Mon- 
treal, 133;   attends  the  council   at  Onondaga,   137; 
visits  fort  Johnson,  183,232;  explains  how  Indians 
began  lirst  to  be  paid  Cur  their  services,  lt5  ;  musters 
R  number  of  Indians  at  the  0,'rnnin  llatts,  187;  warns 
the  Indians  to  look  to  hike  George,  189  ;  sir  William 
Johnson  expresses  dissatisfaction  to,  190 ;  his  .spi.ech 
to  tho  superintendent  of  tho  aflairs  of  tlie  southern 
department,  213;  sends  a  me.^isagu  to  tho  Clierokees, 
320;  presents  two  sachems  for  sir  WiUiiim  Johnson's 
approval,  723  ;  claims  for  tlio  (hieidas  the  lands  west 
of  tho  German  llatts,  720  ;  his  speech  to  the  .  >..l;nvares 
on  Oieir  requesting  the  removal  of  one  of  their  ehief.s, 
73(1;  his  SiMi'di  to  the  Cheroke.'  deimtles,  VIII.,  44; 
assists  at  the  treaty  of  fort  ytanwix,  113,  123, 137 ';  \nl 
speech  to  the  conmiissioners  of  the  twelve  united 
colonies,  COfi,  (309. 
Canaghsaragy,  a  road  to  lie  o|iened  from  the  G.-rnian  ll.ilts 

to,  VII.,  148  ;  a  Tuscarora  village,  512. 
Cauagiechuie,  ensign  DonviU,.  sent  to  hum  the  Knelish  ma- 
gazines at,  X.,  390. 
Canagora,  a  Mohawk  town,  III.,  250.     (See  K.,m^aro.) 
Canahoge.     (See  Cuyouaet.) 

Canahogiie,  on  lake  Krie,  V.,  SKI,  VII,,  4,-8,  IX.,  999. 
Canajanawe,  a  Cayuga  sachem.  111.,  774. 
t.'anajoharie  (Canadsiolmre,  Canuedsishore,  Canajolmro,  Ca- 
najoliaree,    Cauajohury,    ('aiiiijorha,    ('anuatchoeary, 
Canojoharrie,  Canojohary,  flionoghoheere,  Conaiyo- 

haree,   ( 'oiiaj.iree,  Conujoliare,  Comijoliai ,  Coiiaio- 

hary,  Conij.ilarie,  ('..iinojohnry,  Conejohary),  a  Mo- 
haWk  village,  descrijilion  of.  111.,  2.j(l,  X.,  070,  077; 
thu  second  castle  ,.f  the  .Mehuwks,  IV.,  802  V.'  245  • 
mentioned,  372;  the  Mehavvks  of,  pvti'tion  'ihe'legis- 
laturu  to  be  reiiislaled  in  tlirii-  lands,  VI.,  l(i;  the 
farmers  of,  complain  of  the  ImlJaiis,  302;  petition  of 


[Can— 

the  Indians  of,  against  certain  land  patents,  315; 
necessity  ot  stopping  the  sale  of  liquor  at,  301 ;  com- 
plaints lodged  against  Oeorgo  Clock  of,  302 ;  the  In- 
ians  ai,  complain  of  sundry  individuals  tor  purloin- 
ing their  lands,  784  ;  Abraham  Cannsta,  chief  of,  790 ; 
the  Imlians  of,  jileased  that  the  governor  of  New  York 
is  a  native  of  the  country,  821  ;  the  uppiT  castle  of 
the  Mohawks,  850  ;  a  church  re.iuired  for,  ibid,  877, 
880,  88  J ;  complaints  against  tlio  Indians  at,  857;  the 
Oswego  traders  plundered  at,  ibid,  8i.8 ;  king  Hen- 
drick,  one  of  the  Mohawks  of,  807 ;  diUi'rences  with 
the   Indians   of,   p.artially  settled,  879;   the  Indians 
jTeatly  displeased  at  the  patent  of,  902,  VII.,  18  ;  an 
investigation  into  the  patent  of,  ordered    "'1.,  1017; 
a  fort  bi.dt  at,  VII.,  5,  53;   the  death  of  ihe  great 
llendrick  condoled  at,  62;  warriors  of,  killed  at  the 
battle  of  hike  George,  S5  ;  interview  of  sir  William 
Johnson  with  the  Indians  of,   71.  103,  VIII.,  304; 
tlie  patent  of,  recommendi'd  to  be  annulled,  VII.,  77, 
78;    report  of  a  mission   to    Oghquage  from,    104; 
Abraham,  chief  sachem  of,  115;  sir  William  Jehnsen 
holds  a  conference  at,  378  ;  a  resurvey  of  their  laii.ls 
demanded  by  the   Indians  of,  4;U ;  news  of  French 
designsbrought  to,  524;  the  .Mohawks  ill-tnated  in 
rigard    to  their  lands  at,  527;    Mr.   Livingston   and 
others  claim  the  hunting  grounds  at,  502;  ellorts  to 
comiiromise  the  ditlieulties  aliout  tin)  lands  at,  577;  a 
tract  of  land  jiiesented  to  sir  William  .lolinson  by  tlio 
Indians  of,  059,  742,  809,  840;  lu-ovisions  for  the  In- 
dians sent  to,  738  ;  no  vacant  lands  between  tianada 
creek  and,   742;    governor  Moore   visits,  VIII.,  93; 
some  Indians  go  to  England  fioni,  405  ;  number  of 
Indians  at,  452  ;  .ittenipts  loade  to  deprive  the  Indians 
of  their  lands  at,  522;  elaimed  by  George  Klook  and 
others,  071;  l.irut,  800;  inhabited  bv  Germans,  X 
077,  "  ' 

Canajoharie  (Couojeliary)  creek,  VII.,  708.  '> 

Canal,  of  Languedoe  comjileted,  II.,  ;j4g ;  ut  Little  Falls 
suggested,  VIII,,  93;  from  Woo, I  creek  to  the  Mu- 
hawk  river,  commissioners  appeinted  to  rejiert  on  a, 
189;  across  tie'  carrying  place  at  fort  .'^laiiwix  siig- 
ge.^teil,442;  and  between  fori  Kdward  and  lake  Cham- 
Jilain,  ibid. 
Canale,  .lehn,  IV.,  1O08. 
Caiiandaigiia.     (See  CnnmleraKn/.j 

Cananle-Chiiiriron, chief  of  the  Whit,'  liver  Indians,  l.\..,  70,'*, 
Cananville,  M,  de,  IX.,  483? 
Caiiaqiialho,  a  Mohawk  sachem,  IV.,  ]'24. 
Canaragayatia  (C' :i  ■  ugayte),  an  Iroquois  ihief  sent  to  the 

Ohio,  \'Iir.,  Old  ;  fails  in  his  mission,  503. 
Canard  river,  where,  X.,  02, 

Canaresse,  Hoonitjes  hook  called,  by  Ihe  Indians,  I.,  599. 
Canary   Ishnids    (Canaries,  Canaria|,   slaves    exiiorted    from 

New    Kiiglan.l  to  tli.>,  I,,  IIVO  ;   nieiillo.in,  398,  455;      . 
cedllsh  I'xporled  rioni  Huston  to,   IV,,  790;  Imports 
into  New  York  from,  \I,,  )27, 
Canary  seed,  saniples  of,  sent  from  New  Netherland  to  Uol. 
land,  1,,  37. 


I' 


-Can] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


tana«s«d«gn  (ianosodaso,  Cannnsaclogo,  Canosortng,,!,  Con- 
noBs,.,l.y    Conosodag,,,  Ganostag,,,,  Kanossa<1g,.),  a 
oa.stI,.  of  l.ro.,oh  rra.ving  Indians,  IV.,  120,  493  •  near 
Mom..al     790;, n,Mn,,i„ns,,r,.,., .,,,,,,,,; 
^0.,  at  tho  lako  of  ,1,,  Two  Mountains,  116;i    IK 

1070,108O;two.,i.r,...nttri.K..,at,VI,,582;c'onfe: 

m.M,t  for  tho   In.Iian  „.„,1,,  VH,,    «H;    „.o  Ottawa 

Indians  un.lor  Iho  supervision  of  thoso  of,  VIII    240 

C^na.ssatog„  (Canna^satego),  an  Onon,i,vga  sachon,,  Vl" ^av 

yil.,014;  !m.  brother  meets  tho  oonamissionors  of 
tlie  continental  congress,  C21, 

Ona^tagione  (Canassigioene,  0™.:,:,i,„,,„,  eanastagnvon,. 
Canest,g,one,  Canes,ig.,gi, ,  Cann-.tagione,  (V„e.-' 

Jgao...  ConesU^eoni.  (;anes,aga,„ne,  KanesHgionne, 
K.n.es„g.„rn,a.  Kanestignlon,.,   Kene.tig.ione.  N„,ta 

Qnenest.gnn.e):  the  Krenel,  Indians  kill  several.' 

--"t,m.,71G,727,7.:i.S01;a,risonertakn    ; 
ho  ..  „.^.„,,,0,  =  ,.„,„,.,,  ,,,,,.^^^_,^ 

IV.,..  ,87),  seouts,,entto,65;  where,  1S4;  reeom 

-...Wto    e,w.ined,i„id;a..rt.oi;h..iUar^, 

:i:is;r4S.r''rv"""'^"'«^«^ 

>     a  n.rt  1,..  1„  il,  „    T~'         '  ""    ''"'"'"■•'  """i"""  tl'«t 

at,  Wjl,   till'  Mohawks  give  awiv  .;,„„  ,   ,■  .      ■ 
OiiR.  ,.    ,.     1     .  ■*  '"'""'   islands  near 

ft',"   ■^"^^•k-l-.l   for,   a,.   a,i,;   eondilion   of  ,   ;  , 
-■'■'•"•-".,  m,,n2.;  a  fort   1,„|,,.^^ 
Iiidiuus  kill  .vittle  at,  V     5lili-   ii,,. 
-Idiers  posted  a,.  VI.,  U,,;.         •""•'"  ™""'"""-" 
«-"nas,„ga    (Cai.es.ogoe,    Ca.,is„ige,    Cai.istoge,    Conasto.v 
C-s,oga,.   ,.,  ,73,07.  ;,Vnns,,van'i,.:S^ 

'l''.^':l...sou,ho.S,is,,,iel,an,,ai.iver,48.;tli     s„    ; 
.0..  «ei„  among  ,h,   „.„  „,,„„,  ,,.„;  '        J^^ 

'■•m   from   (ho    Uve   nations    visit     fi78-    M 
"under  ,ho  Knglish    he.weei,  ,       ',-  l»^'l«wares 

lin-   .■      1  iiUHeeu  the  ksopus  and,  VII 

llO. J„nd  pa,,,ien,,o  the  India,.  ,.r. he  lands,,;; 

Canat.syagave,  an  Onon.laga  smheni,  VII    "",4 
Canuwain.goe,  sent  i:«^(  spy  ,„  i.,^,„,„_  y'  ",^ ' 
raimwaroghare    (.;ai,awaKore,    Caiiawarogher:,    (^n.^^Hg- 
l'»re,  ..nawaraghhaie),  si.nation  of,  VII      lul    fill  ■ 
a,l.ew  village  of  the  (Ineidas    ',1.'  ■   .1      «      .      ,    ,    ' 

•     'liaiist ^«H,leda.,VII       4      :■,,     V;^^^^"'^'''• 
l.lain  Of  tl,       1  •  ""•  ^''''  •""  Iii'liaiis  com- 

laino,    lieelergyinana..  Wr,,r,3«;ex.i,en,ent„^ 
041 ;  iiieruniue.l  .orm.  ' 

Caneall  hay,  tl„.  DHtisl,  hi„d  ,,(,  yil,,  345 

t-'niioilli,  lieiiteiiaiit,  woiiinle.l,  X.,  431 

Camlia,  (he  dnke  de  Hea.Kort  kilh.,!  „(;  U     3.-,! 

'  "»<1^1  (.0.  and   iniparlial  stato  of  (he  ^asn  hetween   (he 

!;[^;;;;;;'~''''''-''"'-'"""V'Mr.,iornean,w 

'■candid  exainina.ion   (a),  ,,r,, ,(,„„  el„i„,s  .,M,reat 

;;:;;;';::'" ' ^••^"-^ " .....mis::; 

•  •an.adwario,  andneidasaehem.  III.,  774, 


115 


Caneenda.     (See  A'„,fr«rfn.) 
Canella,  brought  (o  New  Amsterdam,  II.,  29 
Caner.  reverend  I.enr,,  author  of  "Candid  Kvamination," 
VI.,  J14;  excels  as  a  preacher,  VII,  30V;   his  testi 

"ortiV^"''''''"''^''''"'''^"'''"''--^^^^^ 

S  ek  ,(,-  '  "•■'■^•""'•'"'«'"«  "»^-"''y  to  arohhishop 
b  cker,  501 ;  reports  par.ieiUars  respecting  tho  society, 
.17  reoommen,  s  Mr.  Krink  .0  the  society  for  propa- 
Rating  the  gospel,  ,-.07;  answers  doctor  Mayhew,  Ml , 
ought  to  have  a  doctor's  degree  -jgo 
Canerghka,  a  Huron  chief,  hostile  ,0  t'he  Kngli.sh  VII  862 
Ca„est.,Ka„es.i.,  ,,.,.,,,,,,,;,,,,.  .3;;;;^^ 

VI  .,  511,  9G2;   the  murdeivrs  demanded.  513,  621 
.5-;    whore,  r.l4;  a  village  composed  of  stragglers' 

nie ;  burned,  Kr,  ■  description  of  G2S  ' 

Canestio  river,  X.,  5H8,  ,-,80;  width  of,  590;  course  of  60S 
Canlahaga  tho  far  Ind s  at,  acknowledge  tho  king  of  Or    t 

ff'"".  ^'-Va.-  a  stockade  fort  Iniilt  at,  ibid. 
Oaniochkouio,  an  (hieida  sachem,  IV.,  98,-. 
(Janisore.     (Hee  Dckaniasnrc  ) 
Canniaghkennie,  an  Oneida  captain,  returns  from  the  south. 

Canniong,;r«,  a  Seneca,  sent  with  a  message  to  Canaan.  IV.. 

Caunockhere,  a  Mohawk  desorb'r,  IV.   85 

Caunoii,  Abraham,  IV.,  27.  ' 

Cannon,  Andrew,  IV.,  29,  042 

Cannon  o,_,ort  William  ibudriek  (Xew  York),  mortgaged. 
,  "•.  '10;  ca.s,  a.  Three  Kivers,  Canada.  VI.,  581 

I  annowa  liocpiaes,  a  Delaware  chief,  1.,  fi„„. 

(  anoidia.iwue,  an  Oneida  chief,  IV.    312. 

Canoenaihi,  a  .Seneca  (own,  Mr.,  25]    o,-,-' 

Canoes    how  couslructed,  I.,  282;  of  n.^so  skins,  FX     34. 

.l.-nhed,    , ,  ;  eallcd  shoes  in  Indian  parlance     (  is' 

tanoestoery,  an  Indian  chief,  IV.,  56,3.  ''"iC-.ilKM. 

Camighsa,  a  .sachem  of  (^Jemwo,  VII.",  254 

Canogrodon,  an  Onondaga  idiief,  IV,.  898.  ' 

Canohogo,  a  Alohawk  village,  [V.    807  ' 

Can,..,  (Kanon),  ,.„ptain  of  (J.e  frigatJ  U  v„,„„,    ,-     >.,        * 

;?"'"^  ''':•,"•-"  "f Victory  at  Ti,.o,;d;.,,;g:";; 

™nc.o,,b,d.:71;    whyhis.h,p,ir(,,rew.us,-.eUe^^^ 
78J;  to  convoy  supplies  to  Canada,  809 ;  numh,.",.  m' 
m-n    nmler   his   ,.,Mn,„a„d,  0(K1-    convov, 
Uuehec,  003.  ""'voy,   ships    to 

Canoudagl,ki,a,  a  .M,d,.,wk  sa.hem,  IV     491 

"""^'::;r,;i;'v:;S'"" ^-•'■"•^■~-ry,to 

Canossnd,.ro,  r,.ver,.ml  falher  Mil..Cs  masler,  IV    60 
(aiiossmn...  or  (he  llvo  nations    IV     -O-.      i<      ',,'■ 

Canowaloa,  where,  VII.,  101. 

Can.sn   (Can..e»,,,  cancer,  Canscau),  gut   of,  m.,  „,,.,.   „.„ 
ren,,  claim  (he  islands  in  (he,  VI„  945;     he  eas, 
-iu,.ryo,Acadia,,X.,4;th,.Hnglish,akea    , 

'"'     ''!7"''-^  "••'••- •'l-'-«'i.sh  r..,,ni,vd,oal,a- 
ihu,  (he  islands  in  th,',  085 

CuMso   ,ra„,p.sea,ix),  island  or,  pir,„es   pinnd,  r,  III     571  ■ 
huKlisI,   ilsloTin,',,  nmnlcred  ,..,    v      5'r'     VI      a-i ! 


!' 


i   m 
1 


m 


if     :• 


I*        ; 


116 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Causo,  island  of — conlinued. 

tho  lisherios  of,  vory  v-aluablo,  V.,  B93;  ought  to  hv 
forlilieil,  594;  mi'ii-of-war  neccssiiry  for  tho  iircti^c- 
lion  of,  0U2;  .U-stroyocl,  YI.,  207 ;  the  English  liavo 
a  di'iiot  at,  X.,  4;   iuijiortanco  of,  5j   a  blockliouso 
crwted  nt,  IS  ;  abandoned,  5;i. 
Cant,  Mr.,  nioudicr  of  tin-  states  gcnoral   II.   353. 
Cantahipo,  viscount,  lord  Dclawarr  created,  VI.,  1G3. 
CantelbcrKh,  I.,  51. 

Canteibnry,  [Georgo  Abbot]  archbishop  of,  member  of  the 
privy  eouueil,  III.,  1,  2,  4;   |\Villiani   Laud]   arch- 
bishop of,  member  of  the  privy  council,  19;  [Gilbert 
Sheldon)  archbishoj)  of,  member  of  ll„.  privy  council 
ICG;    1  William  Sancroft]  archbishop  of,  member  of 
tho  privy  council,  3G0;  clergymen  of  the  church  of 
England  in  New  York  to  have  certilicates  from  the 
archbishop   of,   372;   Thomas  [Tenison]  archbishop 
of,  IV.,  148,  273,  277,  284,  202,  415,  C28,  901,  1075 ; 
bis  attention  calle.l  to  the  want  of  ministers  amon.' 
the  live  nations,  7(i9,  772;  has  the  right  to  grant  let- 
ters of  administration  in   certain  cases,  V.,  3;   tho 
Ave  nations  receive  a  letter  from  tho  archbishop  of, 
27.1 ;  the  Mohawks  send  a  letter  to  tho  archbishop  of 
279;  [William  Wake]  archbishop  of,  mend.er  of  the 
privy  council,  v.,  039;  mentioned,  852,853;  [.lohn 
I'otlerl  archbishoj.  of,  one  of  the  lords  justices,  VI. 
163 ;  chief  justice  de  Lancey  presumes  on  the  jiersonal 
interest  he  has  with  him,  4t;5  ;  letters  of  the  reverend 
Samuel  .bjhnson  to  Thomas  II,.rring,  archbishop  of, 
777,  819;  bisho,.  Seeker  succeeds  ,loclor  Iliitlou  in 
tite  see  of,    907  {see  Seeker) ;  doctor  Ilerrii,.-,   arch- 
bishop of,  1018. 
Cantwell,  c.iptain,  HI.,  233;   bigh  sheriff  of  Delaware.  304 
Canundageh  (Ohio),  Vlll.,  556,  558. 
Cimworha,  a  Seneca  chief,  III.,  774. 
Capawack  island,  ^^,  59(). 
Capo  Anawagoi.  (Anewagon,  Manawagan,  Xawagen),  where, 

III.,  218;  a  fort  formerly  at,  IV.,  831. 
Cape  Ann  (cape  St.  Ann),  colonel  All,.,,  .laims  as  f,r  west 

as,  IV.,  (174;  goods  unloaded  at,  792. 
Capo  Breton  (caju.  U,-etague,  I!,-itoi,),  i„  possession  of  the 
I'rench,  IV.,  790;  several  vessels  of  tho  Canada  e.xpe. 
dilion  wrecked  on  the  coast  of,  V.,  284;  or  Haoalio 
islan.ls,  gi-antedto  sir  William  Ab^xander,  592;  the 
Hsherius  of  Nova  Si^otia  engrossed  by  the  Krenc'h  of, 
594;  a  vos.sel  from,  arrives  in  New  York  in  ,,uest  of 
provisions,  959,  gUl ;    no  cn>ps  raised  in,  902;   the 
governor  of,  writes  to  governor  Cosby   for  leave  to 
piircl,a.se  supplies  at  i\..w  York,  970;  bouisboiirg  at 
.strongly  toiliiied,  VI.,  IKi;  li.ul,.n»nt-governor  (Clarke 
.Migge.sts  taking,  184;  m\,st  be  taken  before  Cauada 
229;  four  French  men-of-war  arrive  al,  259  ofil-  tl,,' 
assembly  of  New  York  assists  the  expcliti,',,,  aminst 
2»2,  283,  30«,   645;   New  York  caunm,  cntribuled 
greatly  b>  tho  redudion  ol,  284 ;  New  York  applied 
to  for  aid  to  n,ai,.tai.,,  287;  the  live  natioUK  informed  I 
of  the   reduction   of,  297,   318  ;    the   board  uf  tra.b-  | 
uxpresa  their  satitfuclioii  at  the  aid  rendered  by  t]i>  j 


[Can— 


Capo 
Cajie 
Cape 


Capo 


Cupi 


New  York  expedition  against,  309;  the  French  de- 
stroy a  small  placo  near,  318;  Massachusetts  incurs 
heavy  taxes  by  her  zeal   for  the  re.hiction  of,  355  ; 
Chebucto  more  important  than,  583;  Oswego  not  to 
be  disturbul  out  of  consideration  for,  780;  .Massachu- 
setts sustains  great  loss  in  the  expi'dition  .against,  823 ; 
English  scalps  carried  to,  875  ;  the  Knglish  title  to[ 
not  plain,  885;    owned    by  the  English,  687;    force 
furnished    by    JIassachusetts    against,   939 ;    an  act 
passed  in  New  York  to  i.revent  tlio  exj  ortation  of 
provisions  to,   941;    value  of,   to   the   Erench,  944; 
governor  Shirley  i)lani,ed  thr.  exjiedition  amiinst  959  • 
reduced,  VII.,  349,  389,  X.,  724,  847;  tho  expedition 
against  Quebec  to  rendezvous  at,  VII.,  355  ;  the  Eng- 
lish wish  to  restrict  the  Ereuch  to,  IX.,  1 ;  of  no  con- 
sideration,  14;  ceded  to  Franco,  75  ;  tho  French  pro- 
cure coal  at,  332;   discovered,  701;  convcni,.nco  of 
the  coast  of,  758  ;  the  French  take  possession  of,  781 ; 
a  part  of  Acadia,  788  ;  called  Isle  Koyale,  868,  895,  X.[ 
3.57;  the  English  vLsit,  IX.,  917;  various  names 'for,' 
fl53  ;  commodore  Knowles,  governorof,X.,  31 ;  colonel 
(iorlam  at  the  taking  of,  90;  to  bo  restored  to  tho 
French,   175;    intelligenco  from,  572;   Ahijah   Wil- 
lard  at  the  taking  of,  732 ;  captain  (afterwards  ad- 
miril)  Uurell  at  the  siege   of,   994.     (Seo  hie  Rou- 
alc.)  " 

Canseau  (Campseau),  VI.,  825,  IX.,  917. 
Charles,  II.,  85. 

Chat,  a  look-out  established  at,  X.,  42,  159  ;  .\I.  Dazi,, 
recalled  from,  65;  M.  Bazin  leaves,  74;  the  vi.lc'ttcs 
recalled  froi:;,  124,  175. 

Cod,  the  English  commence  a  settlement  behind,  I. 
61 ;  the  Dutch  set  up  tho  arms  of  the  states  general 
on,  2S4;  and  call  it  New  Uidland,  ibid,  458,  564,  II., 
133;  till.  Dutch  make  discoveries  east  of,  I.,  287- 
number  of  villages  established  k'tween  Staniford  and] 
2>iS;  the  Dii.eb  took  prior  pos.session  of  the  country 
from  cape  Hiidopen  to,  ,-)47 ;  the  English  lirst  como 
around,  458;  called  Htalen  hook,  ibid;  distance  of 
Giveuwich  from,  ibid;  the  Dutch  claim  the  country 
lying  between  th..  F,•e^h  river  ami,  460;  the  east  limit 
of  New  Netherlaiid.  .544,  II.,  228;  proposition  to  leave 
to  the  English  the  counliy  betwe.^n  the  l-cpiatoos 
river  and,  I.,  545  ;  tl„.  Duld,  give  names  to  the  .^..f,.. 
ral  parts  <,f  tho  coa.~t  on  both  sides  of,  564,  ||.  I3;j 
111.,  17;  th,.  rivr  I'e'iuatosfock,'!  an,l  Narikaiisi,'k 
mtuate  b,.l,in,l.  134 ;  r,.v,.r,n,l  Mr.  L,.v,.ricb,  minister 

"''    l^^'i    "' '•■<bru  bouiulary  of  New  Netln'rlaml, 

228;  Long  Island  situ:,!,,  to  K\w  west  of,  296,  VII.' 
430  ;  tl„.  1)„1, 1,  trad,,  lu'twiin  Dilaware  bay  ami,  III  ' 
16;  nientbued,  170,215,  248,  328;  m.  co,llish'w,.st 
of,  I\'.,  790;  Uho,l„  Island  th,!  most  imjMirtaut  idace 
southwest  of,  8;!1 ;  the  lords  of  tra.lu  re,,,,!,-,,  a  ,lralt 
of  the  coast  from  St.  Croix  to,  843  ;  one  of  tl„.  bonn.ls 
of  Massachusetts,  V.,  596;  Mr.  Smith  wrib^s  to  gov- 
enior  .Shirby  from,  VI.,  825  ;  In,li„„,s  in  |1„.  viciuity 
of,  IX.,  4;  111,,  iiiiiltans  lauil  n,.ar,  267. 
Corienles,  V!1 .  219. 


*:  lf\ 


—Cab] 


GENERAL  IND  jIX. 


U.pe  Cornelius,  four  loagiios  north  of  capo  Hinlonon    r    ir        o  ,, 

289 ;  the  ,„o.t  .s.,uth..rl,.  point  of  DeLaro  h    ,Vo'        '"''     I  ''''  "I"  !'''  '''  =  """  "'  "'"  '"'""'l'"  "^  -  Willianx 
Capo  Cor«e  (ou  ,o  Cor.,,,  eap„  c„,s,,  aivrs  Kn^lisi;  l,,, J  .    IT"": ;!  '  ■'^'■""'  ''-  •'»-  =  "'«  «»■"•"'■•■'  o'V  v.rv  vnl- 


Capo  Cor«e  (oal,o  Cor.,o.  cap,,  Cor.),  .livrs  Kn^lisl,  «hi,,. 
prevontod  touching  ,a,  II..  2«4;  a,nba„'a,lor  N'  „ 
Gogh  complains  of  the  seizure  of,  277,  301  m  78 
80;  its  capture  avo,ve<l  and  ju.stilied,   II..  i!7s    282' 

vindication  of  the  KiiLrlisli  (itlo  to   "iiw  •  .>       '  ■,■    ' 
=  """  ""<-  to,  dtij;  proTio.sition 
for  the  restoration  of,  30(!.  339;  or,ler  for  the  capture 
of,  when  issu,.d,  315  ;  date  of  it.s  reduction,  ihid,  ;!20  • 
sa,d  to  have  hce„  originall,-  purcha.,.  1  l,v  the  Kn,: 
li.-h,  J-1;    that  a.ssertion    refuted,  322;    Charles   U 
denies  having  given  orders  forth,,  taking  of,  ,334;  the 
ort  ■..  proposed  to    ho    ra^,.,l,   3o2 ;    r,.stit,ili„n    of. 
doub..,il,  3,^.7;   a  plan  for  sui.r,.nd,.ring.  .,ubn.itt,.,l 
JOU;  mentioncl,  ,^,11 ;  an.l,a.sa,lor  V.n  Uogh  receiv,.s 
a  letter  nn,l  pap,.r.i  in  pdation  to  th,.  taking  „f  m    ys 
Capo  Desrosiers,  a  look-out  establi.,h,.d  at,  X.,  42  UO   in<.  ■' 
nports  from,  60;  a  French  vessel  burnt  at',  vJi    «4  •' 
privatcTs  ai,p,.ar  otf,  UO;   provisions  s,.nt  t,.,  '117  •' 

Cape  Diamond,  IX.,  484,  487. 

Cape  Klizubelh,  III..  24i». 

Cape  Fear   d,..,ert,.d,  III.,  161;    ,„„  ,„„„.  ,i„,i,^  ^^ 

Carolina,  V    600;  muth  boumls  ,,f  tiouth  Carolina 

OIU;  bpaiush  cruisers  iiir,  VI.,  I :)8 
Cape  Firlisterre,  loss  of  tl.,.  French  in  t'he"hattl,.  oil  X     1"1  • 

eiigageiiii'iit  otf,  384.  '      '    "    ' 

Cape  Florhla  the  wst  boumls  of  tl.,.  Fiigli.h  in  Ain,.ric.. 

IV.,  0(8;  mentiimed,  VI.,  S'X3. 
Cape  Founhu,  IX.,  917. 
Capo  Francois,  VII.,  219. 

Cape(i,.odIIop.,II.,228;  the  Fnglish  claim  tl.,.  ,.x,.lu.ive 
trade  on  the  ,.„ast  of  Afri,a  from  c.p,.  \-erd  to  the, 

Cape  IIenii,.tt..  Marie,  i„  the  country  of  the  Assiniboiiis,  IX 
Cipe    Ilinh,,„.„    (cap,.    IIi,„l,„i,.„„,    j.,    43.    „,„    ^ 

boumlary  of  N,.,v   N,.th«rlan,l,   289,   ,'i44,   ,04,5  •    tl„. 
Dutch  took  prior  p,j.v„..s.sion  from  cape  Cod  t„,';i47- 
8wan,.n,lael  not  far  from,  542;  two  l,.agues  from  th,! 
Whoivkill,  II.,  19;  the  ..onutry  from  Hoon,.i,.„s  l,„„k 
to,  abo.it  t,.  bo  ann,.x,.d  to  N,.w  Ani.slel,  51 ;  fu.-itiv.s 
Irotu  Virginia  stran,le,l  at,  54;  the  south  boumbu-v  of 
New  ^,.th,.rland  soull,  of,  22H.  609 ;  on,.  ,.o„rt  of  L 
tiee  for  th,.  inhabitants  of  tli,.  Whoivkill  ai.,1  ll.„.„  ,„ 
both  siilcs  of,  6115. 
Cape  It,laii,l,  IX.,  95.3. 
Cap,.  I,aii/.,in,  IX.,  20. 
Caji,.  hoji,./.  Oon.salvo,  I.,  242 

Caped..b.M,,K,l,.laii,,.    .X.,97;,h,..b..„i,sr,.tiivf,.,,m,I20. 

a,„.  Malabar,  one  ot  th,.  boun.ls  of  M..s,.aehus,..t.,,  V    690 

(..pe  May,  th,.  north,.rl.v  ca,„.  of  the  South  river,  I.,  290  ■' 

».enlio,i,,l.  III.,  170,223;  pirates  land  at,  IV  ,  542^ 

<nl72G,v;,819.  ■'''■''"'"""""""'- 

Ca|«.  M,iniule,  II.,  26,  27. 
Ciiiv  Konialn,.,  II.,  5. 


u.|l.l.-^593;  the  French  ..hum  from  cap;Cans,.au  to. 

»i.,  t>.j;  the  l.,„g[ish   have   possessions  near,  945- 

seiz,.d  by  the  Eiigli.sl,,  IX.,  783. 
Cap,.  .St.  Anthony,  II.,  29, 
Cap..  St.  Augu.stin,.,  I.,  484. 

Cape  St.  Ignaco,  Kngli^l,  pa'ckets  not  to  pa.^s,  X.,  158. 
tai«3  ht.  Mary,  the  K.igli»h  mak,.  a  ,1,.^,.,.,,,  on    IX     007 
;ape  St.  Michel,  thr,.e  settlers  carried  olf  from:  Ix::^^ 

Cape  Torm,.|it,  wi.er,.,  IX.,  489. 
Cape  Tounm.ntine  (.Nova  S.'otia),  X.,  70 
Capo  Ver,l,.  (eabo  Verdo),  I.,  35,  100,  102, 105,  110  115    158 
II.,  121  ;  th,.  l.^>e,..s  between  cape  I.,pes(ion.,alvo' and,' 
allord  simply  tra,le   to  Iho   Dutch,   I.,   242;  recom 
ni,.ndati,m  for  the  regul,.;tion  of  the  tr.-ule  to    -'43. 
.sei.,d,  II..  243,  208,  .329 ;  captain  Holmes  had  no  e'om- 
...^ssion  to  take,  262;  complaint  of  the  capture  of, 
«lrea,ly  answered,  278 ;  comments  of  sir  George  Down- 
ing  on  th,.  procedings  of  th,.  Dut..h  for  thoVecovery 
01,  303  ;  proposition  of  the  stat,.s  general  for  the  res- 
t,>rat.on  ot,  306,  339  ;  an  Fngli.h  „,„«,,,,„„  ,,,(,„  .^ 
319 ;  rcstond,  413  ;  n-covend  by  the  Dutch,  511. 
Capel,  sir  Henry,  memb,.r  of  the  privy  co,in,.il,  HI     572 
Capital  imnishment  not  to  be  intlicted  in  New  Netlu.rb'.nd 
until  ai,proved  by  the  governor  ami  council,  II..  653  • 
aso|.li,.,.o,.,ler..,l  to  be  hung  in  Cana.la,  X.,  638.  (Seo 
Ai%'rovs;   Torlurc.) 
Capito,  Matthys,  commissary  at  the  South  river,  II     105 
Capitulation  of  the  Sw,.,les  on  th,.  s„i,h  riv,.r,  t,.rms  of  the 
I.,  582;  ot  lorts  Ca..<i>,iir  an,l  Christina,  607:  of  New 
N.'therlan.l,  insiste.l  on  by  the  inhabitants,  II.,  248  ■ 
artich.s  of,   250;  ratilieation  of,  exchang,.,!,   414-  of 
I'orl  Koyal  (.Nova  Scotia),  violated,  IX.,  530  ;  at  Minas 
"I'stract  of,  X.,  92;  of  (.swego,  artich.s  of,  4-14  474-' 
01  but  William  Henry,  604,  017,  642,  665  ;  motive  of 
thel.r,.iich  for  con.s,..ilinK  to  it.  631;  d..clar,.d  null 
"'Hi  voi,l,  ,,2;  of  fort  Frontena,.,  |,.rms   of,  825'  of 
lort  Niagara,  990  ;  of  Qu,.b,.,.,  arti,-!,..,  of,  1004   loll  ■ 
forthesurr,.mIerofCana,la,  1107.     (S,.e  .Irnd,..)    ' 
1-.>P"",  Mr.,conimi.ssary  at  I'oitKoyal.  IX.    932 
(Japon  island,  wli,.r,.,  X.,  843.  '  ' 

•■«l'l-s,  r,.v..r..ii,l  F,.lix,  missionary  in  A,.a,lia,  IX.,  858,859 
Ca),i.mb.,  li,.utcnaiit  ,1,.,  woiiiicbd.  X     .1:11 
'''"'  ";;;j';|^;;""'""-~"''")-  '>^-  --^^  ■• '«  t'-nd.  brig  capered 
Cap  lioug,.  riv,.r,  a  fort  built  at,  IX     266 

'■^U.^>iuIi,l,l,aD,.lawar,.,.|,i,.f,ca;,ul■..d,VlI..  611,Vm., 

•141,  an,l  »,.iit  to  New  York,  VII.,  625 
Captain  Dani,.],  a  Mohawk  clii,.f,  VIH.,  555  * 
Ca,iua,|uinuy,  an  Oneida  sachem,  V.,  64. 
Ca,|u..,.n,lara,  an  Onondaga  chief,  IV.,  123 
Car,  .hdiii,  IV.,  754,  940. 
Cani,  hkiml,.,  an  Ouomli.ga  sachem,  HI.    774 
I'ariicos,  I.,  507.  ' 

Carani,„la,  U..  2,  3.     (See  «  /.H,„r.) 


vs'jsil. 


118 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Caratuck  (Caratiik(>),  IV.,«51 ;  riv(T,:or  guUot,  north  bounds 

of  Ciiroliiin,  V.,  COS. 
Carbasius,  dootoi-,  luiil  partners  allowed  to  aoud  a  ship  to 

Virginia,  I.,  2(i. 
Carberv,  [Uioliard  Vaiigimn    2.1]    uarl    of,  ninubi.r   of  the 

privy  coiinoil.  III.,  -fJ,  46,  1(!C,  177,  229. 
Carbonell,  en.sign  Thonia.s,  killed  at  Tieonderoga,  X.,  730. 
Cardale,  Thoni:i.s,   arrests   reverend   Mos.'irs.  McKemio  and 

Hampton,  IV.,  1180. 
Cn;den,  John,  captain  in  Shirley's  regiment,  X.    282.        * 
Cardiir,  colonel  Daniel  Clans,  dies  at,  VIII.,  81.5. 
Cardigan,  |  Oeorge  lirudi^nell  3dJ  earl  of,  VI.   97. 
Cardouel,  .Mr.,  IV.,  10;j.5. 
Carelant,  Nathani.^l,  II.,  l.'jO.     (See  Carltlyn.) 
Carelzen,  .loost,  HI.,  75. 
Carer.v,  lieutenant,  killed,  X.,  108,). 
C.arew,  George,  lord,  II.,  740;  member  of  the  privy  coinioil 

III.,  4,  11. 
Carey,  Walter,  niendier  of  the  board  of  trade.  III.,  .xvii    V 

823,  ^24,  S3.J,  844.  840,  871,  899.  '         '       ' 

Carheil  (Can^iU,  Carel),  r.-v.-r.^nd  I'ti..nnede,  S.  J.,  biograph- 
ical notice  of,   IX,  227;   ill  treated  by  tlie  Cayugas, 
300  ;  mii-.^ionary  to  the  Uiituwas,  .sends  a  lettertoHie 
governor  of  Canada,  informing  him  of  the  disali'ection 
of  the  lliirons  and  (hitaivas,  403 ;  missionary  at  Mis- 
silimakinak,  587. 
Carhoharen,  an  Onondaga  Indian,  III.,  532. 
Caribbean  islands  (Caribbe  island.-;,  Cliaribba  islands,  Chari- 
Imo  islands,  Charibby  islands),  eneouragemeu't'of  Ibe 
Dutch  trade  to,  recommended,  I.,  219;    the  ])eoi.le 
of  Ni'W  Netlierland  desire  that  peace  may  be  jireserved 
with  the,  209  ;  j. revisions  .■xporied  frcmi  New  Kngland 
to  the,  370;  the  Dutch   I'orbiil  to  trade  to   the,  4;iO  ; 
exports  trom  the,  437;  the  Dutch  propose  lh!it  the' 
trade  be  free  to  the,  ibid  ;   I,  Iters  from  i\,.w  .Nether- 
land  sent  by  way  of  the,  4.-4  ;  information  of  the  war 
between  Holland  and  liugland  sent  to  tlii',  481,482; 
open  to  attack  from  Ni^w  Ni  Iherland,  4.S4 ;  the  Kngli.sh 
rojec*.  the  ]proi>osal  of  the  Dutch  for  free  trad.,  to  the, 
480;   j.aper  indorsed,  Inslrnelion  to  tb^  Hutch  am- 
bassadors in  Kngland  resiiecting  th.^  allairs   uf  th,., 
548;  ships  arrive  in   England  from  the,  I|,,  ;j4,i;  the 
restitution  of,  to  be  demamled,  510  ;  a  prize  taken  in, 
627;  mentioned,  HI.,  40;  New  lingland  re(iuhvd  to 
as.sist  Ibe,  155 ;  d,  |,endant  on  the  northern  ].lanlatlons 
for  iirovisions,   212;  governor  Denonville   tbrealens 
to  send  the  prisoners  from  New  York  to  th..,  487 ; 
imjiortance  of,  573;    a  lle.t  to   sail  against   Canada 
trom,  IV.,  12.     (.•<,,.  West  /,i,/,V«.) 
Cnrignan,  M.  ile  Villeroi  at  th"  batlb'  ol,  II.,  348. 
C'arik,  Su/.aune,  X.,  8.s2. 

Carillon,  reverend  M.,  chaplain  to  the  duchess  of  (Irb-ms 
HI.,  403. 

Carillon,  the  manpiis  dii  tjiiesne  r mipuds  tl rection 

of  a  f.ut  near,  X.,  3n|  ;  barou  ile  Dieskau  b'aves  part 
of  his  army  at,  320 ;  his  d,feat..d  troops  return  to, 
323;  a  fort  built  at,  325,  350,  301,  401»,  425,  441, 
470,  914;  a  (lying camj)  to  be  left  at,  .130 ;  tie'  I'n  neb 


[Car— 


occupy,  338,  341,  355,   380,567;  its  distance  from 
Crown  Point,  380,  383,  470 ;  engineer  Lotbiniere  at, 
30G;  he  projects  a  fort  there,  308;   barns  burnt  at, 
401;  theKnglish  infest,  402;  progress  of  the  works 
at,  410 ;  description  of  the  fort  at,  414 ;  the  nianiuis 
de  Montcalm  visits,  432,  483,  487,  844;  general  Lou- 
doun about  to  march  against,  437 ;  six  French  regi- 
ments arrive  at,  480;  the  safety  of  N,-w  Kngland  de- 
pends on  the  capture  of,  481 ;  the  French  apprehend 
an  attack  on,  480  ;  report  of  JI.  de  hotbiijiere  on  the 
fort  at,  493;  skirmi.-hes  in  the  neighborhood  of,  566, 
579;  occurrences  at,  509  ;  captain  d' Ilebecourt  com- 
mands at,  070,  088,  093  ;  a  party  sent  in  pursuit  of 
major  Rog,.rs  fr,mi,  093,  703  ;  news  from,  710;  mili- 
tary operations  in  1758  at,   721;  the   Knglish  show 
themselves  at,  830,  837;  major  Rogers  sticks  a  letter 
on  the  horns  of  some  cattle  for  the  commandant  of, 
837;  the  French   concentrate   their   forces   at,   893; 
work  at  the  fortilications  continued,    945  ;  a  partv  of 
workmen  cut  off  at,  946,  957;  measures  adoi,ted"for 
the    defense    of,    954;   threatened,    957,    901;  M.  de 
Uourlamaque  in  command   at,   970,  971    993    ]002' 
about  to   bo   abandone.l,    1024;    j.reeipi'tate  'retreat 
from,  1031.     (See  Timideroga.) 
Carillon,  a  post  on  the  Ottawa  river,  sir  William  .lohnson 
makes  an   estal)lishraent  for,  VII.,   058;    an  Indian 
post    recommen.b',1  to  be  established    at,    001,  872; 
troops  sent  to,  952. 
Carion,  captain  de,  his  ship  taken  by  the  Knglish,  IX.    923. 
Carionjahdadbe,  a  Senwa  chief,  HI.,  774. 
Carista^ie,  a  Mohawk  warrior  kille.l,  HI.,  815  ;  chief  sachem 

of  Trenondoge,  817. 
Carlau,  adjutant,  kill.ul,  X.,  751,  799. 
Carle,  Anne,  married  to  admiral  Clinton,  VI.,  475. 
Carle,  gen.ral,  admiral  Clinton  marries  a  daughter   of   VI. 
475.  ' 

Carle,  Jacob,  VI.,  347. 

Carleton,  sir  Dudley,  knight,  recommends  captain  Dale  to  tho 
states  general,   I.,   10,    17,    l8,   19;  the  states  general 
resolved  to  j.ay  cajitain  Dal.,   half  his  wages  during 
his  alwi^nci',  out  of  re.sjiect   for  the   strong  recom- 
mendation of,   20;  captain  Dale  .u.l.ivd  to   be  paid 
his  full  wag.'S  on  the   recommmdaticui  of,  21  ;  asks 
the  states  grneral  to  dispose  of  his  .■omnmnicat'ion  on 
tho    subject    of    Virginia,   27,   28;    mentioned,  48; 
Hiiccee.bd   by  Mr.   Uoswll  at  the  Hague,  50  ;  secre- 
tary of  .state,  III.,vii;  in.stnnted  to  stay  the  sailing 
of  Dutch  ships  for  New  Kngland,  0;  his  answ.T,  7; 
memorial  of,  to  the  stati's  general,  8  ;  some  Walloon.s 
and  others  apjily  for  permission  to  s.tlle  in  Virgiiria, 
to,  !l;  secretary  Calvert  informs  him  that  theapj.lica- 
tion  of  the  Walloons  has  ben  granle.l,  10 ;  rejiorts 
that  he  has  had  no  answer  \o  his  I'omplaint,  to  tho 
stabs  general,  II.     (See  Dunhislir,  vhcottnt.) 
I  Carleton,  earl  of,  Heniy  Iloyle  eri'ati'd,  HI.,  viii. 
I  CarhtoM,  sir  (Juy,  K.  I!.,  govern. .r..r  Ihe  province  of  Queb,  e, 
VII.,  395;  visits  hikeChamplaiu  and  llxes  the  boundary 
between   New  York  and  Canada,  S74,   VIII.,  35,  87; 


~Cae] 


ll 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Carleton,  sir  Qny—conlinued. 

requests  th,.  conlirn.afion  thereof,  VII.,  885;  sends 
troops  to  11,0   OttuwH   riv..r,  i)52;  re,.o,„nK.nds  tl.at 
forts  on  lake  Cl,nm,,l,u„  1,,,  kept  in       „1  rejair,  984- 
ch.et  jM.tiee  Iky  go.s  to  C.na.la  hmI,,  91)2-  an-ives 
■■>  ''■'""■iM  as  lie„t,.„ant.goven,or,  VIII.,  3;  ,vele„,n,  d 
to   Canada,  71;  the  llrst  to   settle  a  !,o,„„larv  line 
between  Canada  and  N.w  York.  103;  sails  f.,;  Kn^- 
I'uul,  ..iS;  his  fonirnission,    instructions,   &o      for- 
warded from  N,.w  York  to  (Juebec,   ,'i29 ;  the  Ameri 
cans  check,  .081 ;  will  not  nliow  the  Indians  to  Inu-e 
the  Imnts  of  the  i.rovinoe,  GM,  G,'i9  ;  about  t,.  relieve 
fet.  Johns,  G44;  hohls  a  eonfon^nce  with  tl...  Indians 
6fil;  defeats  the  Americans,  CU3;  .sueoeds  si,  ;i,n,-v 
Clinton  in  the  c(,mmai,d  in  America.  717;  hoUN  a 
leve,.  at  Mont>-eaI,   718;  colon,.!    Butler   repo.-ts   the 
_  eond.lnm  of  fort  Stauwix  to,  719;  at  St,  Johns,  722- 
refuses  to  i,ay  colonel  Claus'  disbursements,  723;  not 
pleased  with   Colonel  Chins'  appointment,   72r,'   his 
residence  whilst  in  New  York,   X.,  777.     (See  Dor. 
rhrslrr,  lord) 
Carleton,  Colonel  Thomas,  VIII.,  77G. 
Cai-leton  island,  IX.,  o.'Ji. 

Carlisle,  James  Hay,    1st  enrl  of,   claims  the  island  of  St 

Mnrtin,  \.,  i:,,  47;  the  Kngii,,,  l„^.  ,|aim  to  all  ,1k 

West  India  islands,  by  virtue  of  a  gi^ant  to,  C6 

Carlisle,    [Charh.s    Howard,    4th  ]    earl    of,    member  of  the 

pnvy  council.  III.,  44,  1  (Hi,  ]7fi,   177,   22't    -'30    ■>-- 

Carlisle,  |<:harles   Howard,   «,h)   earl  of,  one  of' the 'priv^ 

council,  v.,  412. 
Carlisle,   [I.Vderiek   Howaril,  S.li]  earl  of,  member  of  the 
board  of  trade,    HI.,  xi.s- ,  commi.ssioner  to  negotiate 
with  the  Amerh'iin  congress,  VIH.,  7G3 

^'"'""' vm'"5'"'  ''"""■""""  """"'■'  ^"""■'"'  «'"•'"•""'■  "'f' 

Carlisle  (I'e'nn.sylvania),  (ieorge  Crogha,,  „,_  yn..  280-  colo 

nel  SlamvLx's  head  .lu.irtei-s  at,  284,  28r. ;  troops  ..ent 

from  I'ittsbnrg  to,  X.,  !I0(1. 
Ca,-marthen,  [Thomas  Osborne,  ]'s,]  m,,r,,i,is  of,  president  of 

•I'"  '■"">"■".   "I-  <i"^',VS(i;  governor  Hetcherwriles 

•".  iV.,  72.     (i^,;^  TaciIs,  duke  nf.) 
Carmarthei,,  ,,,,mcis  fiodolphin  [...home]  mar,,uis  of,  mar- 

ries  lady  Ami^lia  D'Aivv,  VI.,  7-,7. 
Carinarthenshi,,.,  (ieorge  ilice"  rei„.es,.,it.s',  VII     I'ii; 
Carmer,  llemy,  m^  (;;)„  ' 

Cannon,  .■\lldl■e^v.  caiti-nti  i.f  ii.  .  i>;  i  i 

IV    8119  biehmond  county  militia, 

Carney,  James,  X.,  r,93. 

Caiolana  (.New  York),  VII.,  92(1. 

Carolina,  granted  to  Uvd  Ilerkdev  and  other.  I|  vvi  • 
''^''"■'"•''  Itansediesin,  (;S8;   major  Audros,  a' h.m'l- 

.r.»onf.74I;    the  p„ssess ,f   New  York  bv  the 

I>"teli  ruinous  (o,  HI.,  2(17;  post  houses  to  be  net  „p 

'-'■'  .Nova  Seo.ia  ,o.  ;!.|9;  a  pirate  plunders  a  vessel 
"I,  .'."';  Ilie  Krench  make  discoveries  („  the  hack  of 
iWO;  the  live  nations  nt  war  with  the  Indians  behind,' 
:!''  »"■;"""'«  "'•  ""•  'i'l"-'f  tbe  Krench  to,  r,29' 
M...ss,s.  LaudoniOio  and  Uibault  begin  «  settlement  lu' 


119 


530;  whence  named,  532,  IX..  2C7,  702,  914;  the  at- 
tention of  the  government  called  to.  III.,  574-  Jlr 
Tonti  sets  up  a  foi  t  back  of,  .-iSO  ;  a  number  of  Hi'igne " 
uots  remove  to  New  York  from,  CW ;  tho  French  lie 
"the  hack  of  all  th,    colonies  fiom  New  England  to, 
V.    .0,s;   an  Knglish  colony,  290;    pirates  go  from 
I  b.hoh.lphia  to,  301 ;  e.vtent  of  the  coast  from   N,.w 
Kuglan.l  to,  302;  colom.l  Carteret  attempts  to  clear  a 
«  OOP  at  Kast  Jersey  for,  3,S2;  the  bo,in,lari,..s  of  all 
tb,'  Knglish  plantations  fr,m.  New  KnglamI  to,  recom- 
....■n.led  to  he  adjusted,  477;  more  conveni,.,,!  than 
r^ew  York  for  a  tra,l,.  with  the  w,.st,.rn  In,lians,  488  ; 
be  earl  of  IVllomont  asks  for  two  v..s.sels  to  protect 
th,.  coast  frmn  P,..scata,iua  to,  552;    expense  of  ,h,. 
manu.a,,.tureof  tar   in,  588;   ought  to  open  a  trade 
with  th,.  west,.rn  Indians,  590;  th,.  In.lians  that  livo 
behind,  ,.xp,.ct,.d  to  come  and  tra,le  with  the  Engli.sh 
of  N,.w  York,  651;    se„,ls  larg,,.  ,piantiti,.s  of  pitch 
ami  tar  to  Boston,   GGS  ;    dim.r,.nce  l„.tw..,.„  sterling 
">.d  the  curr,.n,.y  of,  (i(;9  ;  Connecticut  pit.-h  and  tar 
-b'arer  than   that  from,  G71 ;    larg,.  ,,iiantiti,.s  of  tar 
iiia,le  m,  ,03;  ipiota  of  North  and  South  in  1700,  70(i  • 
e  'eapn,..ss  of  tar  in,  ,.onlirm,.d,  708;  Scot,.|unen  from 
l)ar„.ii  arriv,.  at,  711;  value  of  a  piece  of  ,.ight  in, 
'•'7;    the  ..hips  Rising  Sim  an,l  Duko  of   Hamilton 
wr,.ck,.d  at,    ,G0;    very  good  win.,  manufactured  in 
-SS;    North  and  South,  under  proprh-tors,  832;   the 
],ropriet,.rs  obliged  to  ,lefend,  833 ;  silk  pro,hic,.d  in 
8.25;    propos.al  to  annex  Virginia  and   Marvland  to 
f',4:   th,.    Indians    behind,   inclin,.d   to    p,.a,-,.     918- 
order>.d  to  look  to  th,.  public  d,.fe„ses,  9(i5  ;  n,.cessilv 
of   Its  b,.ing  brought  un.h.r  the  crown,  1059 ;    Lvoii 
■lollars  v,.ry  g,.n,.ral  fnnn  i'ennsvlvanla  to    11;14  ■  "the 

bouse    of    lords    a,l,lr,.ss    tli,.    ,„, ,    „„  'cmplaints 

agamst  the  proprh.tors  of,  IHC  ;   the  Ottawas  live  back 
ol,  v.,  7(i;  I)ani,.l  Cox,.,  author  of  a  d,.serii,tion  of 
204  ;ji  m,.ssag,.  brought  to  Onondaga  from  the  smith 
ot,  .in.;  gov,.riior  Hunter  n'.p.ested  to  imMiate  with 
th,.  gov,.rnor  of,  in  iav,>r  of  the  Tus,.aroras,  il.i,l ;  tho 
live   nations  at  war  with  the  Flatlo-ads  of,  38(J;   an 
li.dian  war  in,  415  ;  governor  Hunter  calls  on  th,.  Ilvo 
ualions  to  put  a  stop  t,>  the  war  in,  417,  418,. 120  44" 
443;  in  a  ib.plorable  ecmdition  fron,  th,.  iiisiirr,.'.|ion 
<M  the  In.lians,  422.  431  ;  the  French  at  th,.  bottom  of 
Ml.,   war   in,   430;    r,.put,.,l   numb,.r  of  ,h,.    Indians 
"•"I"-  "n»sin,432;  r,.a.sons  fertile  Indian  „utbr,.ak 
in,  4,i3;  g.nvrnor  lliiiit,.r  points  out  the  ,uilv  w„v  to 
terminal,,  th,.  war  in,  4;ili ;  the  Indians  of,  ,.ali,.,l  FMt- 
h,.a,Is,  4;i7,  440,  .U  l  ;  th,.  live  nations  iiu^apabl,.  „f  eon 
dilating  th,.  In,li:,ns  of,  -144;  tli,.  cause  of  th,.  Indian 
war  ,11,  ibi.l ;  the  ,iv,.  nalhms  ask  f.u'  arms  to  light  the 
mliai,s,.f,4-(7;  they  will  ,,i,t  an  ,ml  to  the  war  in 
4,,0;  gov,.riior  Hunter  expects  t,.  pul  an  ,11,1  ,„  ,|,e 
war  in,  458;    the  Sii.s,iu,.lianna  Imliaiis  a,  war  wiih 
tlio.seor,4(14;  the  live  nations  euKag,,!  to  march  „, 
th,.  relief  of,  4(!S;    they  attack  th,.  Iii.li.ns  of,  47.-,, 
47(i,  483;    the  live  nations  h,.ar  that  lh,.v  are  t,,  l„i 
attacki.d  by,  48(i ;   price  of  specie  in,  509  ;'  jieace  .'on- 


m 
111 


! 


120 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


I 


!      -i1= 


i 


Carolina —  continued. 

cludod  bftw,.,'!!  tlio  In.liiiiis  ami,  r,-l9 ;   inclmlcrt  l.y 
M.  ,Ic  Lislo   in   Louisiana,  577;    ,ino  of  the  Bi-itisli 
oolonios,  r,iUi  roi.ort„r  tlic  lords  of  trade  on,  G08; 
divided  into  Nortl.  an,l  Soutli,  «0i) ;  number  of  ships 
clear.'d  1714-1717,  from  (Jreat  lirituin  for,  Oir. ;  value 
of  its  inijiorts  and  exports,  GKi,  m ;  number  of  In- 
dians in  tlie  English  allianci'  north  of,  023 ;  four  rei;i- 
ments  required  for  the  defense  of,  025 ;  Indians  s,^t 
to  the  W.'st  Indies  from,  711 ;  paper  money  at  a  dis. 
count  in,  730;  bem.lit  derivd  f,.„n,  pap.T  money  by, 
738;  O.M)ri;ia  a  strong  barrier  to,  VI.,  72;  the  S],ai"i- 
iards  threaten,  !)0;    report  oontradiete.l,  1)1;    p,,„i,i,,  I 
remove  from  New  York  to,  112  ;  the  Apalaehy  moun- 
tains stretch  behin.l,  122;  an  embargo  laid  on  vessels 
boun.l  from  New  York  to,  128;  lieutenant-governor 
Clarke's    conduet    respi'cting,    a])proyed,    129,    130; 
names  of  tlio  In.Iian  tribes  west  of,  137,  149;    New 
York  pork  si.p,.rior  to  that  of,  185  ;  a  delegate  sent  to 
tlie   Catawbas   and   Cherokees   from,   210;    Catawba 
prisoners  among  the  six  nations,  to  be  sent  to,  21l'' 
ai>proves  of  th,.  treaty  concluded  by  lieutenant-gover- 
nor  Clarke  with   tlie  six   nations,  214;    the  Kiv„c|, 
enliee  some  of  the  five  nations  to  join  in  an  attack  on 
Indians  of,  227;  the  S,,a„iards  pre,,anng  to  attack, 
-w4L;  meetings  with  th,.  Indians  of,  if  held  in  Virginia 
more  convenient  r„,.,  70S  ;  has  more  Indians  than  any 
other  colony,  710;   must  lake  care  not  to  ollend  the 
live  nations,  714;    the  commissioner  from,  attend^  a 
conf.re.Hv  with  the  live  nations,  719;  Canada  Indians 
destroy  a  family  towanls,  842;  not  represented  at  the 
congress  at  Albany,  801 ;  tlie  southern  Indians  eon- 
iKcted    ehietly    with,    VII.,    3;    the    Delawares    and 
Shawamse  at  war  witli,  214;  part  of  the  royal  Amer- 
ican regiment  in,  019  ;  a  party  of  Indians  cut  olT  in, 
740;  desirous  of  a  peace  between  the  north,.rn  and 
southern  Indians,  778;    Daniel  Cox,,  surivuders  his 
claim  to,  920;  the  Nantieok.s  originally  from,  VIH., 
243;    the  French  fouml,  IX.,  2,  379,  702,  913;    the 
western  Indians  excite.l  to  wage  war  against,  704;  tlie 
Knglisli  .seize,  914;  visits  to  the  Chicachas  and  Tehi- 
aclas  from,  925  ;   makes  ,.|lbrts  to  attract  the  southern 
Indians,  931;  traders  at  the  li,.a.|  waters  of  th..  U'a- 
ba-h  from,  953;   n  i,,arty  of  Onondagas  dcfeabd  in, 
1098;    sir  Iloveiideu  Walker  retires  to,  X.,  12;  tlu'i 
governor  of,  exp,.cb.d  to  visit  Albany,  18;  Detroit  In- 
dians march  to,  20;  large  levies  made  in,  54;  Louis- 
iana exposed   to   incursions  from,  220;    the  Knuch 
ravage  th«  frontiers  of,  423 ;  the  Knglish  endeavor  to 
remove  Aeadians  to,  427;   a  French    jiartv  burns  a 
viMage  in,  480;   Aeadians  sent  to,  51S;    laid  waste, 
SiS;  Aeadians  sent  back  from,  540;  the  Fr.-neh   n-' 
commended  to  make  a  divc.sion  towards,  930;  advan- 
tages of  carrying  the  war  into,  974;  overrun  by  In- 
'lian...  1094.     (8ee  XorlU  C„r„tin„,   South   Cro'lnu,  ) 

^'"■'''""■'  'I' '.  h'lmrdian  of  Great  Ihitain,  ami  the  kin -'s 

lieutenant,  VI.,  34,  71 ;  uo«s  of  her  death  receivi'd  at 


[Car— 


Now  York,  115;  why  the  principal  people  of  New 
York  did  not  go  in  mourning  for,  ibid. 
Caroline,  queen   of  (ieorge  III.,  gives  birth 'to  a  priiioess. 
VIIL,  108,  109. 

Caron, ,  kills  liiglish,  a  Mohawk  chief,  X.,  122. 

Caron  (Carronne),  Nod  ,le,  Dutch  ambassa.lor  to  the  court 
of  Knglaml,  writes  to  th,.  states  geni'ral  in  favor  of  sir 
Thomas  Dale,  I.,  17;  m,.ntion,.,l,  HI.,  17. 
Carondowann,.,  an  ()ii,.iila  sa,.liem,  IV.,  492   494. 
Caroiinghyatsigoas,  n.ported  .lead,  VIL,  800. 
Carpent,.r,  a  Rceolh.ct  lay  brother.  Hies  from  Montr(,al  to 

Qu,.Iiee,  IX.,  1031. 
Carpent,.r,  Hop,.,  captain  of  militia  in  .lamaiea,  IV.,  808. 
Carp,nter,  .folin,  II.,  591. 

Carpenter,  lieutenant,  at  camp  Frontenac,  X.,  357. 
C.ari„.nter,  Mr.,  III.,  159. 

Cari».iit,.r,  Samuel,  captain  of  militia  in  .Tamaica,  IV,  808. 
Carpiol,.,  li,.uteiiaiif,  mortally  wounded,  X.,  431. 
Carp  riv,.r,  IX,,  1072. 

Carquevill,.,  M.  de,  acc,mipani,.s  an  Indian  war  party  t,)  the 
provinc,.  of  New  York,  X.,  34 ;  conducts  a  prisoner  to 
Montreal,  51 ;  in  the  exi>odition  against  fort  Clinton 
79,  SO.  ' 

Carr,  John,  permitted  to  settle  ia  Now  Netherlan.l,  II.,  597; 
his  ..state  at  the  D,.lawar.>  ord..r,.d  s,.i/,.d,  059;  .storms 
th..  Dut,.h  fort  on  the  l)..laware.  III.,  09  ;  mentioned, 
73;  son, if  sir  R.  Carr,  109  ;  captain,  r,.e,.mni,.n,le,I  for 
a  grant  of  land  on  the  Delaware,  115;  lliea  from 
N,.w  York,  203. 
Carr,  Mii'hael,  X.,  882. 
Carr,  r.^tron,  lla,  II.,  597. 

Carr  (i:arr..),  sir  Kob,.rt,  kniglif ,  sigjis  the  capitulati,in  of  Now 
N,.tli.rlan.I,  II.,  253;  eommamls  a  coinp.any  in  the 
exi,e,iili,Mi  against  N..w  N..tli,.rland,  -145  j  str,.ngth  of 
the  .•ompany  of,  ,501,  502;  m,.nli,m,.d.  111.,  51,55, 
•"■m,  04,  00,  08,  95,  90,  97,  98,  100,  101,  102,  lOO,  'llo| 
158,  159;   governor  Nicolls   complains   of,   09';    \,\[ 
eommi-ssion,  70;  a,gr,.ement  of,  with  th,.  Dut,h  ami 
f^H-edes  at  the   D,.laware,   71  ;  grants  a  tra,t  of  lan.I 
on  the  Delaware,  72 ;  r,.ports  his  i.roce,.<liiigs  th,.r.., 
73 J    cannot   be    persuadt'd   to   have   the    l),lawar,.| 
83;    nothing   can   be   done   in   New   Kuglan.l   with- 
out, 84;  at  Hosbin,  s7,  89  ;  urg.'s  g,)v..rncr  .\i,.olls  to 
go  thitb,.r,  8S;  c.usnred  by  bird  Clar,n,Ioii,  92  ;  ,,.- 
porb.,!  that  he  k,.,.ps  a  naughty  woman,  94;   l,.av,.s 
the  1).  lawar..,  103 ;  in  tlie  ,.as(,.rn  j.arls  of  N.nv  Kng- 
laml,  107;    oiq.os,.s   Massachus..t(s    in    Maine,    1(18; 
ajiiilies  to  be  ajipoint,.,!  gov,.rn,ir  ,)f  one  of  the  east- 
ern ,..oloni,.s,  109;  in  New  York,  114;  Kov,.rnor  Ni- 
colls r,.,.,.mm,.n.ls  tlmt  Mr.   Hinnovossa's  island  be 
given   to,    115;    sick,    100;    dies,    101;    ,h.spat,lies 
rocelv,.,!   in  lioston  ad,iressed  to,   173;  ndn,,..!  th,. 


Dut,.h  on  the  I)..|awar,.,  345, 

I'ut,h,  VII.,  431. 
Carr..,  L.iiiis,  IV.,  024,  935,  1008. 
Carreman,  Mieli,.l,  U.,  lo-J,  m. 
Cai'rickfi.rgus,  II.,  502. 


310;  s,.nt  a..;aiiist  th,' 


'.fit 


— CarJ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


/    ' 


'  Carrying  place,  deOnition  of  the  term   V    6''1 

Caro-in.  place,  l,.,woeu  Cobo,i,nt  a„d  T.gmafrouche,  X  ,  14 
X  Carr,H.gp,ue,,  l.,..„...,.„  tl.o  Hudson  rivor  and  lak.:  C,:,.,: 
plan,    length  of  the.  III,   700,    V.,  729,  IX  ,   1022- 
called  the   great,    IV,    ]<)4,    196;    governor  Hunter 
proposes  that  a  fort  l,e  erected  at,  V,  479-    called 
fort    Mcholsou,    ibid;    the    hoard    of    trade  i„,,uire 
It  any  torts  have  been  built  near,  500;  a  guard  pro 
rosed  to   bo  placed  at,  5G0 ;  a  block  house  built  at, 
6.  J  ;  us,.d  as  a  hunting  ground  by  French  Indians, 
910;  torts  necessary  at,  VI,  3ii7,  740;  forces  ordered 
irom  Albany  to,  400;  the  reduction  of  Crown  I'oint 
w,llr..nder  unnecessary  a  fort  at,  421;  forts  to  bo  built 
at,  4CJ,  040,  648,  G,^9,  061,  sr,2, 1021,  VII,  4 ;  Indians 
propose  killing  som,.   Kngiishne.n   at,  VI     504  •  M 
lieaubassin  to  set  out  from,  505  ;  a  forlif.rd  camp  at' 
600  ;  no  authority  .;iven  lor  the  erection  of  two  forts 
at,  602;  major  general    Johnson  holds  a  council  of 
war  at,  1000;  the  French  make  an  at.ack  near.  100;j. 
nnn.her  of  killed  and  wounded  at,  1007;  baron  de 
B.eskau  meditates  an  attack  on,  1013 ;  French  prison- 
.■••sHcnt    to,   1015;,he    French    propose    erecting   a 
breastwork  at,  IX,  4O0  ;   „>odern  name  of,  1101 ;  the 
iMvneh  propose  es.al,lishinfi  a  llyingcan.p  at,  X,  410 
Carying  j.lace,  at  Jonasky,  near  the  Ohio,  VI,  790 


121, 


""'t!;:xr ;?/"-""-  ■■  ■'»•"" '"  -  i  -"-  «-i',;;:,;:w 


?!!feM7  ""  "''  "'  "'"■  ^^-  ^"'^^  "^^^k  "t  the 
tnd  of,  127;  a  junction  of  Wood  creek  with  the  Mo- 

r  «'n'"  "•'  ""*^"""^'  ^•'-■'  "'"  ^"'^*'^iti«n  against 
rt  Bull  arnves  at,  X,403;  a  strong  fort  buUding 
at,  4,0;  descripticn  of,  675.     (See  Rome  ) 
Carrying  place,  Susquehanna  lake,  VI     "95 
Carrying  place,  the  eight  mile  (Pennsyl'vania),  VIII  .  121 
Carrying  ph.ce,  at  Toronto,  length  of  the,  IX,  889 
Carrying  places,  on  the  Hudson  river,  111,800,  802;  asmall 
lor  ought  to  be  built  at  each  of  the,  IV,  651 ;  on  th« 
Mohawk  nver,  colonel  Romer  to  report  on  the  two. 
^■>0.     {iim  LittU  Falls;  Home) 
Carstengh.     (See  Karslcngh.) 
Carstersen,  Claes,  I,  193. 
Carte  'l^'^  ^>o"tieres  Francoises  otAngloises  dans  lo  Canada. 

Cartelyn  (Cartelant),  Nathaniel,  examination  of  II  148 
IM  ;  promises  to  quit  Long  island,  150      '        ' 

Cartelyn,  Philip,  examination  of,  II,  148  ;  promises  to  quit 
Long  island,  150.  ^ 

Carter,  liarne,  X.,  593. 

Carter,  Mr,.  oo.n,,troller  of  tlie  customs.  New  York   V    "33 

tarter,  r.nerend  Mr.,  missionary  at  the  Bahamas,  v'll  ■'4"l3  ' 
visil.s  I'hil.idelphia,  ibid.  ■ 

Carteret,  Amice  ib-,  II._  740 


built  at,  VI.,  779. 
Carrying  place,  betweei.  lakes  Erie  and  Chadakoin,  VI     S!7 
Carrying  place,  the  little,  distamv  from  Alb.nv  of,  IV  'o50- 
one  of  the  Mohawk  lishing  places,  654  \  French  emi: 
sane.,  at,  989,  Cornelius  (  „y,er  purchases  land  a. 
\l.,  /84;  gov,.rnor  M-ore  projects  a  canal  at    VIII 
i)J.  (See  Lillh- Falh.) 
"■■  Carrying],lace,  the  little  (fort  Miller),  IV     ]')4   x     qg 

Carrying  i^ice,  of  lake  „eorge,  prisoners  to  be ^xcl^ng;,,  ,.,, 

Carryingplace,.atXiagara,.heFre„ch.scttleaboi-elheV     75- 

/'•™«l'l'o.'t,X„  240;  description  of  the,  694 
Carrying  place,  on  (Jnondaga  river  (Oswego),  IV     650 
.    Carrying  place  (Rome),  betwen  Alba.iy  and  Cad'a'raqu'i,  IV 
044;  distancefrom  Albany  to,  650;  mentioned,  802  ■' 
.•oionel  Uonier  examines  the,  807;  mvessity  ..f  mark' 
."«  the  path  acn.s  the,  979;    the  p.i.h  .0  be  ma  led 
-OSS    981;    repaired,   V,   717 gth  of,  729     X 


>» /^.—ng,  990;  ,he  Indian.,  dissa.istled  on  account 
;-'''-«'•-''•''■••.  VII,.  IS;  the  pHtent  of,  reZ 
me,,, led  to  be  annulled,  77;  for.  Bull  cut  otl^ittl" 
--.•'',  Id,;  s,r  William  Johnson  visits,  84-  th,' 
iml,a„s  warn  the  English  licforehaiid  of  the  intend^ 
'"tack  on  tlie,  89;  con,pl,.,|„,s  „g„i„,t  „,e  eomni 

"Sollleerat,   15^;e.p,,,uWil,ia,,,spos.:,^l- 
tl,e     rench  design'  to  at.ack.   1,.7;   .ieo.-ge  C-^gluu; 

-nttor.M,,n.rcethe,188;evi,eo„se,p,e,Lof,dr 
do-g,  228;  fort  Stanwi.x  situated  at,  985;  the 
d.an.  Wish   to  reserve,    VIII.,    124;    price  paid   the 

16 


Carteret,  s,r  George,  baronet,  memoirof,  II., 410 ;  New  Jersey 
granted  to  lord  Herkeley  and,  599,  HI.,  m,  113,  IV 
H5.>;   his  brother  governor  of  New  Jersey,'  II    '607  •' 

vice-chambei-lain,    III.,   31     31     o,;    .,.„,.         '         ' 
...     ,,  '         '   "'   "'•^'   -50,   3^9;    governor 

Mcolls  recommends  that  the  land  on  the  west  and 
east  side  of  the  Delaware  be  granted  ,0  lord  Berkeley 
and,  114;  e.-ctent  of  the  grant  to,  174,  796    IV    382- 
member  of  the  council  of  trade.  111,  213 ;  'war.^nt  to 
prepare  a  grant  of  IC.st  Jersey  f„r,  -3  ;  nothing  done 
to  arrange  tlie  pretensions  ,0  New  Jersey  set  up  by. 
-.9;  proprietor  of  New  Jersey,  240,  284;  deceased 
^j;  eoncessions  granted  to  New  Jersey  by  lord  IJerke- 
I-'V  and,  to  be  construed  literally,  29,S  ;  date  of  thosa 
-ncnssions,294,295,  296;  Staten  island  purch..sed 
'<-   tune   0,354;    his    right   to    Staten    island 
4i."st>oned,   352;  the  d.iko  of  York  had  a  richt  to 
grant  lands  to,  VI.,  838, 
Carteret,  sir  tleorge,  baronet (heirofsir.ieorge  C),  wanant.o 
prepare  a  contirmatory  jiatent  for  Fast  Jersev  for  III 
285;  con.seq,ienco  of  the  release  to,  291.       "         '        ' 


tion  over  the,  VI.,  858;   forces  a.    9  „•.'""'"'■  L  ^«- '  ™»«>-l>>">.<-'0  of  the  release  to,  291.       " 


n.,410;   I'liiliji,  se.;ond  son  of,  607 

Carten,  (Cartwrigh,,,  captain  James,  taken  bv  Dutch  and 
init  ashore  in  Virginia,  HI.,  200 ;  mentioned,  214 

Carteret  (Cartaret),  John,  2d  lord,  seereU.rv  of  sUle,  HI  'i^. 
rernested  to  lay  representations  from  the  boaril  of 
Irado  before  the  king,  V,  584,  650;  his  attention 
called  to  the  necssKy  of  providing  presents  for  ,h„ 
hve  nations,   ,147;  requested   to   .-eceive   (l„.   king'., 

o,'.lers  lor  two  additi il  oon,j,anies  for  New  York 

«48;  a  report  on  fniuds   in  the  lan.l  .lepartiuent  of 
Now  York  transmitted  ,0,  650;  governor  Burnet  in- 


t  H 


i 


'!    il 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Carteret,  Johii,  \ord  — continued. 

forms,  that  he  is  satisfied  with  the  appointment  of 
lieiitonant  Riggs,  703 ;  the  census  and  a  map  of  New 
York  transmitted  to,  704 ;  governor  Burnet  writes  to, 
on   the   suliject  of  silver  mines  in  New  Jersey,  SO9! 
{See  Granville,  earl  of.) 
Cwteret  (Cartwright),  Philip,  departs  for  England,  IF,  576; 
an  inventory  to  be  taken  of  the  estate  of,  sgs  ;  men- 
tioned, 600,  iir.,  203;  memoir  of,  II,,   607;  further 
orders  respecting  the  estate  of,  G33  ;  sub-commissioner 
of  prizes.  III.,  67;  arrives  in  New  York,  103;  in  New 
Jersey,  147;  governor  of  East  Jersev,  20r>;  objects  to 
paying  duties  in  New  York,  240 ;  sir  Edmund  An- 
dros   visits,   257;  tried   for  a   riot,   315;  liis  efforts 
to  obtain  a  port  of  entry  for  New  Jersey,  IV.,  382. 
Carter,  Daniel,  in  the  affair  at  Sabbath  dav  ].oint   X    593 
Carthagena,  I.,   223,   II.,   29,  44;  the  K,"en<h  before,  IV 


[Car— 


Nicolla  the  reports  disseminated  to  the  prejudice  of 
the  royal  commissioners  in  New  England,  84,  8.1  87- 
lord  Clarendon  desires  to  be  rememlicrod  to,  92  • 
presses  governor  Nicolls  to  visit  Boston,  93  ;  reported 
to  be  a  papLst,  94;  returns  to  England,  102;  at  sea, 
103  ;  reported  to  li.ive  been  taken  by  the  Dutch,  104[ 
106, 107  ;  the  declaration  of  Massachusetts  proclaimed 
under  the  window  of,  107 ;  taken  by  a  privateer,  109  ; 
landed  in  Spain,  114;  his  arrival  in  England,  116  ; 
aware  of  th«  influence  of  Massachnselts  in  the  reduc- 
tion of  the  Manhatoes,  139 ;  Mr.  Maverick  writes  by, 
ICO,  and  regrets  that  governor  Nicolls  is  not  attended 
liy,  IS.! 

Cartwright'.-,  an  Albany  tavern,  VIII.,  609,  610. 

Cary,  colonel,  captain  Moodv,  U.  N.,  attempts  the  Ufe  of 
IV.,  1050. 


0-7.  „,.    ,   ,,    •„    '        ■  "-."•,  I  Cary(Kery),  John,  exchanged,  X.,  8S1. 

wood    1  '^  \  ^""^  '"'  -"•  ''°""""   ^P""-'-    ^"y-  "'  •  ^^""  f"""  «"»"»'  '«  Q"'^!"'^  t"  effect  an  exchan™ 

138,  colonel  B.akeney,  adjutant-general  in  the  ex-  '  Casal,  M.  de  ViUeroi  in  command  at   II    348 

peditmn   agamst,    170;    admind    Vernon    sails    for,  j  Cascades,  the,  a  false  alarm  at,  IX.,  568;  M.  Laeorne  St  Lua 

181 ,  French  men  of  war  proceed  to,  182 ;  lord  Cath-  !  at,  X.,  81  ;  a  party  of  Mohawks  defeated  at,  88 

cart  commander  of  the  forces  against,   187;  general  '  Cascaghsagey,  VI.,  549. 

Wentworth    meets   with    success    at,    188;    colonel'  Cascais,  tnebav  of,  I.,  578 

?z "  :d;::;z:::7v';t"'  ^"^'"'"  ^"°-'- '-- }'-'- '-'-'  ^^^^^^^  ^--^^  --'=^^-).  ^.o 


in  the  expedition  again.st,  X.,  31, 
CartierjQuartier),  Jacques,  disco%-eries  of,  IX.,  3,  303,  378, 
702  ;  .sent  on  a  voy.ige  of  discovery,  and  ascends  the 
St.  Lawrence,  200 ;  takes  possession  of  that  river  and 
its  tributaries,  267;  ascends  to  Montreal,  781. 
Cartier,  M,,  employed  to  build  fire  rafts,  X.,  40;  sent  to 
isle  aux  Coudres,  41,  159;  his  attention  directed  to 
the  fire  rafts,  52,  and  to  the  approach  of  foreign  ships, 
66  ;  ordered  to  put  his  fire  rafts  in  a  place  of  safety, 
i>  ;  to  command  the  lire  rafts  below  Quebec,  95  ,' 
orders  sent  to,  110;  recalled,  127,  175. 

Cartill,  Daniel,  IV.,  93C,  1007. 

Carting  of  goods,  a  patent  for  the  exclusive,  declared  to  be 
a  monopoly  and  contrary  to  law,  V.,  156. 

Cartledgp,  John,  v.,  078. 

Cartridge  river,  IX.,  801. 

Cartright,  John,  the  five  nations  request  the  release  of   V 
678.  '      ■' 

Cartright,  Mathew,  II.,  062.  I 

Carver,  captain,  sent  to  Annapolis  Royal,  V.,  257. 

Carver,  Jonathan,  on  Wisconsin  river,  IX.    101.  I 

Carveth.Thomas,  the  fir,,t  English  notary  in  New  York  II   470 

Cartwright  (Cartret,C  '       ' 


Indians  commit  depredations  at.  III.,  554,  566,  719; 
men  sent  from  Boston  to,  568;  destroyed,  720,  727; 
the  gain  at  Tort  Uoy;il  surpa.^sea  by  the  loss  of,  721  ; 
a  great  number  of  Indians  at,  IV.,  030;  mentioned] 
C70;  Sanniel  York  taken  prisoner  at,  748;  descrip- 
tion of,  S31  ;  the  I'Vench  worsted  at,  1070  ;  a  tieatv  of 
peace  concluded  at,  VI.,  563,  504  ;  particulars  of'tho 
1  French  attack  on,  IX.,  472;   the  French  c'  im  tho 

mainland   e-.H   of,   878;    Indian   explan-.tion   of  tho 
treaty  at,  900  ;  a  imrty  of  Abenakis  t:^'.esome  prison, 
ers  near,  X.,  44,   127;  a  man  taken,  prisoner  at,  re- 
fuses to  le.ive  Canada,  211. 
Case,  a,  regarding  th.-  legality  of    .u  „    „„^ 

voting  in  the  legislative  connui  .;Tding 

chief  justice  De  Lancey'scommijsio  .,  (•^tho 

attorney-general  for  his  opinion,  9.",; 
Casewago,  the  Indian  name  of  Waterl'ord  (Erie  •     ,     . ,  Penn- 
sylvania), X.,  250. 
Cashiehtunk,  where,  VI.,  124. 

Casiuiir  (Cassimeirs),  tho  Swedes  treacherously  seize  on,  II. 
97;   so  called  by  the  Swedes,   III,  343.     (See  t«r't 
CdjimiV. ) 


I  'I"-|  fc*l»<H  III  n    .   I 

:mZ   '  'rtl^'trrr^  T  ^  ^--->^>«:'"  (^^-•^-ehago,,  Kaskonehagon,,  the  Ononda- 


articles   of    capitulation     or    New    Nellierland,    II., 
253;  signs  a  proclamation  to  the  Dutch,  410;  com-  ' 
mands   a  comjiany  on   the  exiiedition  against   New  i 
Nc'therland,    445 ;    strength   of   his    company,    501  .  i 
stationed  at  the  ferry,  502;  one  of  tlie   king's  com-  ' 

90    97,  98.  IW    101  ;  reeonnnended  for  nK,jor. general     Casks,  prices  of,  IV.,  009,  702    707. 

of  the  militia,  00;  artiees  agreed  to  between  tl.n  lie,,    n  ■  ... 

nations  and,  67,  68  ;  reports'the  ,^0^72^"::  !     "'"'vn'  'lu  "  "'"''  """"  "'  ""^  '"""^  "'' 

th.  .ecreury  of  .Ute.  83.  89;  transmits  to  governor  \  Caspar.,  A^ram.  I..  614. 


g.a.s  desire  to  sell  the  lands  at,  IX.,  '085;  meaning  of 
tho  word,  10,12;  three  Indian  villages  on  the  river, 
X.,  320;  M,  Joncaire  warned  not  to  jiass,  ibid;  tho 
Indians  of,  in  tho  French  interest,  377.  (See  ecatttt 
I  etc.) 


-Cat] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Caspar,  Joseph,  VII.,  DOS. 

Casperso,  Jan,  IV.,  539. 

Ca!<peiS(>n,i»(!tiT,  I.,  GOO. 

Casquin.iinpo  livor,  now  the  Tennessee,  IX.,  886  8"! 

Cassan,  MossnitT,  IX.,  23«.  '    "  ' 

Cassili.«,  [ArchibaM  Ki-nnclv,  lUh]  earl  of,  VII.    822. 

CassonUclie!,'ona  livcr,  wlicre,  X.    701  '      *" 

'^'^'"  ■':';"' ^;':  "T'"  ""  ""-'-■'1'"=' of  tUo  Palatmes,  V. 

-i-,  -iJ;  Uwy  d,.uiiin<l  his  <li.smi.ssal   2-10 
Castile  the  ki„,  of,  om,n.sivo  operations  authorized  against 

the  snl)jtct.s  of,  I.,  ;;23.  * 

Castle  island  (lio..to„),  I.,  44,  II.,  549,  SCO ;  a  new  fort  to  be 
bu.lt  on,  IV.,  647;  colonel  Romer  furnishes  infornm- 
aou  rcpecting,  «76  ;  he  proposes  that  the  fort  on  it 
be  eular^ed,  831;  number  of  guns  in,  877;  colonel 
K7J'  '"fS^'-^  i"  fo'-'ifying,  8SS;  for.iHed,  V.,  598. 
Castle  del  M.na,    .,  ^l .,  E„,,i,h  sailors  imprisoned  bv  the 

Uutch  in  the  dungpons  of,  II.,  301 
Castle  Ri.si„g,  Thomas  Whately,  member'for,  VIII    277 
Castle  William,  VI., -158.  "i"-,-:^/. 

Castle  William  and  Mar^  (.Vew  Hampshire),  condition  of,  in 

Castra.,,  liouteuant-governor  Mascarene  a  native  of  VI    48" 
Caswa/,  William,  IV.,  93«.  ' 

Caswell,_colonel,  defeats  the  loyalists  at  Moore's  creek,  VIII., 

Cat,  The,  an  Otta^va  Indian,  narrow  escape  of,  IX     652 

Catahooche  (Cat..hocho,  Chattahooche)  river,  a  Spanish  fort 

at  .  u.  .nou.h  of  the,  V.,  G12  ;  an  English  fort  required 

on,  (J.0  ;  question  regarding  the  improvement  of  VII 

521 ;  mentioned,  X.,  951.  '         ' 

Catalonia,  France  about  to  be  invaded  from,  I.,  48-  II   de 

Villeroy  served  in,  II.,  343. 
Cataragarenre  river,  where,  IX.,  304.    (.See  Cadranganhic  )  I 
Cataraqu.  (Lad.rachqui.  Caduruchquin,  Cadaraekquc    Ca'la 
r..cqu,,  Cadaruequv,  Cadaraggue,   Caduraghie,   Cada- 
raghqua,     Cadaraghque,     Cadaragl.qui,     Cadaragqua, 
Cadaragqne,  Cadaragquet,  Cadaragu,.,  Cadarake,  Jad- 
arakuo,  Cadaraqua,  Cadaraqui,  Cadaraquin,  Cadara- 
quy,  ■.:..  arcl.qui,  Cadarogque,  Cadarokoui,  Cadaruch- 
que,  Caddaraque,  Caderachqui,   Caderacqui,  Cadert- 
qu.,   .aderaquy,    Cadraqua,    Cadraqui,    Cata,ach,,ua, 
Catarachqu,,  Cataraeoui,  Cataracouy,  Ca.aracque   Ca- 
taracqu,,  Cataract,  Cataraewa,  Cataragqn.,,  Catani.p.e, 
Cauroqius    Cattaraqu..,    Chadara.:hqui.    KadaragLe 
Kadaraghk..,  Kad..racbqu.,   Kadn.ghkie,   Kalaro  ,ue 
Quadaraohqu.,  Quadraqui),  HI.,  43I,  432   433    435 

«„■;,  n  '.,:'•   "'^"'•"""■'■^  "'■  S<-^-ern»rs  La  Barre 

and  Denonvdle  at,  HI.,  390,  IX.,  273;  .stores  thrown 

i"to,  III,,  455,  473;  the  governor  of  Canada's  expla. 
nat.on  respiting  the  victualing  of,  458;  the  live  na- 

Uonsmvited  to,  4or,,  470,  ,X.,  322;  the  Ave  nations 

4  "1-0      ;-'  '^""■""""'  ''""«'»  f'""'  «o'"S  to.  111., 
40 <.  4,0;   the  governor  of  Canada  proeee.ls  with  a 

largelorceto,  475;afo,tl,u,Ua,,47U;tl,etraders 
«n,ong  the  ,ar  Indians  ordered  to,  47S  ;  a  partv  of  tl  e 

avonafons  burn  houses  and  take  a  uunlrVp 


128 


oners  at,  480,  481,  485  ;  the  five  nation,  demand  th« 
demohfon  of  the  fort  at,  510,  532;  a  woman  cap- 

ured  at,  517,  527;  major  Magregory  and  Mr.  Rose- 
boom  prisoners  at,  520,   523;  claimed  to  belong  to 

he  nve  nation,,  529,  IV.,  987,  VI.,  736  ;  the  Ove  na- 
t.on,  deny  the  Krench  title  to.  III.,  534;  mischief  to 

r,ld7,'  ''''■'■"'■''  '"''''-'''^    .'.0  Hve  nation, 
demand  the  removal  of  the  French  from,  536;  and 
endeavor  to  sei..  it,  621 ;  one  of  the  pa.sses  to  Canada, 
'4;  Ind,ans  sei.ed  at,  brought  back  from  France 
734;   the  far  Indians   arrive  at,  781,   782;    Seneca, 
set  out  on  an  expedition  to,  785,  790,  792    795-  . 
party  ot  the  fu-e  nations  surprised  at,  840,  841   VI 
319  ;  about  to  be  reinforced,  IV.,  41 ;  the  uppelmo,; 
French  po.st  on  the  lake,  45;  conduct  of  the  FrencU 
towards  the  Indians  at,  referred  to,  89,  121,  568-  the 
French  reoccupy,  118,  126,  171,  181,  1067,  IX.,  625- 
about  to  be  garrisoned,  IV.,  120;   stolen  from  the 
five  nattons,  122;  they  will  not  allow  the  French  fire, 
to  burn  again  at,   ibid;    an  expedition  against   the 
Onondagas  arnves  at,  123 ;  an  Indian  prisoner  report, 
that     he  Englisli  are  preparing  to  destrov,   125;   a 
French  fort  on  one  of  the  lakes,  169  ;  the  governor  of 
New  -iork  unable  to  prevent  the  resettlement  of  172  • 
the  French  on  their  ma.ch  to,   191;   distance  from 
Albany  to,  198,  644;  pulled  down  by  lieatenant-gov- 
ernor  Le.sler,  ibid;  the  five  nations  capture.  214- 
colonel  Ingoldesby  ordered  to  command  an  expedition 
aga.nst    but  countermanded,  283;   the  Indians  dis- 
plea.sed  U^ause  governor  Fletcher  neglected  to  demo- 
li.^l.,  304, 4!4 ;  reinforced,  406 ;  the  live  nations  intend 
SO>ng  to  Albany  and  net  to,  407;  the  French  attack 
some  Lnghsh  In.lians  near,  426,  IX,  535  ;  wiiv  gov 
ernor  Fletcher  did  not  destroy,  ,V.,  449;  impossi- 
bility of  capturing  i,,  473,  474,  486;  a  stone  fort  at, 
48^  v.,  7,),  ,31  ;  an  instance  of  French  perfidv   IV 
490,499;  a  terror  to  the  live  nations,  505;   Indian 
pri^soners  in  Canada  allowed  to  go  hunting  as  far  as, 
5. A  5<4;  Indmns  invited  by  the  governor  of  Canada 
to,  sent  iinsoners  to  France,  579;  M.   Marioour  ar- 
nvcsat,598;  supplied  from  Onondaga,  618  ;  fortified 
C39,  640,  IX.,  3,.8;  built  on  the  road  to  the  Indian 

Tohonade.  6;..j ;  a  fort  ordered  to  be  built  at  Onon- 
daga to  protect  the  Indians  against,  656;  Diondori 
an  officer  at,  657;  the  French  invite  the  five  nation,' 
to  settle  near,  6-38,  660;  the  Onondagas  tr.ade  at,  661  • 
a  source  of  annoyance  to  the  English,  701;  the  earl 
of  Bellomont  reco.nmends  the  Indians  to  assist  in 
bu.ld.ng  a  fort  for  their  protection  against,  736-  a 
smith  sent  to,  790.  803;  goods  sent  fo.  the  Indian 
rade  to,  804;  the  French  about  to  build  two  forts  on 
ther>verof,S36;  the  French  have  a  regular  fort  at, 
8,3;  some     f  the  five  nations  at,  892;  excuse  of  tho 
trench  for  building  a  fort  at,  9(X1,  V  ,  75,  792,  90S 
VI,   736,  970;    «ll  eommunicalion  betweeli  Niagara 
and   y  oU;  v..  76  :  some  Waganhaes  con.mit  nmrder 
at,  L4.- ;  reverend  Mr.  Durum  ai,  Sif,  .91 .  distance  of 


A' 


If 


'■"  1*5 


hi 


124 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


'  l"s .» 


.  'M  =< 


4<  I. 


CaUraqni  —  ^on/inurd. 

Quinto  from,  589;    InJiaiis   go   to   war  to  Virginia 
from,  6G0;  dangers  of  tlie  voyage  botwwn  Montreal 
and,   728 ;   routo  from  Albany  to,  729  ;   o.iui-distant 
from  Montreal  and  Albany,  730;  l.'rencli  Indiuua  liunt 
at,  fllO;  a  strong  fort  at,  VI.,  12U;  miinitionn  of  war 
to  be  sent  to,  270,  2S1 ;  colonel  Johnson  in  danger 
from,  423;  belts  Bent  to  the  sis  nations  from,  424; 
captain  Celeron  invites  some  Indians  to  move  to,  549  ;' 
the   five   nations   own  tli..  land   between  the  Urand 
river  and,  nC9 ;    the  French  settle  below,  580,  779, 
85(; ;  an  army  passes,  70U ;  a  party  sets  out  for  the 
Ohio  from,  729  ;  a  ship  building  at,  730  ;  the  six  na- 
tions invited  to,  784,  7S7 ;  news  from,  906;  condition 
of,  in  1755,  909;   beneficial  effects  of  demolishing, 
VII.,  28;  a  spy  sent  to,  95;  a  French  force  in  tlie 
neigliborhood  of,  335 ;  news  of  the  French  designs 
received  from,  2,« ;  small-pox  at,  240;   naval  arma- 
ments and  stores  destroyed  at,  349  ;  the  French  deter- 
mined lomake  a  stand  below,  3S3;  Americans  assisted 
in  the  reduction  of,  VIII.,  616;  count  do  Frontenac 
resolves   to   found    an    establishment  at,    IX.,   101; 
count  de  Frontenac  arrives  at,  102 ;  a  Recollect  mis- 
sion at,  120 ;  description  of  the  fort  at,  2S2  ;  English 
traders^  found  on  lakes  Krie  and  Ontario,  to  be  sent 
to,  287;  part  of  the  garrison  de.serts,  290;  captain 
Dorvilliers'  company  garrisons,  308 ;  M.  de  la  Salle 
benefited  by  the  trade  at,  31U;  abandone.l,  4,i2;  ex- 
pense of  repairing  the  fort  at,  (133;   father  Vei'llant 
goes  from  Alb.any  to,  fi72;  OuUiouais  established  at, 
816;    the  regiment  of  Beam  at,  X.,  347;  llio  live  na- 
tions desire  to  bo  sujiplied  at,  503;  the  Knglish  take, 
821  ;  the  English  retire  from,  853 ;   force  to  be  sent 
to,  907,  909.     (.See  Fori  frontenac.) 
I    Catawba  river,  proposed  as  part  of  the  boundary  between  the 
whites  and  Indians,  VII.,  658,  661. 
Catechism,  political,  s])ecimeu  of  nn  early,  HI.    6S3. 
Catelina,  a  Spanish  slave,  sold  in  New  Netherlaud    II.   31. 
Catharine  town  (New  York),  VIII.,  785. 
Cathcart,  Allan,  7th  lord,  VI.,  I,s7. 

Cathcart,  Charies,  8th   lord,  ai-jK-inted   commander  of  an 
expedition  against  the  Spaniards,  VI.,  162, 167 ;  notice 
of,  187. 
Cathcart,  [William,  10th  baron  and  1st]  ead  of,  marries  Eli- 

zalicth  Elliot,  VIII.,  96. 
Catherwood,  doctor,  VII.,  178,  232. 

Calherwood,  Mr.,  secretary  to  governor  Clinton,  Vf.,  312, 
464,  771 ;  sent  with  despatches  to  Knghin<l,468 ';  let-' 
U-r  of  governor  Clinton  to,  471 ;  list  of  clearances  sent 
to,  470;  to  furnish  information  to  the  secnUrv  of 
state,  528,  530 ;  Mr.  Holland  recommended  for  a  seat  in 
the  council  at  the  recpiest  of,  587 ;  secretary  of  the 
province  of  New  York,  045  ;  ui)plies  l„r  leave  of  ab- 
Bonco  for  governor  Clinton,  726 ;  agent  for  governor 
Clinton,  708,  770. 
.  Catholics,  in  Maryland  in  1677,  number  of,  HI.,  253  ;  few  in 
New  York  in  1680, 415  ;  in  commission  in  New  York, 
640,  641 ;  encouraged  by  the  ijuukers,  050 ;  tlie  first 


[Cat- 


instance,  in  New  Y'ork,  of  an  objection  btiing  made  to 
the  vote  of,  074;   sent  from  New  York  to  England, 
IV.,  159  ;  governor  Fletcher  transmits  a  list  of  the,  in 
New  Y'ork,  1(;0 ;  names  of,  in  New  York,  166,  310;  a 
colony  of,  planted  on  the  Ohio,  VII.,  165;  in  Penn- 
sylvania in  1759,  number  of,  407;  the  history  of  the 
negro  plot,  tinctured  with  hostility  to,  528 ;  in  Canada 
allowed  religious  liberty,  540  ;   in  New  York,  if  few, 
not  to  be  disturbed  by  the  French  when  that  colony 
is   invaded   and   taken,   IX.,  425;   the  English  and 
Butch  opposi'd  to  the  religion  of,  440  ;  in  the  city  of 
New  York,  549  ;    who  refuse  to  return  to  New  Eng- 
land,  naturalized  in   Canada,   700;   assisted   by  the 
government  in  Canada,  741 ;  a  list  of  their  names  fur. 
nished  to  the  intendant,  ibid  ;  a  great  number  of,  in 
Acadia,  995.     (See  Papists.) 
Catling,  Seth,  VII.,  903. 

Catnar.;t, ,  takes  lieutenant  Staats  prisoner,  IX.,  838. 

Catcsauk,  a  Skaticook  sachem,  V.    228. 

Cats,  a  great  number  of,  on  the  west  end  of  lake  Erie,  IX., 

880.    (See  AiiimaLi.) 
Cats,  commander,  ordered  to  w.-ii,  I.    tho   English   Smvrna 

lleet,  I  ,  482. 
Cats,  Jacob,  biographical  sketch  of,  I.,  541;  mentioned  II 

700.  ■' 

Catsliathondatha,  a  Seneca  chief  III.    774. 
Cattle,  New  Netherland  adapted  to  tho  raising  of,  I.,  246; 
.lomestic,  of  New  Netherland,  277;   necessarv' for  a 
new  farm,  367;    required   in  New  Netherland,  308; 
prices  of,  369  ;  not  be  ('xported  from  New  Netherland, 
389,  419  ;  encouragement  held  out  in  New  Netherland 
for  raising,  401 ;  <lestroye,l  in  the  Indian  war,  413  • 
sent  to  New  Netherland,  430;  attempted  to  be  s,.nt  to 
the  South  river,   II.,  421;  captured  by  the  llnglish, 
433,496;  none  sent  to  the  South  river,  434;  agents 
sent  to  New  England  to  purchase,  492;   in  Illinois, 
IX.,  891;  in  Canada  in  1719,  896;  in  1720   898-  in 
1721,007.     (See  yl.i/»ia/s.) 
CattskiU  (Caats  Kill,  Hatt..kill,  Katskill),  A.lriaen  Van  der 
Uonck  attempts  to  purchase  lan.l  at,  I,,  5;J2;  people 
lly  to  Albany  from,  HI.,  592;  the  authorities  of  Al- 
bany send  lor  the  ludiansof,  MO;  Indians  living  at, 
IV.,  902  ;  Iheeastern  boundary  of  the  Iroquois  coumrv' 
VII.,  573. 

Caubotera,  I.a,  a  Spanish  slave  sold  in  New  Netherland    II 

31.  '       ' 

Canglmegarighsey,  Indian  name  of  Mr.  Atkins    VH     "41 

242.  '         ■'  "     ' 

Caumont,  Legardeur,  assists  in  the  taking  po.ssession   ,f  the 

I'pper  Mississippi,  IX.,  418. 
Caumont,  lieutenant  ,le,  woun.led  at   the  siege  of   fort  St 

I'hilip,  X.,  432. 
"  Causes  of  the  Present  Rebellion  in  America,"  doctor  Cooper 

preaches  a  sermon  on  the,  VIII.    298. 
Cavagnale,  M.  de,  third  son  of  the  Mi'miuis  de  Vnudr.uil 

visits  Niagara,  V.,    589,  590.     (See    yuudreuU-Cav'. 

ai;nat.) 
Cavalier,  Louis  le,  an  Indian  interpreter,  X.,  187,  188. 


-Cex] 


GENET?    r,  INDEX. 


Cavaliers,  the,  wish  parliament  bad  luck  in  the  negotiations 
with  th..  king,  [.,  131  ;  .-ngago  the  parliament  armv 
at  WorcpHtur,  1,J4. 

CaveliiT,  John,  IV'.,  lUG. 

Cavtlier,  M.,  hrothci-  ol  M.  do  la  Sallo,  IX.  443. 

Cavc'lior,  Robert.     (Hee  La  Salle.) 

Cavelier  (Cavillier),  ,  „„  l,H,i,.n  i„,„p,eter,  permitted 

to  return  to  the  ChaoaiiouH,  IX..  1014;  bring.^  depu- 
ties from  them  to  Montreal,  IdlG. 

Cavelier  (Cavalier),  Toussaint  le,  assists  at  an  Indian  confe- 
rence. X.,  328,  3-1,0,  44.-;,  44ti,  .148,  44!),  450,  452.  453, 
600,  012.  *  ,        ,        ,      o, 

Ci.'i8r.  to  be  exported  from  New  Netherland  to  Bra/.il,  ]., 

155  ;  whence  nia<le,  5S8. 
Caviliei,  I'eter,  IV.,  lUU. 
Cawgatwo,  a  Nipning  Indian,  IV.,  615. 
Ciwyugo,  an  Indian  sachem.  III.,  G8. 
Cayadanorong,  a  Tuscarora  warrior,  killed  in  tho  battle  of 

lake  George,  VI*i,  55. 
Cavahagah  (Cajahaga,  Kvahagah),  reception  of  Captain  Celo 
ron  at,  VI,,  .54S  ;  the  Knglisli  trade  at,  70(i;  names  of 
the  Indian  tribes  at,  ibid. 
Cayahoga,  now  Cleveland  (Ohio),  VII.,  423. 
Cayenne,  reduced  by  the  Dutch,  II.,  579  ;  M.  ,1,,  la  Jjarre 
governor  of,  IX.,  1(17.  ' 

Cayenquiragoe  (Kaynquiragoe),  name  given  by  the  Indians 
to  governor  Fleteh.T,  IV.,  22,  2A,  38,  39,  40,  42  45 
51,  t;0-ll3,  S5-92,  115,  120,  121,  122,  ]2.i,  121  V'"/ 
237,  238,  2;)9,  240,  279,  2.s0,  281,  282,  295;  Mgrn-,,™.' 
tiou  of,  70;  not  used  by  any  former  governor  of  New 
York,  78,  how  governor  Fleb'her  got  the  name  222 
Cayunghago.     (See  Cayouhage.)  ' 

Cayler,  Isaac,  VI.,  392. 
Cayler,  Joacim,  VI  ,  392. 

Caylus,  M.  d,.,  communicates  news  from  the  West  Indies 
X,,  40,  131.  ' 

Caymanos,  II.,  25,  44. 
'    Cayouhage  (Cujouhage,  Canaho^-e,  Cayhuhage,  Cayunghage 
Gainhouague,   Kainhouage,  Kayouhagu),  east  of  Os- 
wego, III.,  431 ;  recomme.ided  to  the  English  as  the 
fittest  place  for  a  fort,  41.1,  559  ;  a  day's  journey  from 
Onondaga,  .145 ;  governor  de  la  Uarre  comes  will,  an 
army  to,  473 ;  and  makes  peace  with  the  Indians  at, 
475,   IX.,   259;   governor   Dongan   reconmuiulcl   to 
build  u  fort  at,  111  ,  477;  eastern  bounds  of  ^.  terri- 
tory of  tho  Ouonduges,  v.,  800,  VU.,  480.     (See  Sal- 
man  crfck\) 
Cayrac,  M.  des,  IX.,  330. 
Cayseutitenego,^  requests  that  a  fort  be  built  at  Shan.okin, 

Cayuga  (Cah.ugo,  Cajouge,  Cayouge),  1|(,,  122,  480  481 
521,  IV..  407,  050,  890;  French  invited  to  settle  at,' 
III.,  123;  father  Katlei.x's  description  of,  251;  the 
Senecas  retreat  to,  440 ;  Canada  Indians  prisoners  at, 
IV.,  498,  558  ;  a  parly  of  Ilurons  visit,  V,,  207-  the 
Indians  request  that  a  smith  nu,y  be  stationed  between 
the  :<eneca  county  and,  3S7;  caplam  Hanker  visits,  797; 
tho  Senecas  promise  to  uiovo  nearer,  VI.,  218;  dis- 


125  V 


tancc  of  the  Senecas  from,  VII.,  582 ;  tho  Indians  re- 
solve  to  settle  together  at,  737;  sir  William  Johnson 
visit..<,  VIII,,  183;  reverend  Julien  Gamier,  mission- 
ary  at,  IX,,  171 ;  reverend  father  de  Carheil,  mission- 
ary  at,  227;  a  trading  post  proposed  at,  1013,  (See 
Indians.) 

Cazals  (Cazale),  Jean,  IV.,  1008,  1135. 

Cecil,  Robert,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade,  HI.,  xv,  IV  954 
nOS,  904,  1020,  1030,  1031,  1037,  1039,  1042,  '1O80' 
1081,1127,1140,  1173,  1175,  1179,  V    2 

Cecil,  sir  Robert,  secretary  of  state,  III.,  vi,  v'ii. 

Cecil,  sir  William,  .secretary  of  state.  III.,  vi. 

Cedar  island,  X.,  349. 

Cedars,  the,  an  Indian  post  recommended  to  be  established 
"t,  VII.,  872;  the  uppermost  settlem...nt  on  the  St 
Lawrence,  X.,  80,  348  ;  a  party  of  .Mohawks  make  an 
attack  on,  SO. 

Cell,  John,  IV.,  loos. 

Celmaster,  Thomas,  IV.,  937. 

Celoron  captain  liienviUe  .le,  e.Kp,.ls  English  traders  from 
the  Ohio,  VI.,  532.  732,  X.,  189;  his  speech  to  the 
Indians,  VI.,  533;  his  reception  at  Cavuhaga,  548 
549  :  inscription  on  a  leaden  plate  deposited  near  tho 
Ohio  river  by,  010,  Oil;  commandant  at  Detroit    733 

IX.,  1099,  X.,  211;, he  Indians  inquire  the  reasm,  of 
his  proceedings  on  the  Ohio,  VII.,   207;  .sent  with  a 
message  to  the  Indians  of  Missilimakinac.  IX     107" 
1073;  writes  to  M.  Beauharnais,   UOO  ;  command.m 
at  Niagara,  1104;  comniaiubuit  at  f„rt  .'it    Krederi  ■ 
his  services,  X.,  84,  b5  ;  .sends  a  detachment  to  S.m- 
toga,  109;  recdied  from  fort  St.  Frederic,  137'  sets 
out  for  Detroit,  101,  182;  returns  from  Detroit,  17s  • 
the  object  of  his  mission  to  tho  Ohio,  208  ;  witnes:,es 
proceedings  in  regard  to  an  exchange  of  prisoners 
211 ;    blamed  for  the  failure   of  tho  manjuis   de  la 
Jon<iuier«'s  plans  on  the  Ohio,  243 ;  his  ill  success 
reported  to  the  minister,  245  ;  date  of  hi.s  departure 
for  Detroit,  ibid;  proceedings  of,  240;  captures  some 
hnglish,raders,248,251;  substance  of  reports  from, 
.49  ;  major,  di^tached  to  Ticonileroga  falls,  383  ;  chev- 
alier, returns  to  Montreal  from  fort  Duquesne  4,'^0  487 
Celoron  de  lilaiuviUe,  ensign,  at  th,.  taking  of  f„rt  Massachu- 
setts, X.,  88;  oommaudant  at  th<.  river  St.  Joseuh 
ibid  ;  killed,  435.  ^  ' 

Census  of  tho  t,.wns  ,.u  the  west  end  of  Long  inland    II 
.'ii)t).  '       '* 

of  Cana,la,  III.,  390.  IX.,  57,  01,  13C,  690,  898,  907   X       v 
902;    taken   annually.   IX,    88;     for  1744,   sent   to 
France,  X..  17. 
of  the  Indians,  III.,  2.50.  815,  VII.,  ,-,82,  IX.,  1052 
of  Fast  Jir.sey,  II,,  t;07.  \ 

of  New  Jersey,  superslitious  (d.j.elion  against  taking,  V. 
1 17;  of  that  province  in  1720,  819.  "'      ' 

of  th,-  province  of  New  York,  ordered  to  be  taken.  III 
:"'>*;  ill  1098,  1\-.,  420;  exi,ect,.,l  to  be  taken,  1079  ;' 
transmitted  by  lord  Cornbury,    V.,  50;  in  1712,  339; 
tbe  general  sickness  throughout  New  York  attributed 
to  the  taking  of  the,  ibid;  dilUcultv  of  obt^iini,,,.  a 


:  M 


'■  ill 


'1 

i 


tmu 


V 


126 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Census  —  conlinued. 

correct,  459 ;  for  1723,  702;  in  1731,  929;  in  1737, 
VI.,  133;  in  1746,  392;  why  dflayed,  524;  in  1749* 
flSO.  ' 

^  of  the  North  American  colonies,  VI.,  993.     (See  Popu- 

lation. 
Cent  Associds,  company  of  the.     (Sec  Company.) 
Centibouck  rivor,  VIII.,  32. 
Ceremonies  ob.serv.d  on  the  occasion  of  erecting  a  staf.io  of 

George  III.  in  New  York,  VIII.,  245. 
CertiOcato  of  the  election  of  the  eight  men,  I.,  192 ;  of  the 
service  of  a  mandamua  on  director  Stiiyvesant,  3.'>2; 
that  director  Stuyvesant  took  th-  oath  of  office,  492; 
of  his  majesty's  allowance  for  the  garrison  of  NevJ 
York.  III.,  278 ;  of  the  clergy  of  New  Ycrk  in  favor 
of  Messrs.  Cortland  and  Bayard,  fi88 ;  of  Frederick 
Flypse  and  ytevon  van  Cortlandt,  that  captain  Leisler 
took  a  packet  of  despatches  addressed  to  licntenant- 
governor  Nicholson,  G49  ;    of  governor  Fletcher,  in 
favor  of  Depey.s:er  and  Livingston's  claims,  IV.,  117; 
of  colonel  Dongan  in  favor  of  Mr.   Livingston,   130; 
of  attorney-general  Northey,   in  relation  to  Sampsoii 
Shelton  Broughton  and  his  son,  V.,  &1 ;  of  captain 
do  Celeron  that  ho  had  expelled  the  English  traders 
from  the  Ohio,  VI.,  532  ;  of  governor  Clinton,  abont 
rolling  mills  in  New  York,  604 ;  of  the  PitLsfield  com- 
mittee, against  all  proceedings  at  law  for  the  collec- 
tion of  debt,   VllI,,  6.-,2;   that  the  New  York  n-curds 
had  been  received  on  board  the  ship  Duchess  of  Gor- 
don, 760;  of  the  Hdelity  of  the   Indians  of  the  Sault 
St.  Louis,  IX.,  542. 
C<17,  captain,  commands  la  petite  Marguerite,  X.,  45  ;  returns 
from  Bay  Verte  to  Quebec,  53  ;  s.-nt  with  supplies  to 
Bay  Verte,  56  ;  bearer  of  despatches  to  the  commander 
of  the  French  fleet,  60 ;  runs  great  risks,  61 ;  in  danger 
of  being  taken  by  the  English,  63  ;  burns  his  vessel, 
64;  expected  at  Minas,  05. 
Cesar,  Andries,  II.,  698. 
Cesarde,  a  Recollect  lay  brother,  accusations  against   l\ 

1031,  1032.  '    "  ■' 

Cession  of  lands  from  the  Cherokees  to  South  Carolina,  VIII,, 

Chaamonaqui,  a  Delaware  village,  X.,  589. 

Chabert.     (See  Joncaire.) 

Chaboisseau,    captain,  commands  la  petite  Marguerite,  X., 

Cliacornale.",  lieutenant,  IX.,  714. 

Chadakoin,  VI.,  S3G ;  the  French  propose  to  build  forts  at 
Si>i.     (See  Lake  Chadakoin.)  ' 

Chadderton,  William,  IV.,  27. 

Chagouamigon,  M.  le  Sueur  commands  at,  IX.,  611;  point 
X.,  119  ;  Indians  at  the  siego  of  fort  William  Henry' 
C30.     (See  Point  Chagouamigon.)  ' 

ChaiUy   captain  de,  IX.,  194;    accompanies  governor   de  la 
Barre's  expedition,  235  ;  ab.sconds  from  Canada   "90  ■ 
wliere  he  uma.ss.<I  u  huge  fortu,,,.,  291  ;  governor  dc- 
Denonville  complains  of  his  impunity,  326 
Ob'tilly,  ensign  de,  IX.,  83 


[Ckn— 


Clmmberlayne,  John,  advises  the  lords  of  trade  that  the 
society  for  the  propagation  of  the  gospel  in  foreign 
parts,  are  abon',  to  .send  two  missionaries  to  the  flvo 
nations  of  Indians,  IV.,  1077  ;  secretary  to  the  societv, 
1078;  governor  Hunter's  letter  to,  regariling  the 
cpi-scopal  clergy  of  New  York,  V.,  312;  letter  of 
L.>wis  Morris  to,  in  defense  of  governor  Hunter,  318 
Chamberlayne,    sir   Thomas,    member   of  the   council   for 

trade,  III,,  ai. 
Chambers,  Abraham  G.iesbeek,  IV,,  938,  1006   1010. 
Chamlwrs,  captain,  brings  tea  to  New  York,  VIII.,  431 ;  tea 

brought  by,  destroyed,  488. 
Chambers,  John,  advises  a  Jew  to  compromise  injuries  re- 
ceived  from  Oliver  de  Lancey  in  a  riot,  VI.  471  • 
recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  New  York  council,' 
728  ;  second  judge  of  the  supreme  court,  737,  804  • 
member  of  the  congress  at  Albany,  853,  et  ,tq. ,'  asks 
to  bo  appointed  chief  justice,  VII.,  445;  brother  of 
admiral  Chambers,  ibid;  reigns  his  seat  on  the 
bench,  528  ;  death  of,  675. 
Chamber.-^,   Tliomiis,  III.,  75. 

Chambers,  admiral  William,  judge  Chambers  of  Now  York 
brother  of,  VII.,  445.  ' 

Chambers, ,  X,,  592. 

Chamblain  river,  VI,,  582. 

Chambly,  M.  de,  governor  of  Acadia,  IX.,  87;  the  oldest 
officer  in  Canada,  9S  ;  accompanies  count  de  Fronte- 
nacto.ake  Ontario,  100;  taken  by  buccaneers,   119 
-9J;   ransomed,  120  ;  governor  of  Martinique   21"     ' 
Chambly   (Shamule,   Shamblie),  a  fort  built  at.   III      ^0 
476;    Anthony    Lispenard    at,    487;    impo.ssible    to 
cose   the   pas.sage  at,   489;  four  children  taken  by 
the  Indians  at,  5)7;    mentioned,  803,  8H  805,   IV 
351 ;  captain  Schuyler  arrives  at,  401,  405    406  •  a 
parly  of  Indians  pass  through,  on  their  wav  to  att.a'ck 
the  English,  1164;  condition  of  the  fort  at    V     65- 
populationof,  in  1709,  86;  a  stone  fort  at,  'l68,'57i; 
V  1.,  126,  IX.,  846 ;  di.^tance  of  Laprairie  from   V  '7"9  • 
taken  by  the  Americans,   VIII,,  647  ;  tapU.in  d'o  "st' 
Ours  stationed  at,  1X„  130;  those  going  to  Albany  to" 
pass  by,  14.;  a  guard  stationed  at,  146  ;  pa.ticulars 
respectmg  the  seigniory  of,  212;  a  tortinedpo.it  to  be 
established  ut,  315;  to   be  inclosed,  343;  u  frontier 
post,  349  ;  Iroquois  besieg.,.  the  fort  at,  390 ;  count  de 
»oulenac  requested  to  make  smooth  the   path  to 
460  ;  Mohawks  make  an  incursion  into  the  neighbor' 
^ood  of,   515,    X.,  102;  revietualled,    IX..   056;  M 
Desbergeres  in  command  at.  563;  its  distance  from 
Albany,  ,26  ;  a  road  to  be  opened  to,  7.56  ;  threatened, 
833;  preparations   to   defend,    834;  an  encampmeni 
formed  at,  842;  a  post  of  consequence,  851  ;  lieute- 
nam  de  UouviUe,  commands  at,  X.,86;  settlements 
near,  abandoned,  103;  the  regiment  of  Bearn  arrives 
at,  843.     (See  Fort  Chambly.) 
Chambredoude  (Chamredon),  eaplain,  killed,  X.,  750    798 
Chamillart  de  Cany,  M.,  minister  of  war,  X     vi 
Chumillart,  Michel,   junior,  minister  of  wa'r,   X,,  vi,  con- 
troller general,  vii. 


-Cha] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Chomindiwny,  an  Ottawa  chief,  confers  with  colonel 
Croghan  at  Detroit,  VII.,  784. 

Chamot,  M.,  killeil  1)^  tho  Mohawks,  IX.,  r,2. 

Chainpngiu.,  8t.rj..ant,  comn.,ii„l,.d  the  'tirst  battpai,  that 
iscended  the  St.  I.awrnnco  rapids,  IX,,  81;  sent  to 
fort  Front.-nac,  211;  store  keeper  at  fnrt  Frontonac, 

Champaut..,  sir  John,  lus  son  appointed  agent  of  the  province 

of  New  York,  IV.,  580. 
Champant..,  John,  appfnted  agent  of  the  province  of  New 
York,  IV.,  58(i ;  hi.s  commission,  5S7;  agent  for  New 
\ork,  U31,  (i99,  842,  843,  844,  8.',0,  887,  944;  receives 
mon.-yto   Iniild  a   fort  at  Onondaga,  mti;  agent  for  i 
the  N.'W  \ork  companies,   088;  tran.smits  to  the  earl  I 
of  Bellomont  «on.,.  charges  made  against  his  lord.ship 
in  the  house  of  commons,  725  ;  lends   Mr.  Weaver  a 
part  of  tlie  fnnds  allowed  to  pay  tho  soldier,    775  • 
indebted  to  the  New  York  com;,anies,  814;  hi's  mis' 
management,  816;  New   York   nierchants   refuse   to 
take  hills  on,  817;  an.swers  a  memorial  against  cer- 
ta.n  New  iork  acts,  821 ;  the  lords  of  trade  satisfied 
with,    841;   ordered   to   apply  for   clothing   for  tho 
soldiers  at  New  York,  882;  refuses  to  accept  a  bill  of 
exchange    drawn    by   colonel    d'lVystcr,    915-    the 
^rds  of  trade  write  to   lieutenant-governor  Nanfnn 
respecting,    921;  lientenant-governor  Nanfan  writes 
to  iheir  lordships  in    behalf  of,   928  ;   agent  to  the 
assembly   of   New    York,    958;    sen.U    clothing   and 
accoutrements  for  ti.e  New  York  companies.  9C3,  1013  • 
oapta,,,  x,„f,„  i,„.^„„,  ,,,^^  ^^  ^,^^  ^^^^^  ^^  ^  .^  ^^,  ^^^. 

100.;  mentioned,    1003;    his   memorial  in  behalf  of 
capta.n  Nauian,   1027,   1075;  his  representation   re- i 
specfng  tho   clothing  sent   to  the  soldiers  at  New  I 
lork,    I0:i3;    referred,    1039;    discharged   from   tho  | 
agency  of  the  New  York  companies,  1043 ;  lord  Corn- 
hury   tromises   to   answer   the   memorial   of     1071  • 
agent    lo    tho    earl  of    Bellomont,   1072    109''    1094'  ' 
1097,  1104;  calls  the  attention  of  the  l^rds  of  trade 
to  the  case  of  captain   Nanfan.  1080;  furnishes  ac- 
count, for  clothing  of  the  New  York  companies,  1101 
1103;  receives  subsistence  for  the  New  York  com- 
panies, 1130;  his  answer  to  a  memorial  against  the 
act  vacating  the  extrav.igant  grants  of  land  in  New 
"iork,    v.,  7;    his   objections   to   the   report   of  the 
solicitor-general  on  the  said  act,  14;  and  further  alle 
gallons   15  ;  his  further  reply  to  the  objections  against 
the  sa,d  act,  24;  hi.,  ,Uary  as  agent  for  the  province 
tf  New  \ork,  418  ;  applies  for  presents  forthe  Indians 
4i0;  and  for  additional  troops  for  New  York   457' 
attends  the  attorney-general    on    tho    subject  of  the 
iNew  \ork  naturalization  act,  49IJ 

Champell, .     ,s,,,.  c,„n,MI,  Duncan.) 

Chami»Tnown,  captain.  III.,  los. 

Champi,„y,.K,,„  Hoehart  de,  intendant  of  Canada,  IV    67G   i 
V.  :i0.i,  322,  325,  33ti,  351,  920,  922,  923  ;  forward,:  I 
•lie  nnlun.  on  the  expedition  against  the  Senecas  3-4 
331 ;  goes  to  Uataracouy,  327, 3U0 ;  makesa  tour  through 
the  Beigniorie,,  328;   his  Utlo.  334;    ab.tract  of  hi. 


127 


letters.  393,  920,  922,   923;  letter  of  Louis  XIV  to 
governor  de  Denonville  and,  416  ;  reports  that  noth- 
ii.g  has  been  done  in  Canada  against  the  Iroquois,  431, 
434;  opposed  to  an  exp^.dition  against  New   York' 
439;    recommended   to    atiend   tho   meeting   of  the 
northern  company  of  Quebec,  444;  letter   of  Louis 
XIV.  to,  432,  494,  704;  his  lady  ransoms  and  educ.ate» 
Sarah  Oerrish,  489 ;    lays  the  necessities  of  Canada 
before  the  minister,  497,  500,  503 ;  renders  an  account 
of  the  public  funds,  529  ;  announces  preparations  for 
an  attack  on  Albany,  531 ;  reports  militarv  operations 
in  Canada,  534-538;  certifies  to  the  fidelity   of  tho 
Indians  of  the  Sanlt  St.  Louis,  542  ;  oiden.,1  to  have 
vessels  constructed  for  the  defense  of  Canada   549- 
recommended  to  eoUperato  with  count  de  Krontenae' 
689  ;  opposed  to  the  establishment  of  fort  Frontenac' 
633,  635  ;  recommended  to  reduce  the  public  expen- 
ses, 663  ;  count  Frontenac  c-nsured   for  interfering 
with  a  judgment  pronounced  b/,   677;  reports  the 
state  of  Indian  nfl'airs,  C95  ;  notified  of  the  appoint- 
ment of  M.   de  Callic^re,  to  be  governor  of  Canada 
C99  ;  signs  the  treaty  of  peace  with  the  Iroquois,  720  • 
his  vi^ews  respecting  the  establishment  of  new  postsj 
735,  736  ;  M.  de  Beauharnais  succeeds,  740,  741   958' 
a  French  fishing  smack  retaken  by  the  ship  which 
conveyed  him  to  Canada,  801. 
Champion,  Mr.,  commissary  in  tho  continental  armv    VIII 

807.  •  '  ' 

Chainj.lain,  major,  VI.,  1008. 

Champlain,   Samuel  de,  took  possession   of  the  countries 
ot   tI.e    five    nations,    III,   507,    IX.,    249;    date   of 
j  his  death,  vii ;  geographer  to  the  king,   his  i.aper  on 

I  the  discoveries  in  America,  1 ;  hi.s  vovages  printed, 

I  2;  visits  the   Nepisings,  160;  describes  the  coasts  of 

I  New  England,  267  ;  discoveries  bv,  267,303  ,304  378 

i  702,   781,   783;   title  of  his  work  on  Canada,  '377' 

governor  of  Quebec,  781,  782.  ' 

,  Champlain,  M.  de  la  Touche  seignior  of  IX    4';7 
I  Chancellor,  lord  high,  of  Kngland,  sir  Ilen'eage  Finch  ap- 
po.nte,l,  II.,  534;  earl  of  Clarendon,  III.,  44,  46    84 
i  S7,  92,  116,  139,  161  ;  reported  to  have  been  com- 

i  mitted  to  tho  tower,  162;   [lord  Somers],  IV     6'^8  ■ 

I  [lor.i  Cowper],  V.,  412;  lord  King,  852,  833;'  [lord 

Hardwicke],   VI.,   136;  baron  Camden  ceases  to  be 
MIL,  202.     (See  TAxWou.) 
Chancellors  of  France.     (See  MinUlcr.  of  Stale  ) 
Chancery.     (See  Court.) 

Chancy    Mr.,  chaplain  to  the  forces   under   major-general 

Wiutl.rop,  IV.,  IM. 
Cbamller,  Klizabidh,  VII  ,  902. 
Chandler,  John,  delegate  f'rom  Massachusetts  to  the  congress 

at  Albany,  VI.,  S53,  859,  S60,  861,  863,  864,  871 
'-handler,^  John,  one  of  the  New  Hampshire  grantees,  VII., 

Chandler,   reverend  doctor  Samuel,  is  of  ot on  that  tho 

dissenters  would  not  object  to  the  appointment  of  a 
Protestant  bishop  at  Quebec,  VII.,  537. 

Chandler,  Thomas,  VII.,  902. 


>--»^'!,:^ 

n 

4 

128 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Chandler,  Thomas,  junior,  VII.,  002. 

Chuudi-r,  reverend  Thomas  Diadbury,  sends  bishop  Hecker 
one  of  reverend  doclcr  Joliiison's  publications,  and 
writes  a  letter  about  bishops,  VI,,  912  ;  reverend  doe- 
tor  Johnson  not  ple..aed  with,   ibid;    writes  a  life  of 
doetor  Johnson,  914;  mentioned,  VII.,  397;  mission- 
ary in  Xe,v  Jersey,  410;  a  degree  of  D.  D.,  reported 
to  have  been  conferred  on,  517;  arclibishop  Seeker 
in  favor  of  conferring  a  degree  on,  SIS  ;  recommended 
for  a  decree  of  D.  D.,  537;  mode  of  proceeding  re- 
commended  for   ol)taining  a   degree   for,   5ti(i ;    his 
character,  592 ;  said  to  he  the  author  of  "  A  l.'riendly 
Address  to  all  Reasonable  Americans  "  VIII.    297  • 
pensioned,  509. 
Changaroton,  an  Onondaga,  moves  to  the  Mississippi,  IX.,  SS4 
Changouessi  (riiangouessy,  Changouossy,  Jangouessy'),  an 

Ottawa  chief,  IX.,  600,  Oyi;i,  723. 
Chauier,  sir  Anthony,  under-secretary  of  state,  HI.,  xii. 
Clianjon,  M.,  interested  in  the  Indian  trade,  IX.,  135. 
Chant,   captain  Edward,   II.  N.,  commander  of  the  ketch 

Alborough,  IV'.,  37. 
Chanut,  M.,  French  ambass.ador  to  Sweden,  II.,  330. 
Chaouenon  river,  IX.,  892. 

Chapel,   in   New  York,  a  catholic.   III.,  013;  in  the  fort  at 
Ne;v  York,  out  of  repair,  IV.,  13;  governor  Fletcher 
communicates  to  the  as.seml)ly  the  king's  letter  for 
rebuilding  the,  113;  the  assembly  grant  money  for 
rebuilding  tlir,  in  the  fort,  114;  a,  in  the  fort  at  Nrw 
York,  422;  u.sed  alternately  by  lb.>  Kiiglishand  Diileh, 
520;   the  .Mohawks   have  only   a  bark,   90ii;  timl>er 
collected  for  a  catholic,  at  Onondaga,  destroyed,  V., 
249;  of  the  .Mohawks,  dimensions  of  the,  2.S0;  in  the 
fort  at  Xew  York,  like  a  bear  .garden,  311 ;  a  service 
of  idate  and  other  furnitiuv^  pn'sented  by  ,,noon  AniU' 
for,  315 ;  tli(.  garrison  of  ,Vew   York  attends  service 
in,  320  ;  plate  and  furniture  sent  from  Kiigland  for  a, 
at  Onondaga,  818 ;  in  forldeorge,  bnrnt,  VI.,  1S4 ;  .in 
addre.,s  sent  by  the  New  York  l.'gislature  to  tlie  king 
for  ai.l  towards  the  erecticni  in  the  fort  of  a,  209  ;  a 
V         in  the  fort  at  Crown  Point,  t,H2  ;  tlu-  Iow.m-  Mohav'vks 
havr  a,  877;  built  by  the  French  at  Onondaga,  VII., 
10,  IX.,  73S;  Abraham  .Schuyler  eau.ses  it  to  be  burnt 
829.  ' 

(■     ''y,  m:ijor.  III.,  249.     {^■v  tih,ipl,i\'li.) 
Ciiiiijin,  John,  III.,  41. 

Chaplain,  a,  to  accompany  colon. -1  Mc.ills,  III  ,  58  ;  pay  of 
a,  220,  091  ;  in  governor  Dongan's  time,  415  ;  to  the 
duchess  of  Orleans,  403  ;  to  the  forces  at  Albany,  IV., 
377;  tie'  earl  of  Uellomont  lends  money  to  his,  522; 
to  the  fort  at  New  York,  Hymon  Smith,  7«G;  reverend 
Mr.  .Sharp  and  reverend  .Mr.  Urisac,  1182;  revereinl 
Ml.  Mott,  at  New  York,  dies,  V.,  47;; ;  reverend  James 
Oren.,7ii4;  ruver.'iul  Mr.  Jenn,.y,  VII.,  407;  g.>ve,nor 
Tryon  asks  to  be  allowed  a,  VIII  ,  390;  at  fori  Fron- 

'"'""■>  I'lovi^ionin  tl apilulelion  resiifeting  the  X 

S25.  '  ■  ■' 

Chaplains,  naval,  .Scotchmen  preferred  for,  IV.,  700.     (See  I 
Ctcrgymtn.) 


[Cha— 


Chapman,  captain  Benjamin,  notice  of,  VIII.,  482. 

Chapman,  Rufus,  X.,  SSI. 

Chappy,  .Moses,  X.,  882. 

Charaeks  (South  Carolina),  depredations  committed  at  V 

703. 
Charest,  captain,  X.,  179  ;  sent  to  Point  Levy  to  Imrrass  tha 
English,  905 ;  returns  to  Quebec,  906 ;  brings  in  one 
of  general  Wolf's  proclamations,  1000. 
Charisius,  Mr.,  resident  at  the  Hague  for  the  king  of  Den- 
mark, If.,  200. 
Charitable  institutions,  none  in  New  Netherland,  I.,  423. 
Charles  I.,  interview  between  the  Dutch  ambas'sad'ors  and, 
on  the  seizure  of  the  ship  Kendracht  at  Plymouth, 
1.,  48  ;  a  remimstranc  against  the  seizure  of  the  Ken- 
dracht at  J'lynionlh  presented  to,  5.'5;   answered,  67; 
the  Dutch  ambassador  rejiorls  his  interview  with,  108; 
progress  of  the  war  between  the  parliament  and,  127, 
130,  133,  134;  the  French  amb;issador  takes  leave  of, 
133;    revca-end    Hugh   Peters   takes   a   violent   part 
against,  507;  grants  Maryland  to  lord  Haltimore,  II., 
117,  120,  131,  137,  v.,  005;  grants  the  Dutch  free 
access  to  En.glish  harbors,  II.,  132;  grants  a  patent  to 
Ma.ssachusett.s,   137,   III.,   112,  V.,  590;   too  ju.st  to 
give  away  lands  that  were  not  his,   11.,  138;  prince 
Rupert,   nephew   of,   275;   lord   Digby,  seu-etary  of 
state  to,  .340;  .sir  (ieorge  Downing  proouiTS  the  arrest 
in  Holland  of  three  of  the  judges  of,  417;  mentioned, 
534;  mar<iuisof  Ormoud  faithful  to,  502;  Henry  Jer- 
myn,  treasurer  to  the  household   under,  503;   lord 
Lov  dace  adheres  to,  580 ;  hewis  Morris  served  against, 
019 ;  Amiee  Andros,  master  of  th-  ceremonies  to,  740 ; 
secretaries  of  state  under,  HI.,  vii ;  grants  Long  Is- 
land to  the  earl  of  Stirling,  42;  the  saehems  of  Nar- 
raganset  submit  to,  07;    eoulenndab.d  taking  away 
tho  Massachusetts  charter,  102;  conced,.s  Nova  Scotia 
tl  France,   IV.,  475,   and  Acadia,  530;   blamed  for 
parting  with  Canada,  077;  sir  Charles  Coote  serves 
in  Ireland  in  th..  n^ign  of,  851 ;  assumes  the  govern- 
ment of  Virginia,  V.,  OHO;  grants  Carolina,  .te.,  to 
sir  Robert  Heath,  VII.,  020;  grants  Nova  .'^cotia  to 
sir  M'illiaMi  Alexander,  IX,,  915. 
Charh's  II.,  Virginia  ileclares   for,   1.,  359;   John   Thurloo 
offers   ills  s.Tvlees    to,   557;    opeiilv   sides   with   tho 
prince  of  Orange,   H.,  47;   notifies  the  governor  of 
Virginia  of  the  conllrmalion  of  lord  Hallimore's  patent, 
117;  calls  on  the  gov.'ruors  of  New  Kngiand  to  assist 
In  reducing  the  Dutch,  237;  confers  a  barone(,.y  on 
admiral  Tromp,  205;    ambassador  Van  (luS   com- 
plains of  IIm'  caj.ture  of  the  Di..ch  f.uts  on  the  coast 
ofAfric^aand  of  the  seizure  of  New  Nelherlaii.l,  to, 

280,281;  declares  that  such  had  I n  done  by  his 

orders,  282;  juidieuce  of  andiassnd.ir  Vautiogli  with, 
28.3,  202,  203;  grants  New  Netherland  to  the  duko 
■il'  Vork,  295,  HI.,  790,  IV.,  ILM,  V.,  405,  VII.,  431, 
VIII.,  ;IM;  it  is  d,.„l,.,l  t|,„t  >,-,,„.  Netherland  was 
taken  by  his  or.lers,  II.,  .334,  3S2  ;  lord  liochesler  n 
licentious  companion  ol,  ,358;  proof  that  New  Nelh- 
erUnd  waa  taken  by  order  of,  382 ;  cuj.lain  Scott  claims 


-Cha] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


129 


Cliiirli's  II.  —  ronlinued. 

all  Aniuricii  for,  402,  481 ;  .sir  Otforg.'  Downing  attempts 
to  jirovi'nttlii'  iingli.sli  iit  thu  Hague  iiraying  fnr,  410; 
sir  Ucorg,.  Downing  fri.^ndly  to  tliu  N,;w  Hiigland  colo- 
nies in  tliuir  disputes  with,  418;  the  stiite.s  general 
ollbr  to  restore  New  Netherlund  to,  531,  53.5  ;  re- 
que.sts  them  to  order  the  surremler  of  New  York 
544;  resolution  of  their  high  miglitinease.s  theru- 
iil)on,  545;  answer  of  the  states  general  to,  646; 
the  duchess  of  Cleveland,  mistress  of,  5(i3;  Henry 
Coventry,  secret.iry  of  statu  under,  564 ;  i)ariIon3  tlie 
inhabitants  of  Oiiernsey,  740;  confers  kniglithood  on 
major  Andros,  741 ;  secri'tarics  of  state  under.  III.,  vii, 
members  of  the  lioard  of  trade  under,  xiii ;  consti- 
tutes a  council  of  trachi,  :)0;  a  man  aj.prehen.led  in 
AI:issachusetl»,  ami  threatened  to  hu  sent  to-Kngland, 
uu.ler  suspi,-ion  of  being,  3i) ;  orders  a  search  in  Ame- 
rica for  the  regicide.s,  41 ;  letter  of,  to  tlui  governor  and 

' I'-il  of  Ma,s.sachusetts,  61;  titles  of,  64;  orders  tho  i 

s.iiure  of  Dutch  shi]H,  85;  proclaimed  on  the  banks  j 
of  the  (ireat  Kanhawa,   19(! ;  allow.ince  to  New  York  ' 
from,  278;  Janu's  II.  succeeds,  359;  called  "the great  I 
.-iiichem,"  417,  418;  grants  Penn.sylvaiiia  to  William  ■ 
IVnn,  797,  IV.,  108,  V.,  603 ;   govemnuMit  of  Con-  : 
necticut  not  warranted  by  the  eharl.'r  of.  III.,  851    '' 
852;  the  command  of  the  forces  both  by  sea  and  land 
vested  in  the  crown  by  an  act  of,  IV.,  3(1;  grants  a  ' 
charter   to   Connecticut,    102,    104;   James   (iraham,  j 
attorney-general  of  New  York  in  the  reign  of,  180;  I 
heads  of  the  ehart.T  granted  to  Virginia  by,  264;  e.-(-  ' 
tent  of  his  grant  to  the  diiki'  of  York,  3,s2,"  1 105  VII. 
595;  surrenders  Nova  Sc.tia  to  the  Kren.'li,  IV.',47li; 
uiipoiuls  conimis.sioners  to  settle  thr^  boundary  be^ 
Iwen  New  York  ami  Counecticiit,  i;25  ;  di,|  not  eon- 
/irm  the  agreem,.Mt    respecting   the  boundary,   626; 
gives  the  eastern  i)artof  America  inexchang..  f,u-  half 
of  the  island  of  dl.  Christophers,  677;  co.uplimeut.s 
Hic  French  king  with  the  draughts  of  his  l„>st  ships, 
793;  lord  Cornbury's  views  on  the  grant  made  to  the 
duke  of  York  by,  1I2J;  Anieri.'a  alarmcl  respecting 
bishops  in  the  reign  of,  V.,  29;   religious  persecutio,", 
III  the  reign  of,  478;  separab's  New  Hampshire  fr.un 
Massachu.s,-tts,  594;  grants  a  charter  to  lihod..  Island, 
599,  VII.,  ;)6,-.;  grants  a  part  of  Virginia  to  lord  CuiU 
p'pp'T,  v.,  607;  grants  (•arolina  to  several  lords  pro- 
prietors, 60S  ;  the  limits  laid  down  in  his  grant  to  the 
ilukeof  York,  defective,  VII.,  224;   charters  Uhode  Is- 
lii".l, and  u'lauts  toleration  to  di.ssenb'rs,  365 ;  e.vtra.^l  of 
thec|,arlcrtolVnn.sylvaniafrom,415,4l6;landsontlie 
northern  frontier  of  New  York  within  th,'  grant  Ircmi, 
445;  appoints  commi.ssiom'rs  to  settle  boundaries  in' 
Amerh'a,  563;  incorporates  a  company  for  jTopagal- 
iiig  the  gospel  among  the  heathens  of  New  Knglaml 
rili6;   provision  for  appeals  In  Ih.    grant  to  the  duke 
of  Ym'k  from,  706  ;   date  of  his  grant  to  the  duke  of 
Vmk,  VIII.,  1(17;  eviract  of  his  ^v.mi  to  the  duke  of 
^"i-k,436;  appniuis  sir  Thomas  Temple  governor  of 
Nova  Soolia,  IX.,  75;  governor  Doiigau  sends  news 

17 


I  to  Canada  of  tlie  death  of,  29,S  ;  concludes  a  treaty  of 

neutrality  in  America  with  the  Krench,  914,  915. 
Charles  V.,  cardinal  de  GranvoUo  prime  miuistor  to,  I., 491 ; 

war  against,  IX.,  913. 
Charles  VII.,  elected  emperor,  X.,  527. 
Charles  IX.,  authorizes  Messrs.  Laudoni^TO  and  Rilmult  to 
colonize  America,   HI.,   530,   IX.,   2,  378,   702;    thtf 
French  settle  on  the  Savannah  river  in  tho  time  of, 
v.,  625  ;  a  French  colony  planted   in  Florida  in  the 
reign  of,  IX.,  266;  Carolina  called  after,  2li7,  914; 
Florida  taken  possession  in   tho   name  of,  379  ;  his 
attention  occuijied  by  civil  wars,  701  ;  resolves  to  set- 
tle New  France,  913. 
Charles,  prince,  sir  William  Alexander  gentleman  usher  to 

IX.,  981. 
Charles  Kdward,  prince,  releases  sir  Peter  Italkett  on  parol 

VI.,  915. 
Charles  (Justavus  X.,  of  Sweden,  succeeds  queen  Christina, 
.  I.,  615  ;  M.  Courtin  in  the  service  ot,  II.,  338. 

:  Charles,  Kobert,  agent  for  tho  proviueo  of  New  York,  VI. 
!  420,425;  his  appointment  sanctioned  by  the  board 

I  of  trade,  427;    sir   Peter  Warren's   secretary,  430; 

appointed  by  act  of  assembly,  684;  a  representation 
:  from  thi'  New  York  assembly  to  the  king  .sent  to,  820 ; 

■  waits  on  tlie  board  of  trade,  929,  952  ;  j>roceedings  of 

I  tlh^  board  of  trade  on  certain  demands  made  by,  VII., 

337,  338;  agent  of  tho  a.ssembly,  but  not  of  the  gov- 
ernor and  council  of  New  York,  607  ;  the  secretary  of 
state  satislied  with  the  conduct  of,  VIII.,  108;  com- 
municates to  the  secretary  of  state  the  petition  of  the 
New  York  .assembly  to  the  king,  156. 
Charlesbourg,  the  French  soldiers  pillage,  X.,  1044. 
Charlesliourg  royal,  now  called  Cap  Rougi-,  IX.,  266. 
Charlesfort  built,  IX.,  91.3. 

Charleston  (Carleston,  Charlestown),  (!<outh  Carolina),  two 
ships  belonging  to  th.)  ,<cotch  expedition  to  Uarien 
wrecked    olf,    IV.,    711,   760;    mentioiii'd,   1088;    tho 
lieoph'  forced  to  take  shelter  from  the  Inilians,  in,  V. 
4,11  ;  the  fpauiards  send   to  imrcha.s,'  provisions  at,' 
VI.,  70;  expos.'d  to  an  attack  from  the  tipaniards, 
242;    sir    Henry   Clinton   commands   an   expedition 
against,  VI!.,   786;    Norman  MacLeod   wounded   at, 
854;    extract  of  a  letter  from,  VIM.,  34;   sir  Henry 
Clinton  attacks,  174  ;  sir  IVt.T  Park.T  arrives  at,  279  ; 
Thomas  King,  the  Imliau  chief,  dies  at,  290,  291 ;   re- 
duced, 717,  793;    brigadier  general  iScott  taken  pri- 
soner at,  730;  lord  Kawdou  at  the  siege  of,  734  ;  ad- 
miral Arbuthnot  commands  tin'  th^et  sent  against,  773; 
sir   Henry  Clinton   in  po.s.session  of,  781;   governor 
Kolnitson  transmits  to  Knglaml  a  jilan  of  the  environs 
of,  790;  news  of  the  .Mirrender  of,  sent  to  Kiiglaud, 
795  ;  begins  to  be  fortilied,  X.,  1092. 
Charleston  island,  IX.,  314. 
'  'liarlestowu  (Mass.),  reverend  doctor  I'utler,  a  native  of,  VI., 

I'S;  a  battery  erected  l.eln ,  Hoston  ami,  X.,  16. 

Charh'stoivu  (New  Hampshire),  originally  ,.,dl,d  Number 
Four,  VI.,  519;  attacked  by  a  partv  from  Canada,  X., 
42,  97,  147,  158. 


u 


130 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


■   '    t! 


Charleton,  Mr.,  III.,  314. 

Cliarleville,  iMr.,  killed,  fX.,  C02. 

Charlevoix,  rpvoron.l  K.  X.,  S.  J.,  at  Niagara,  V,,  590;  moii- 

tioncd,  IX.,  17;  iiiili'l.twl  to  Nicolas  IVrrot,  (i2B ;  his 

work  on  Now  France  quoted,  X.,  030. 
Charlotte  county  (New  York),  militia  not  orKanizcd  in,  VIII., 

377;   disturbances   in,  400;    unimproved,   441;    not 

represented  in  the  assemhlv,  444. 
Charlottetown  (Prince  Kdward  i.sland).     (See  Port  Lajoie.) 
Charlton,  .,ohn,  member  of  the   board  of  ordnance    IV 

642. 
Char'ton,  John,  a  merchant  of  New  York,  IV.,  1135. 
Charlton,  reverend  Mr.,  minister  on  Staten  island,  VII.,  508, 

SIS,  519;  indemnified  for  damages  done  his  church,' 

537,  566. 
Charly,  cadet,  commands  a  war  party,  X,,  153;  takes  a  pri- 
soner, I5<t;  reconnoitres  fort  William  Henry,  571. 
Chanuont,  lieutenant  de,  killed  at  the  siege  of  fort  St  Philip 

X.,4,30.  '  I 

Charmont,  lieutenant  de,  wounded  at  TiconderoRa,  X     751 
799.  o  .      ,        , 

Charnizay.  (See  D'Aunay-Chnrnizay.) 
Charrier,  Isaac,  IV.,  935,  lOOiJ. 

Cliart  of  a  newly  discovered  passage  between  the  North  and 
.''outh  sea,  pulilication  of,  forbidden,  I.,  15;  autho- 
rized, 21 ;  of  Castle  island,  and  other  places  in  New 
Kngland,  prepared  by  colonel  Uomer,  and  sent  to 
Kngland  IV.,  (176.  (Se- j)/n/i.) 
Chartee,  Francis,  II.,  719,  720. 

Charter,  a  general,  for  th.ise  who  discover  new  countries   I 
5;    for  a  Dutch  West   In.lia  cmpany,  furtli..r   con' 
sidered,  8  ;  of  exclusive  trade  to  New  Netlierland,  11 ; 
the  New  Netlierland  company  pwition  for  an  exelu- 
Bive,   13;    ivsoliitions  of  the  states  general  on  their 
memorial,  14,  15,  21,  25  ;  of  the  W,..t  India  eomp,anv 
i^ntriiig,.d,  30  ;   to  tr.id..  to  New  Nclherlaiid,  graiite.i, 
51,  53,  140;  to  the  Dutch  MV(  India  company,  dab' 
of,  83;   of  the  West  India  company,  its  limits,   II., 
228;  petition  from  the  city  of  NewVork  for  a  iiewi 
III.,  337;  of  liberties  of  the  province  of  New  York' 
the,  several    ami.ndm..nts   proposed   to,  ;j4I  ;    und.'r 
consideration  in  Kngland,  348,  351 ;  (h.positcd  in  the 
plantation   oflice,  3.54;    vetoed,  357;   rei.e„le,|,  370; 
the   power  over   the   militia   of  the   colonies    where 
vested  by  their,  IV.,  lOI,  104;  of  Connecticut,  some  ' 
of  its  provisions  ivcil..,!,  ]04;   giantd    to  Virginia, 
heads  of  the,  264  ;  to  the  Dutch  cbuieb  in  New  York!  I 
consid.Ti'd  very  extraordinary,  426;    of   New   Yiu-k 
city,  Haws  in  the,  812;  how  seab'd,  V.,  369;  grantcl 
by  governor  Montgomerie  c'onllrmed,  956. 
Chartier,  RenC'  Louio.     (See  lolbinivrr) 

Cluirtier,  a  Sliawi clii,.f,  his  tribe  attack  some  settlements 

on  the  river  of  tb,.  Chera.iuis,  X.,  156;  to  be  coneili- 
nted,  161;  some  of  hi.,  tribe  move  („  (1,,.  [|lii,„K 
1092.  ' 

Cliartier's  (^re.'k,  VIII.,  464. 

Charlres,  iluke  de,  count  d'Uutradoa  appoinbd  governor  to 
the,  II,,  349. 


[ClIA— 


Chartres.     (See  Fort  Charlrcs.) 

Charuell,  Mr.,  intendant  at  Nancy,  certifies  governor  Don- 

gan's  account.  III.,  463. 
Chasricha,  a  Cayuga  sachom,  IV.,  729. 
:  Cliassaigno  (Chassagne),  M.  d,.  la,  sent  to  N,.w  York  with  a 
i  }.rotest  against  (lie  erection  of  a  fort  at  Oswego    V 

j  828,  829,  VI.,  569,  IX.,  970,  996,  999  ;  commaml's  al 

I  Lachine,  478;  sent  to  protect  Chambly,  834;  approves 

an  expedition  against  thr>  Foxes,  1086. 
Chasse  des  Iroquois,  where,  V.,  6.34. 
Chassignolle,  cajitain,  wounded,  X.,  1085. 
Chaste  (Caste,  Chastes),  M.  de,  lieutenant-g.-neral  of  New 

Prance,  IX.,  2,  3,  266,  379. 
Chasteauforl,  Mare  Ant,)ine  de  llras  de  fer  de,  covernor  of 

Canada,  IX.,  vii. 
Chastillon  (fliatillon),  admiral  de,  sends  two  ships  to  tho 
coast  of  Florida,  IX.,  266;  petitions  Charles  IX.   to 
permit  discoveries  to  be  made  in  America,  702.     (See 
Coligni.) 
Chatacouit,  now  Portland  (New  Y'ork),  X.    255. 
Chataignier,  captain,  woundi'd,  X.,  431. 
Chatal,  lieutenant  de,  wounded,  X.,  430. 
Chateau-Brilliant,  cajitain  de,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  124 
Chateauguay  (Chateaugue),    IX.,   299,  441;  Indian's    dancr. 
the  war  dance  at,   359;  Indians  nmke  an  atta.k  at, 
482;   Iroquois  canoes  discovered  at,  X.,    81,    82  ;  tho 
five  nations  frequently  appear  at,  86  ;  Mohawks  make 
an  attack  near,  9S  ;  Indians  eiicamii  near,  102,  108 
Chateaugue,  bemoyue  <le,   in  the  mu-thern  expedition    I\ 
I  3411. 

■  Chateauneuf,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  751;  dead,   799. 
Chateauvieux,  M.,  Indian  interpreter,  X.,  607. 
Cluitelain,  captain,  conducts  an  Fnglish  jirisoner  to  Quebec 

X.,  ,54. 
Chatham,  earl  of,  William  Pitt  created,  III.,  ix.     (See  P,it.) 
Chation,  captain  d",  coiiimandaiit  at  St.  ,b,.sepb,  X.,  406. 
Chats,  les,  a  party  of  Iroipiois  attack  a  French' del'achment 

at,  IX.,  4711;  ami  are  defeated,  471. 
Chatsworth   castle,   th-  |.ro],erty  of  t'tie  Devousliire  faniilv 

II.,  562. 
Cbattacoii.  n,  a  Seneca  chief,  at  Niagara,  X.,  9S3. 
Cliatle,  M.  di'.      (See  Clinrlr.) 
Chaudiere  noiri'  |l!la.-k  kettle),  a  prisoner;   bis  wife  killed, 

IX.,  ,556;  hims.lf  k ,  681  ;  the  ()uomla.,'as  bewail 

the  death  of,  (1,84. 
Chaudifre  river,  advantages  of  a  .bnionstration  n««inst 
Qmdiec  by  way  of  the,  VI.,  945;  the  Indians  at  the, 
acccmipany  the  expe.lition  against  Casco  bay,  IX., 
472;  Abeuakis  settled  at,  477;  course  of,  ibid;  M.' 
d'lberville  proposes  to  reach   (iuebee  by  way  ol,  7.31  ; 

route  from  (^ud to  Hoslon  by,  7:i3. 

Chaumonot,  revnrend  .biseph  .Marie, 's.  . I,,  Indian  name  of, 
III.,  125;  a  Jesuit  priest,  126,  127;  at  tjuebec,  152, 
IX.,  44,  45,  46,  47. 
CbaumonI,  Ab'xander,  in  llie  expedition  aLrainst  the  Mo- 
hawks.  111.,  135  J  captain  of  .M.  de  Tracy's  guards, 
IX.,  35 ;  nld-de.cnnip  to  M.  de  Tnicv,  43  ;  mentioned, 
67. 


—Cue] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Oiaimc.v,  Charlos,  tlie  best  oriental  scholar  in  New  England 
VI.,  908.  ' 

Chaussi'gios.     (Sco  Lery.) 

<;iuiuvoiui,  captain,  coninwnd.s  La  Marie  Anno,  X.,  40  ;  re- 
turns to  yu.'bi'o,  7.'J. 

Cliauvelin,  M,  ,1,;  niini.^tor  of  justice  and  of  fuieigu  alfairs, 
X.,  V. 

Chauvignerii.  (Cliiiuvinierio),  ensign  de  la,  sent  to  Niagara, 
V.  58.9  ;  proceeds  to  tlie  Senecas,  590 ;  sent  to  On- 
ondaga, VI.,  :m,  IX.,  S.-.O,  s:,r,,  SUi  j  his  Indian 
name,  VI.,  M2;  sent  to  fort  I'Vontenau,  IX.,  UtiU,  849  ; 
sent  to  theOutaouas,  7G7;  well  received  there,  Sr.li 
informs  the  Indians  of  the  commencement  of  liostili- 
ties  between  Krauee  and  Kngland,  gliO  ;  adopted  l>y  the 
Iro^iudis,  8(13,  9(11,  X.,  4r,0,  4.^1  ;  report  of  Ids  visit 
to  Oswego  and  Onou.laga,  IX,,  lOUT;  suj.po.^ed  to  be 
the  autlior  of  the  details  respecting  tlie  numl«n-s  and 
devices  of  the  lii.lians,  lOf.S;  sent  on  a  mission  to 
the  liv(.  nations,  Uor, ;  to  be  sent  to  the  Bvo  nations, 
X.,  23;  sent  to  the  upper  Irocpiois,  91;  his  report, 
97,  98;  Onouchigas  keep  their  promise  to,  111; 
v.itnesses  an  oxcliange  of  prisoners,  211,  212,  213 ;  : 
.sent  to  rexwive  a  deputation  from  tlie  (Jnoiidagas| 
234;  at  the  mouth  of  tho  river  An  itoiif,  43(i;  sends 
Indians  to  fort  Duciuesne,  439;  relate.l  to  the  live 
iiatioiis,  500,  503,  5(jO;  aen.ls  out  a  scouting  party, 
588,  589  ;  orders  to,  590 ;  commandant  at  fort  Macli- 
aull,  713,  83i:.  I 

rhauvi-ncrie,  junior,  Michel  la,  a  prisoner,  X,,  713;  sont 
out  for  .scalps  and  loses  his  wav  in  the  woods,  836. 

Cliauvigu.v,  M.  do  la,  IX.,  I(i2!l;  M.  De  Laucey  advances 
money  to,  lIKJO. 

Chauvin ,  a  blacksmith  at  Detroit,  VII.,  803. 

fhauvin  (Chauven),  cai.taln,  visits  .\ew  Fiance,  IX  3  ""fi 
702.  .    .  -  -  . 

Cliiivilli',  Laulson,  VIII.,  3ii8. 
t'hazy  river,  IX,,  SliO. 

Chcaole,  IMward,  marries  a  Huron  woman  and  n■nlalll,^  In 
t'aiiada,  X.,  214. 

(■hear  Hall,  Orange  county  (New  York),  lord  Cornbury  re- 
tires to,  IV.,  971. 

Cheat  ^Chate)  river,  landstaken  ni.on,  VII,,  998;  an  Indian 
killed  at,  VUI.,  225. 

ChedalK)uctou(Chebocotowe),  pluiidei,.,!,  ||l._  ,r,53    571    [X 
397,  918,  920,  9;iO;  surrendered  to  thJ  Kngli',,1,,'477  [ 
recommended  as  a  rendezvous  f„r  a  I'lench  licet,  493.' 
(See  Mi/ord  Haven,  Aoni  Sinliii.) 

Chccscocks  patent,  government  rHu..es  to  j.ay  any  part  of 
till'  cxjieuse  et  running  the  line  of,  VIII,,  484. 

Chee.scnian,  captain,  killed,  VIII.,  (104, 

••heesr.-dics  (New  Jersey),  reverend  John  Sharp,  mini,.tcr 
•■  .  IV,,  1182,  v.,  315. 

Chcigm.cto  (Schigiunlglou),  distance  of,  from  Ihe  river  St 
John,  IX.,  547. 

'''"'''""^"■""■'   ""  "" I"K''  ''I'l-f.    ntlends  a  conferenoo  ut 

Montreal,  X,,  445, 

Chulttouiskuouoid,  an  Ottawa  .hief,  IX.,  1072. 


131 


■  Chelsea  (Massachusetts),  reverend  Mr.  MaoClenaghan,  min- 
!  ister  at,  VII.,  415. 

Chelsea  hospital,  none  of  the  invalids  belonging  to  the  New- 
York   independent    companies    admitted   into,   VI., 
223  ;  John  Wrightson,  major  of,  X.,  728. 
Chemung  (Chemong),  general  Sullivan  attacks  tho  Indians 
near,  VIII.,  783 ;  Guy  Johnson  at  the  battle  of,  813. 
Chenandas,  three  Knglishmen  killed  at,  X.,  1094. 
Chenango,  a  deleg.ition  of  Indians  from,  congratulate  Guy 

Jcdinson  on   ,is  appointment,  VIII.,  5C0. 
Chenau.Y,  les,  what,  X.,  349. 
Chenighsoa,  a  Mingoe  chief,  signs  a  treaty  with  the  English 

VII.,  753. 
ChcninguO,  modern  name  of,  X.,  249  ;  smiths  sent  to,  255. 
Cheuondao    river,    where,    X,,    978;    Chabert    de   Joncaire 
retires  to,  979  ;  bis  property  at,  plundered,  983  ;  tho 
forces  for  the  relief  of  Niagara  to  pass  by,  986. 
Chenondoanah,  on  the  Oeneseo  river,  Vi.,  890. 
Chenughiyata,  chief  of  the  Onondagas,  VIII.,  424,  506. 
Chenussio  (Ccnosio,  Chenossio,  Chinesse,  Chinossia),  Indians 
visit  sir  William  Johnson  from,   VII.,  254  ;  a  Seneca 
castle,  264,  550;  character  of  the  Indians   of,   376; 
the  Indians  from,   attend  a  conference  at  Canajoharie, 
379 ;  some  western  tribes  promise  to  visit,  384 ;  the 
Indians  at,  declare  against  Ihe  French,  .Sgi ;  the  road 
to,  cleared  by  the  Senecas,  52;) ;  a  party  sent  on  an 
expedition  from,  542;  tho  Onondagas  send  a  delega- 
tion to,  5.">4;  the  Sen-'cas  have  two   castles  at,  ibid; 
engagement  with  a  number  of  Seiiecaa  of,  562;  its 
distance  from  Niagara,   582;  th.'  Delawares  ask  the 
mediation  of  those  of,  648;  articles  of  peace  with  tho 
Indians   of,    652;    Delawares   arrive   at   sir   William 
Johnson's  from,  718;  the  Indians  at,  suspected,  VIII., 
280;  death  of  Oua.starax,  chief  of,  282;  Se.iohana,' 
chief  of,  367;  general  Sullivan  marches  to,  785;  laid 
waste,  "Sl'i, 
Chenvy,  M,  d.',  IX.,  059,  661. 
CleTaw  (South  Carolina),  whence  named,  V.,  793, 
Cherbonig,  expedition  agaiust,  VII,,  868;  lord  Fitzmaurice, 
adjutant-geiuTal    in   the    e::pedition    against,    VIII., 
73. 
Cherokee  country,  divisions  of  the,  VIII.,  41. 
Ch.Tcdi.e  mountains,  a  fort  built  at  the  other  aide  of  the 

VII,,  210. 
Cherokee  (Cherakis,  Cherariuis)   river,  proposed  as  a  boun- 
dary between  the  whites  and  Indians,   VII.,  728,  735 
1005 ;  the  six  nations  claim  the  hinds  as  far  as,  Vlll,| 
110,121;  the  boundary  with  the  Indians  begins  at,' 
12.-1,  127,  a  fort  iirop.i,sed  |„  be  built  at  the  mouth  of 
till',  .\.,  263.     (See  Tennessee  rircr.) 
Cheron,  captain,  arrives  in  France  from  Quebec,  X.,  41 ;  ro- 
hirns  to  Cana.la,  4.-> ;  sent  with  sui.plies  to  Acadia, 
il';  at  lieaubassin,  89. 
Cherry   valley,  biegrapbicul  sketch  of  the  founder  of,  VI., 
707  i  Indians  supplied  with  provisions  in,  VII.,  171 ; 
lake,  729  ;  George  Croghan  obtains  a  tract  of  land  at 
983. 


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132 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Che— 


Chesepeake  (Chesepeincke,  Cifapoa),  I.,  107;  Maryland  on 
the,  II.,  80;  mcntioiiiMl,  83,  84,  85,  IV.,  300;  parti- 
cnlar.s  of  Messr.f.  Ili-erman.s  and  Waldroii's  journey 
down  the,  II.,  8!) ;  Virginia  owns  the  loner  part  of, 
92;  William  Clayhorne  commi.ssioned  to  e.xplore  the, 
III.,  14;  the  head  of  the  hay  of,  not  settled,  343 ;  one 
of  the  hoiindaries  of  iMaryland,  V.,  605  ;  the  Snaque- 
hanna  river  falls  into,  (iiW,  VI.,  122. 

Cheshire,  George  Cl.arke  retires  to,  IV.,  1069. 

Chosne,  M.,  Indian  interpreter,  X.,  608. 

Chester,  John,  attends  a  eonferenoe  with  the  six  nations  VI 
717.  '      ■' 

Chester  creek,  II.,  168.  ; 

Chesterfield,  [I'hilin  Dormer  Stanhope,  4th]  earl  of,  senre-  ' 
tary  of  tate,  III.,  i.\  ;  succeeded  by  the  duke  of  Bed-  ; 
fonl  as  secretary  of  stale,  VI.,  713.  < 

Chester  town.ship  (Vermont),  erected,  VIP.,  902.  i 

Chestnuts  grow  wild  In  New  Netherland,  I.,  276.  I 

Chettery,  V.,  .175.     (See  Sirnlara.) 


58,  61  ;  a  detachment  sent  to  guard  prisoners  at,  62 ; 

reverend  M.  le  Loutre  at,  64 ;  fears  entertained  that 

the  KnglLsh  will  take  pos.session  of,  69;    measures 

adopted   to   prevent   the  Englisli  settling  at,  70;   a 

French  fleet  arrives  at,  72;  the  duke  d'Anvillo  dies 

nt,  73;  supplies  sent  to,  74;  the  French  fleet  sails 

from,  90;  French  ships  e.vpected  at,  96  ;  Knglish  ves- 

I  si'ls  at,  100,  106,  107,  206  ;  called  Halifax,  401 ;  short 

I  of  i)rovi.<i(ms,  181.     {S>e  Halifax,  Nora  Srolia.) 

Chicago  (Chieagou,  Chigagoe),  IV.,  90S;  fort  Miamis  at  tho 

mouth  of  the  river,  V.,  622:   route  to  the  Mississippi 

from,  ihid,  IX.,  889;  the  Indians  of,  sue  for  peace, 

VII.,  7S5;   Knglisii  traders  invited  to,  788;   Miamis 

settled  at,  IX.,  178,  619,  627;  its  distance  from  thu 

river  St.  Joseph,  '  '0. 

Chicheley,  Tlioma.^,  III.,  376. 

Chichester,  honorahle  James  Brudcnell,  member  for,  VI.,  97. 
Chichester,  lord,  member  privy  council.  III.,  12. 
Chii-hicatato,  chief  of  llie  Miamis,  IX.,  723. 


Chctwood,  William,  VI.,  345.  I  Chichikatia,  Miami  chirf,  IX  ,  625,  627. 

Chetwynd, ,  under-secretary  of  state.  III,,  xi.  '  Chickianoc(!  river,  VIII,,  31. 

Chotwynd,  John,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade.  III.,  xvi,  V.,     Cliickicoes,  what,  IX.,  49,  887. 

402,  414,  422,  429,  435,  470,  472,  502,  503,  535,  336,    Chicksands,  sir  Danvers  Osborn  of,  VI.,  788,  833 

.541    551,  584,  585,  630,  650,  654,  698,  709,  74.J,  757,    Chicot  river,  the  Fren,.],  name  of  Wood  creek,  in  Washing. 

815,  823,  824,  844,  846.  ,„„  <.o„„ty,  New  York,  IX.,  726;    mentioned,  1022 

Chevalier ,  wound-d,  X.,  1086.  .  (s„o  Wood  .reek,  U'chUgton  county.) 

Chevert   l.eutenant.general  Francois  de,  biographical  notice    Chiconanne,  .h-an,  reports  a  privateer  in  the  gnlf  of  St.  Law- 


of,  X.,577 

Chevery,  captain,  X.,  50. 

Chovignis,  cai>lain  de,  wounded,  X.,  431. 

Chevigny,  cadet  de,  his  services,  X.,  589;  killed,  ibid. 

Chevreuse,  duchess  of,  at  the  court  of  Charles  I.,  I.,  109. 

ChevrotitVe,  Franfoisde  Ch.vigny  de  la,  accompanies  count 
Frontenac  to  lake  Ontario,  IX.,  113;  at  the  falls  of 
St.  Mary,  804. 

Chevrotii»re,  M.  de  la,  ajipointed  .  nsign   X,   924. 

Chow,  Benjamin,  attends  a  eonrererii-e  willi  the  Indiana  at 
Faston,  VII,,  287,  291,  294. 

Chew,  Josejih,  imprisoned  at  Queliec,  VI.,  488;  t'le  h'rench 
pay  no  regard  to  his  commission  as  an  officer,  493 ; 
lecommended  to  be  .seenlary  of  Indian  alliiirs,  VIII,, 
424;    his  antecedents,   ibid;    appointed  secretary  of 
Indian  alTairs,  469  ;  at  sir  William  Johnson's  funeral,  I 
4,S0;  warrant  lor  his  api.ointment  received  by  Ouy  i 
John.wn,  491;  secretary  of  Indian  allairs,  496,  497', 
499,  506,  518,  624,  527,  534,  555;  introluced  to  the 
Indians,  .501 ;  his  Indian  name,  ibid  ;  in  Fngland,  (i(;2, 
671  ;  ut  New  York,  690;  Uiken  jirisoner,  712. 
Chibaoninani  (Chibaoenani),  Frenchmen  murdered  at,   X., 

140;  otherwise  called  I,a  Cloche,  1h3. 
Chib<>n.ai-adie,  reverend  M.  de  la  Loutre,  udssionary  at,  X., 
II.     (j?t'i*  Shuheiwradir.) 


I  reuev,  X.,  104,  105. 

j  Chiooulimi  (Chicoutinie),  an  Indian  trading  post,  VII.,  635, 

I  658,  litil,  872,  973. 

i  Chievres,  captain  de,  wounded,  X.,  430. 
Chillinch,  Mr.,  Ill,  48, 
Chignecto  (Cheguitou,  Chiguilon),  fort  Lawrence  built  at  the 

I  liead  of  the  bay  of,  VI.,  954;  i)illaged,  IX.,  664;  let- 

ter (it  the  governor  of  Annapolis  to  tho  deputies  of, 

I  X.,  164;  burned,  216,  282. 

Chiketah,  an  Oneida  chief,  dead,  VIII.,  549. 

Child,  John,  III.,  784, 

Child,  sir  Josiah,  his  work  on  tradi'  cjuoted,  IV.,  792. 

Chihl,  Thomas,  IV.,  935,  1006. 

Children,  announced  as   being  born  in   New  Netherland,  I., 
I  37 ;  one  year's  exempticui  from  tenths  to  be  t  iijoyed  for 

each  of  the,  conv.yed  to,  or  born  in  New  Ni'therland, 
401 ;  sent  to  Now  NetleTland  from  the  alms  house  at 
Amsli'rdam,  II.,  52;  poslliumoua,  enable  to  inherit, 
VIII.,  356. 

Chili,  a  part  of,  unsettled,  I.,  66. 

Chimney  point,  St.  Lawrence  county  (New  York),  IX.,  101. 

Cbimneys,  taxed  in  New  Netherland,  11.,  151  ;  the  assembly 
of  New  York  pass  a  bill  taxing,  V.,  178,  293;  bill  lost 
in  till'  council,  18,'l. 


ClUbonctou  (Chebucta,  CheluK'to),  the  French  chagrined  at    China,  Dutch  shij.s  destined  to  look  for  a  northern  passage 
the  Knglish  settling,  VI.,  583;  mentioned,  «;i5 ;  now  |  to,  nearly  ready  to  sail,  I.,  3;  Jesuits  atten<l  tho  king 

Halifax  (Nova  Scotia),  944  ;  a  French  vessel  captured  I  of.  III.,  474;  .listance  of  the  eountri.'S  discovered  by 

in,  IX,, 9,30;  lapahleof  ac.  .immodaling  largeships,  X.,  |  H"'  French  in  America,  from,  IX.,  72;  attempts  to  dis- 

III ;  French  propose  to  settle,  11  ;  easily  entered,  12;  !  I'over  a  passage  to,  787. 

frigate  I'Auroro  arrives  at,  50 ;  French  frigates,  at, 53,  |  Chlnesse.     (S««  CAfiii.iiio.) 


'  i 


(%■ 


— Chu] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


133 


Chingoualii',  chief  of  the   Sniiteiiis,    IX.,    fiOO ;   .sppoch   of 

count  Fionten.ic  to,  CU ;  liis  answer,  612. 
Cliiningue,  X.,  .'iS2. 
Cliinnery,  (ieor^e,  VII.,  90.';. 
Cliinoniatn,  .in  Onomiagii  chief,  X.,  .'500. 
Chinry  (Cheni-y),  tlie  niaicniLs  de,  IV.,  210,  211. 
Cliipiiawa  country,  (vhero,  VII.,  ,'37.'i. 
Cliil'l«'wa  creek  (Canada),  original  nam:Mif,  X.,978;  three 

Knglishmen  killed  at,  1O04. 
Chipping  Wyconihe,  lord  Fitzuiaurice  member  for,  VIII., 

73;  colonel  Barre  represents,  X.,  1027. 
Chippodi  (Chipoudy),  the  Krencli  take  possession  of,  X., 

217;  hurnt,  358. 
Chipus.sen,  on  the  Delaware,  granted  to  captains  Hydo  and 

Morley,  III.,  72. 
Chiipies  creek,  VII.,  2tJ8. 
Chisnall,  ■\Villiani,  IV.,  938. 
Clii.-wall,  William,  IV.,  1007. 
t'hiswell,  colonel,  proprietor  of  mines  iu  North  Carolina 

VIII.,  34. 
Chivert,  gi'neral,  X.,  1124. 
Chiverton,  Richard,  III.,  31. 
Choate,  Jol.'i,  commi.ssloner  from  Mnssachnselts  to  fho  five 

nations,  VI.,  2t)7,  44.";,  447,  4.')0, 
Chodoi.';,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  431. 
Clioliahagayton,  a  Huron  chief,  VII.,  (Jjl. 
Chohalilse,  the  cliief  place  of  tlie  lluroiis,  IV.,  908. 
Choiseul,  duke  de,  his  memorial  contain.s  a  journal  of  tin' 

.siege  and  reduction  of  fort  Aeces.'^ity,  X.,  2()2. 
Choi.seul-I'rasliu,  M.  de,  minister  of  foreign  affairs,  X.,  vi ; 

of  the  marine,  ibid. 
Choiseul-Stainville,  M.  de,  minister  of  foreign  affairs,  X.,  vi ; 
of  the  marine,  ibid  ;  of  war,  vii ;  serves  in  Germany, 
1124. 
Cholenoc.     (See  Lesholener.) 
Cholmomlely,   [fleorg.',  3d]  earl  of,  member  of  the  privy 

council,  VI.,  I3('>,  7."i7. 
Cholmondely,  [Hugh,  l»t|  eail  of,  oni'  of  the  jirivv  council, 

v.,  112. 
Cholmondely,  reverend  Robert,  auditor-general  of  the  plan- 
tations, VII.,  901  ;  notice  of,  VIII.,  454. 
Cholwell,  John,  IV.,  934;  a  merchant  of  New  York,  1090, 

11(1-1,  1143,  v.,  2.32,  233. 
Chonedagan,  n  Seneca  chief,  VII.,  G23. 
Chota  (Choely,  Chotte),  a  Cherokei   town,  VI.,  211  ;  location 

of,  Vlll.,42.     {>i,v  Eiholii.) 
Choueguen   (Cluunigheu,  Chounguen,  Choueguin,  Choyen, 

Oeliouegnen,  Te  Chouegu.'u).     (,S'e  Oswrt^o.) 
Chrislchnrch    (lingland),   Thiuua.s   Kol.inson,    member  for, 

VII.,  899. 
Christlago,  a  Mohawk  warrior,  III.,  802, 
Christian,  Michael,  IV.,  9.34. 
Christiani,  count,  X.,  2.'jI»  ;  exposes  the  designs  of  the  eourts 

of  Vienna  and  l.cuidon.  2iiu. 
Clirislianily,  means  lo  convert  the  healheu  in  New  Nether- 
laud  to,  I.,  374. 
Chrihtiau  knowledge  society,  incorporated,  VII.,  0t)6. 


Christianna  (Virginia),  a  party  of  the  five  nations  make  an 
attack  on  some  Catawbas  at,  V.,  490,  493 ;  a  fort 
en>cted  al,  G07. 
Christians  muroeied  by  Indians,  1.,  183,  1S.5;  treated  in 
New  Netherland  almost  like  Indians,  297;  admiral  do 
Ruyter  liberates  some,  from  a  Tunis  vessel,  582;  all, 
allowed  liberty  of  couscionce  in  New  York,  III.,  359 
(see  Toleration);  an  act  passed  in  New  York  to 
naturalize  all  foreign,  V.,  49(i. 
i  Christie,  ensign,  murdered,  VII.,  529. 

I  Christie,  James,  arrest.'d  for  sedition,  II.,  217;  the  Dutch 
'  accu.sed  of  having  illtn'ati'd,  397. 

Christina,  (pieen,  succeeded   by  Charles   Inistavus,  I.,  015; 
signs  deeds  for  land  on  the  Delaware,   II.,  5,3  ;  Mr. 
lioreel  sent  by  the  states  general  to  congratulate,  261  ; 
M.  Conrtin  a  favorite  „f,  33(i  ;  the  Dutch  endeavor  to 
detttch  her  from  the  Knglish  interest,  350. 
Christina   (Christiana),  cr.ek,  where,  I.,  291  ;  Indian  name 
of,  590,  591!;  bounds  of  the  city's  colonie,   II.,  18; 
Jean  Paul  Jacquet  obtain.s  a  grant  of  land  at,   02; 
mentioned,  G05.    (See  Fort  CInistiiia.) 
Christman,  Mr.,  clerk  in  the  secretary's  oflice  at  New  Amster- 
dam,  cohabited  will,  a  widow  Lamuiertje,   I.,  510. 
,  Chri3tma.s  day,  a  fini'  imposed  in  Mussachusetta   for  observ- 
I  ing.  III.,  111. 

I  Christopher,  a  Spanish  mgro sold  in  New  Netherland,  II., 31. 
Christoplies,  Richard,  IV.,  613. 
Christy.     (S.'e  Chrislic.) 
Chronology  of  New  England  by  Mr.  Prince,  mentioned,  VI  , 

907. 
Chroutons,  IX.,  364. 

Chugnut  (Chughnot),  an  Indian  village  on  the  Susciuehanna, 
VII.,  50;  In.lians  visit  sir  William   Johnson  from, 
387;  names  of  the  tribes  at,  393,  VIII.,  2-13. 
Church,  George,  X.,  593. 
Church,  Josiah,  Vil.,  902. 

Church,  captain  Wteidien,  R.  N.,  marries  .Miss  Kempe,  VII. 
926.  ' 

Church   (Catholic),  the    ,luke    de  Beaufort  apjioiuted   gen- 
eralissimo of  the  troops  of  the,  II.,  ;)5I  ;  h„iit  „„  the 
Kennebec,  IV.,  771  ;  in  Quebec   in    1750,  number  of, 
VI.,  580;  number  of,  between  Quebec  and  Montreal, 
581  ;  a  meeting  of  the  clergy,   noblesse,   judiciary, 
ic,  h.'ld  at  Quibee  in  the,   IX.,  94;  stone,  nnmber 
of,  in  Canada  in  1680,  151 ;  wooden,  not  consecrated, 
].'i2;  of  ,><t.  John  the  Haptist  at  Onondaga,  171;  at 
SaultSt.  I,onis,  blown  ilown,  209;  building  at  Mon- 
treal, 281  ;  at  isle  IVrcC'e  desecrated,  477 ;  in  the  lower 
town  of  Quebec,  dedicated,  491  ;  rcpiired  on  the  river 
St.   John,   871;  in  Canada,  number  of,  in  1719,  896; 
in    1720,    89S;  in    1721,   907;  at   Isle   aux    Tourtes,' 
939  ;    at    Norriilgewalk,   the   sacred   vessels  of,  pro- 
faned, 938,  980;   burm.d,  938,   946;  the   Hnglish  re- 
iiuireil  to  make  satisfaction   lor  its  destruction,   985  ; 
Louis  XV.   iireseuts   furniture   to  the   Norriilgewalk, 
1002;  nuniberof,  in  Canada  in  1734,  U146;  at  Annapo- 
lis, Nova  Scotia,  rebuilt,  X.,  17  ;  the  lirst  built  at  Hall- 
fax,  ibid:  at  Seatjiri,  176;  at  Crowu  I'oiut    193;  at 


Hi 


■   .''■■.■I 


134 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Chu- 


Ohurch  (Catholic)  —  continued. 

Niagara,  (ifi7 ;  at  fort  Fronteimo,  its  ornaments  and 
saiTi'il  vessi^la  i)ri'scrv.'il,  S'Jf) ;  at  Qiu'lioc,  burnt,  01)9, 
102t),  1058;  spari'il  liy  the  Knglisli  in  (lie  rural  di.s- 
trifta  of  Canada,  1000;  ton,  in  tl.e  district  of  tlncbeo 
al'ter  Ilio  si.'i;,',   lO.JS  ;  at  St.  i''o_v,  burnt,  107o,  1081; 
nt  Ancient  Lorette  fort: lied,  'C.'f., 
(of  Kngland),   tlu'   royal       •-.   •    ■< '■•,rs  to  Massachu- 
setts, to  oliserve  in  the!.    •  ■    -'  Jie  forms  of  the, 
nr.,  58;  somuin   thu  oolc,    .        ••sirous  to  establish 
the,  59;  privileges  of  meniliera  of  the,  111;  ii,  the 
colonies,  253;  in  New  York,  2(i2;  no  place  of  wor- 
ship in  New  Kngland  according  to  the,   204;  instruc- 
tions to  the  governor  of  New  York  in  regard  to,  372, 
«88,  821,  IV.,  287,  V.,  135;  not  many  in  New  York, 
III.,  415;  openi'd  in  lioston,   722;  only  one  minister 
in  t'le  colony  of  New  York  belonging  to  the,  IV.,  183 ; 
converted  by  governor  Kletcher  into  a  machine  for 
sowing  discord,  .'!25  ;  Indian  missionaries  preferred 
who  arc  of  the,  702,   7(il! ;  governor  Kletcber  makes 
money  by  his  pretended  zeal  for  the,  82t! ;  those  in 
Pennsylvania  of  the,  offended  because  ijuakers  act  as 
judges   and  jurors    thi're,    10-15 ;    sundry    privileges 
granted  in  New  York  to  the,  1114  ;  complains  of  some  \ 
acts  pas.sed    in   the  province    of    Pennsylvania,    V.,  ' 
IS ;  governor  Hunter  comjdaius  of  the  clergy  of  the, 
310,  312;  would  prosper  more  were  no  law  passed  in 
its   favor,  323 ;  in  New  York  and  New  Jersey,  state 
of  the,  334,  330,   777;  no    laws   in   New  Jersey   in 
favor  of  the,  337 ;  does  not  prosper  among  the  In- 
dians,   020;  government    iirovided    for  the  colonial, 
S4!>;  archbishop  Seck.r  takes  a  lively  interest  in  the 
colonial,  VI.,  907  ;  the  society  for  the  jiroimgatiou  of 
the  go.-,pel  in  foreign  parts  was  ineorporiiled   to  en- 
courage  a   ministry   in    connuction  with   tho,  VII., 
347;  established   in  the  plantations,  ,;-  I,  302,   305, 
300;  in  Pennsylvania,  state  of  the,  40      lii7;  in  tho 
colonies,  stale  of  the,  439,  4;)0;  the  r.'ai    .  Ivantagcs 
enjoyed    by    conforming    to    (title    of   a    pani]ihletl, 
507 ;  called  tho  establisheil  church,   5S0 ;  privileges 
and    indiilgencies     conlined    to     members    of    tho, 
ibid ;    thu    friemls    of   government   belong    to   the, 
VIII.,  208.     (Sou    Church,  E/iiscoiml ;   Ejnscnimtr.) 
(Episcojial),    in    New    York   city,    money  colh'cti-d   to 
ransom  christians  from  slavery  among   the   Turks 
apjiroprlatcd  to  build  an,  111.,  717;  the  king's  farm 
leased   to,   IV.,  393,473;  th.' anti-lei.«leriaiis  absent 
themselves   from   the,   410;  why  governor  Kieteher 
based  the  king's  farm  to,  448;  how  built,  403;  the 
carl  of  Ikllomont  atbunpts  to  take  the  king's  farm 
from,  490,  514;  dej.rived  of  the  king's  farm,  510; 
complaints  against  the  earl  of   Hellomont   from  the 
vestry  of  the,  520  ;  governor  Kbtchi'r  u  jiatron  of  lh,>, 
527;  reverend  Mr.  Vesey  minister  of  ties  5,34;   lord 
Cornhnry  wait-d   on   by  thi>  minister  of  the,   1011; 
th''  lirst  built  in  the  prm-inee  of  New  York.    1152' 
progress  of,    V.,  S3,  407;  to  whom   Indebted  for  aj 


legal  establishment,  479 ;  obtains  a  grant  of  land  in 
Vermont,  VIII.,  271;  shut  up,  084. 
(Christ's)  (H,]sl<ui),  doctor  Cutler  rector  of,  VI.,  90. 
(Christ's)  (Philad'elid.ia),  VII.,  310;  notice  of,  408. 
King's  chapel  (Boston),  reverend  S.  Myles  rector  of, 

IV. ,582;  a  petition  to  tho  earl  of  Bellomont,  793. 
at  Hye,  reverend  Cliristopher  Bridge  rector  of,  IV., 

582. 

(St.  Ann's)  (Burlington,  New  Jersey),  IV.,  1155,  V., 

473. 
(.St.  Peter's)  (Phila.h'lpbla),  reverend  Uichard  Peters, 

rector  of,  VII.,  310. 
(Trinity)    (Schenectady),   converted  into   a    fortifioa- 

tion,  VI.,  100;  a  new,  built  in  tichenectady,  ibid. 
(Kreneh),  iu  New  York,  III.,  03O ;  miuL^ters  and  elders 
of  the,  749  ;  eonlriiiutes  to  the  erection  of  the  epis- 
cojial  church  iu  New  York,  IV.,  403;  reverend  M. 
I.abourde,  minister  of,  084;  an  act  passed  to  enlarge, 
1005. 

(lulian\  at  Natick,  III.,  243;  governor  Dongan  pro- 
po.scs  to  build  an,  ,'194  ;  at  Martha's  Vineyard,  IV.,  755  ; 
Indians  do  not  consider  it  ilecent  to  go  in  bear  skins 
to,  893 ;  the  Canajohary  Indians  ask  for  a,  VI.,  850  ; 
endeavor  to  build  a,  877,  880,  883  ;  built  at  Oswo- 
gatchie,  887;  built  for  the  Mohawks,  VIII.,  237;  at 
fort  Hunter,  X.,  677. 
(Lutheran),  freedom  ot  worship  allowed  to  the  mcm- 
liersofthe,  11.,  017;  on  the  Uelaware,  mitiee  of  tho 
ndnister  of  the.  III.,  343;  of  New  York,  charier 
re|'us,.,l  to,  VII.,  5S5,  042. 
(of  Piedmont),  the  king  of  France  is  requested  to  inter- 

posi>  in  behalf  of  the,  II.,  202,  270. 
(Presbyterian),  of   Ni'w  York,  its   petition  referred  to 
th.'  board  of  trade,  VII.,  840;  governor  Moore  ordered 
to  report  thereon,  847 ;   report  of  the  board  of  trade 
against  the  petitbm  of,  943;  diltieulties  in  thi'  way  of 
incorporating  the,  VIII.,  574;  tho  eommission.T.s  of 
Indian  allairs  and  the  conmiittee  of  safety   meet  at 
Albany  in  the,  027. 
(IbforniM.l  Dutch),   in  .New    Netherlaud,    1.,    110,   123; 
one  to  be  built  at  K.'uselaerswyek,  299  ;  in  N.'w  Am- 
Bti'rilam,  schi'me  resorted  to  by  dir.'ctor  Kielt  to  builil 
one,  ibid  ;   no  care  taken  of  tlu'  projierty  of  the,  .'500; 
the  only  thing  worth  menti<uiing  in  director  Kieft's 
time  was  the  building  of  the,  301 ;  director  Stiiyvesant 
rejiaiis  the,  302;    director  Kii'ft  beccnnes  negligent, 
after  tho  erection  of  the,  303;    particulars   respect- 
ing th.)  New  Amsterdam,  331,  333 ;  cost  of  the,  339  ; 
Jacob  Cmiwenhoven  one  of  the  church-wardens  of, 
340,424;  lines  appropriated  for  the  use  of,  350,  11., 
Osl,  09'2,   70.'i,  728,  111.,  315;  scne  at  New  Anister- 
d.ini  in  the,  I.,  ,352;  at  New  Amsterdam,  bnlll  mainly 
from  the  fun.ls  of  Ih.^  West  India  comi.any,  423;  a 
■  olbctlon  in  N.'W  Amsterdam  for  the  erection  of,  421, 
■131  ;    dirietor  Stuyvcsunt  seizi's  on  the  selectmen's 
pew  in  the,  440,  -149 ;  a  pascpilnaile  against  director 
Stuyvcsant  stuck   in  the  poor-box  of  the,  491 ;  J,,- 
chem  I'ieterseu  CuytiT  un  elder  of  thi',  600 ;  the,  at 


— Ci.a] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


185 


Church  (Roformed  Dutch)  —  continued. 

New  AmstLl,  ir.,  fil,  08,  Ci),  111,  Iir,;  provisioTi  in 
the  artii-li.s  of  ™iiitnl;itii)ii  in  favor  of,  2.'J1 ;  at  Aincs- 
foort,  404,  lit  i\c«-  Anist.-nlaiii,  l.M'atcd  witliiii  thu 
fort,  440,  III.,4ir),  008,  lX.,r,48;  covered  with  shin- 
glcH,  II.,  441,  III.,  31]  ;  Samuel  Kornian  imnished  for 
creating  a  disturbance  at  New  Orange  in,  II.,  705; 
deed  of  conflrniation  granted  to  the,  in  New  Orangi-, 
730;  reverend  Mr.  Mlchaelins,  the  first  mini.ster  in 
the  United  States  of  the,  7r,9  ;  first  established  in  New 
Amsterdam,  704 ;  in  New  Netherland,  ,l,.j,endent  on 
the  .synod  of  .\orth  Holland,  770;  of  New  York,  the 
minister's  salary  guaranti'ed.  III.,  189;  the  Knglish 
garrison  imprisoni'd  in  the,  iOl ;  sBt  on  (ire,  (il4; 
Joliiiniies  Ki|i,  deacon  of  the,  71(!;  Leisler  oi)pose,l 
by  the  clergy  of  the,  IV.,  219  ;  ihr  remain.s  of  Messrs. 
Leisler  and  Milborn..  interred  in  tlie,  400,  020  ;  gov- 
ernor Flelcdier  grants  a  diarter  to  the,  426 ;  chiirch- 
nmsters  in  tlie,  eiinivnlent  to  church-wardon.s,  427; 
governor  Kleteher  obtains  a  jircaent  for  incorjioratingj 

403  ;  the  mayor  of  Albany  and  others  threati d  witli 

e.vcommunication  from  the,  489;  a,  btiilt  in  llie  city 
of  New  York,  .121);  ])eculiar  practice  on  sacrament 
days  in,  533;  recommenchd  to  the  lords  of  trade  by 
lientenantgovernor  I)e  I,aMe,.y,  VI.,  K19  ;  incori.orat,  ,1, 
VII.,  580;  till'  administration  in  New  York  favored 
by  the  members  of,  VIII.,  208;  in  New  York,  senti- 
ments of  the  ..ecp'tary  ol'  stab'  on  tlie  petition  for  a 
charter  of  incorjioration  for,  573,  574 ;  reverend  Peter 
Tas.seniaker,  minisler  of  the,  IX.,  4G8. 
(Schistnaticai),  founded  by  a  former  Illinois  missionarv 
IX.,  890.  ■  ' 

ai  Hempstead,  John  Moore,  minisb-r,  II.,  158. 

at  .lamaica  (I.ong  Island),  ils  beginning,  V.,  321. 
Clinrcher  ((.■hnrchiU),  William,  111.,  5s(i,  594,  597;  umaMin, 
598  ;  arrests  captain  Hrockholst,  COO  ;  one  of  Leisler's 
lieutenants,  (i09  ;  forces  lientenant-governor  Nichol- 
son to  surrender  the  keys  of  the  fort,  637,  6C9  ;  lieu- 
tenant-TOvernor  I,eisler's  active  agent,  038  ;  proceeds 
Willi  an  armed  force  to  .laniai.^a  (bong  Island),  (isl ; 
si'nt  in  search  <d'  colonel  Hayard,  (183;  arrests  him,' 
(184 ;  a  brb'k-layer,  IV.,  212;  arrested  to  prevent  his 
voting,  21 S ;  signs  a  narrative  of  [jnblic  grievai'  .  s  220 ; 
lientenant  of  militia  of  the  city  uf  ,\„,v  York,'  809' 
Churches,  the  West  India  company  reserves  the  right  of 
erecting,  I.,  123,  405  ;  repairs  of,  a  public  chaixe  in 
New  Kiighmd,  ;!t;4;  i]i  New  Kngland,  how  supported, 
424;  the  West  hi.lia  company  not  bound  to  build, 
42.->i   district  courts  in  New  Netherland  empowered 

to  Jirovide  tor  tl rection  of,  II.,  (i2I ;  di.ssensions  in 

lloston   in    the,    III.,    l84;    in    the   plantations,   the' 
%        bishop  of  London's  memorial  on,  253  ;  number  of,  in 
the  province  of  Ni'W  York,  21)2 ;  lines  imposed  in  .nUv 
Kngbind  on  alwentees  from,   27lt;    ministers  of  the 

Boston,  582;  the  governor  of  N.'W  York  empow I 

to  collate  to,  (125,  830,  IV.,  2(19,  V.,  95,  394,  8,38,  Vl.,  j 
192 ;  instructioiiii  to  the  governors  of  N^w  York  re-  ' 


.garding  the  building  of.  III.,  fiS8,  821,  V.,  135;  in 

New  York,  in  mourning  for  George  II.,  VII,  453;  in 

!  New  Y'ork,  their  bells  sent  off  to  be  cast  into  cannon, 

!  VIII.,   080;   the   British   burn  two,  731;   cimvertud 

into  hos]iitals,  732. 
Churchill,  Arabella,  mistress  of  .lames  II.,  IX.,  1034. 
Churchill,  .sir. lohn,  solicitor-general  to  the  duke  of  York, 
I  III.,  224,  226,  285  ;  reports  on  the  colonic  of  Rense- 

I  laerswyck,  269 ;  opinion  of,  on  the  cliarges  against 

sir  Kdnuuid  Andros  and  C(donel  Ilyre,  314. 
Churchill,  |.Iohn,]st|  lord,  member  of  the  privy  council,  III., 
572.     (See  Marlboro.) 

Cluue,  ,  III.,  ss.'i. 

Cibola  skins,  M.  de  la  Salle  obtains  the  privilege  of  trading 

in,  IX.,  127. 
Civapoa,  I.,  107. 

Ci^e,  reverend  Auguste  Melande  de,  notice  of,  IX.,  132. 
Ciconiving,  or  the  Whorekill,  II.,  197. 
Cimamua  or  Hare  river,  falls  into  th.?  Chesapeake,  II.,  88. 
Cinanujn,  brought  from  Spanish  America  to  New  Amster- 
dam, II.,  30. 
Cinquack,   II.,  85;    near  the  mouth  of  the  Potomac     V 
I  605.  ■' 

Cinque  ports,  lord  Zoiicdie  warden  of  the,  II,,  ny. 
Civil  list,  parliament  does  not   aiipropriate  what  is  given  for 
the,  v.,   184;  of  the  province  of  New  Y'ork,  VII 
i  908,  VIII.,  453. 

i  Claeihoudt,  Walraven,  HI.,  75. 

:  Claes,  the  wheelwright,  nnirder  of,  I.,  211.     (See  Swilz.) 
,  Claes,  Treyntje,  II.,  480,  481. 
!  Claesen,  Ainlries,  HI.,  75. 
Clacsen,  Pieter,   U.,  187,  191,  375;  schepcn  of  Amesfoort 

482. 
Claessen,  Dierck,   Hoboken  leased  to,  I.,  329;  order  on  a 

petition  of,  II.,  720. 
Claessen,  Hans,  I.,  11,  27. 
j  Claos.sen,  ,Jan,  II.,  IbO,  182. 

;  Claessen  (Clace,  Claese,  Clase,  Clausen),  Lawrence,  an  In- 
dian interpreter,   IV.,   727,    798,   800,  807,  895,  896, 
!  899,  9m,  911,  985  ;  the  Mohawks  give  lan.l  to,  906, 

v.,  4f8,  657,  658,  667,  669,   670,677,  679,693;  re- 
\  ports  oi'ciirri'nces  at  Onondaga,   217,   218,  243,  910; 

,  leaves  Ihi're,  24li ;  accomiiani.'s  Mr.  Hansen  to  Onon- 

daga, .•172,  ,176  ;  sets  out  for  Onjagera,  545  ;  journal  of 
!  his  negotiations  there,  550;  sent  to  Schenectady  to 

meet  some  Seiu'cas,  569  i  witnesses  a  trust  deed  from 
three  of  the  live  nations  to  governor  Unmet,  801 ; 
tie,  six  nations  invite  him  to  Oswego,  H'di. 
Claessen,  Sibout  (Clascn,  Sibert),  I.,  191,  ,327;  complains  of 
diri'ctor  Stuyvsant,  328  ;   sells   his  bouse,  ,329  ;  and 
purchases   a  place  on  the  Manbiitlans,  ibid  ;  petition 
of,  referred,  330;  takes  the  oalh  of  aUegiauce  to  tha 
Knglish,  III.,  75. 
Claess,.]!,  Valentine,  II.,  638. 
Claessen,  William,  II.,  6li3,  IV.,  939. 

Claims  of  the  colonies  to  an  exemption  from  internal  taxes 
Imposed  by  parliament,  examined,  William  Knox 
author  of,  VIII.,  su3. 


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13G 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Cla- 


Clairvillo,  lieutenant  de,  loses  an  iivni,  X.,  699,  704.  I 

Clalanil,  Ephiini,  X.,  881.  | 

Clanearty,  [l)onoi,'h   MX'ardiy,   3,1]   eail   of,    lord   D.lawan- 

marries  a  daiiyliter  of,  VI.,  l(i;). 
Claphuni,  eoloiiel,  message  sent  to  the  six  nations  by,  VII. 
191),   19S;  marclies  troops  to  Shamokin,   333;  mur- 
dered, 540. 
Clapier,  M.,  wounded,  X.,  570. 
Claj)p,  Jolin,  letter  to  the  secretary  of  state  from.  III.,  754; 

mention.il,  IV,,  lOOO. 
Clare,  [John  Holies,  2d  (11th)]  earl  of,  member  of  the  coun- 
cil for  foreign  plantations,  III.,  xiii,  33,  3«. 
Claro,  [Kobert  Xugent,  1st)  viscount,  biographical  notice  of,  ' 
VII.,   899;  lir.st  commissioner  of  trade  and   planta- 
tions, 920,  943,  944,   1005,  VIII.,   19,  31,  04.     (dee 
Nugent.)  ! 

Clarendon,  [Edward  Hyde,  1st]  earl  of,  referred  to  under  ' 
tlio  title  of  lord  chancellor.  III.,  44,  40,  84,  87,  92,  i 
110,  139,  101,  102;  letter  of,  to  Samuel  Maverick, 
92;  advi.ses  governor  Nicolls  of  the  recall  of  the  [ 
king's  commissioners,  110  ;  treats  for  the  purchase  of  : 
Long  Island,  OOO;  Georg.'  Clarke  marries  a  relative' 
of,  IV.,  1009.  i 

Clarendon,   [Kdward  Hyde,   3d]   earl  of,  lord  Cornbury  be- j 
comes,  v.,  154  (see  Cornbunj) ;  his   0]iiuion  ou  the  ' 
scheme   for   employing   the  I'alatines,   195 ;   and  of  | 
Robert  Livingston's  character,  196 ;  hi.s  observatioas  I 
on  governor  Hunter's   betters  referred  to  the  board  of  j 
trade,  288  ;  answ.-rs  to  his  observations,  290 ;  remarks 
of  the  board  of  trade  on  the  observations  of,  .'iOJ ;  a  ! 
rcpreaent.ation  against  govi'rnorlluut.Ttransnutled  to,  : 
312 ;  ('mleavors  to  jirevent  the  pardon  of  negr.jes  re-  I 
lirieved  by  governor  Hunter,  350 ;  liis  objections  against  I 
certain  acts   passed  in  Xew  York  and  i\ew  .Jersey, 
398 ;    Alexander   (iriffith   a   tool    of,    401  ;    governor 
Hunter's  answer  to  his  objections  against  I'ertaiu  acts, 
402,  403;  answer  of  the  New  Vork  assembly  to  his 
olijections,   405;    thanks    governor   Hunter   for   his 
attention,  400;  misapplied  and  squandered  tin'  ]iub-  ; 
lii'  revenue  when  governor  of  New  York,  6S1.  i 

Clarendon,   [Henry  Hyde,  2,1]   earl   of,  kcjicT  of  the  privv  ' 
seal,  III.,  30O,  :i02.  '   ; 

Claret,  Narraganset  wim-  as  good  .as  Hourdeaux,  IV.  788. 
Clarke,  I'aptain  Christopli..r,  sails  from  liost(Ui,  III.,  154.         I 
Clark,-,  Daniel,  .secretary  of  Connecticut,  111.,  29.  i 

Clarke,  Daniel,  lawy.'r  of  New  Jers,.y,  VI.,  :!40.  I 

Clark,',  KilwanI,  a  ,,,nMiiissioiier  for  Imlian  allairs,  VI.,  140. 
f;iark.-,  J':ii/ab,'lh,  marrii-s  Kilwar.l  Tyn:;,  IX.,  527. 
Clarke,  (jeorgi',  arrives  in  N,-w  York,  IV.,  lOOO  ;  m,.ni„ir  „f, 
IO09;  witni'ss  to  an  instrument,   113,8;    ord.'n  .1   to 
rei'ord  Mr.    Lawreiic-'s  disinis.sal    from  the  council, 
1181;  inl,T,.sted   iu  til,,  Minislnck  iiurcbas,',    lls2;' 

6,'cretary  of  tlo-  pr.ivin jf  .\,.w  Vork,  V,,  20;  ,-|.ik 

of  the  council,  ]n2  ;  albMids  a  conhivnce  wiih  th,' 
Indians,  219,  220,  223^  859,  80O,  802,  807,  »08,  903, 
900,  909;  letbrs  of,  to  th,'  boar.l  ,i(  trail.',  237,  2;i8 
i;-l9,  250,  VI.,  42,  19,  50,  52,  03,  00,  73,  75,  78,  82,  83,' 
85,  89,  9t,  9C,  109,  111,  115,  130,  135,  140,  141,  143 


145,  147,  1-50,  152,  154,  158,  100,  1C8,  171,  184,  187,- 
197,  199,  201,  206,  214,  220,  224,  251  ;  the  boar.l  of 
trade  ai'knowledge  the  ri'cijit  of  his  lett,'rs,  V.    1.62; 
recommended  for  a  scat  in  the  council,  410,  420,  435, 
458 ;  furnishes  particulars   respecting   the   reverend 
Mr.   Vesey,  404 ;  appointed  to  the  council  of  New- 
York,  471 ;  deputy  auditor  of  accounts,  514 ;  reports 
the   difficulties   between    governor   Burnet    and   the 
assembly  of  New  York,   708 ;  9usi)ected  by  Mr.  Gol- 
den, 845 ;  deejdy  interested  in  larg,;  tracts  of  land, 
ibid;  prime  minister  of  govi'rnor  Cosby,  937;  mem- 
ber of  governor  Cosby's  council,   951,   985;    James 
Alexander  opposes  his  claim  to  the  presideni'y  of  the 
council  of  New  York,  982;  the  town  of  Westchester 
conv,'ys  half  its  undivided  lands  to  chief  justice  Mor- 
ris and,  VI.,  8;  letter  of  the  mayor,  kc,  of  Albany 
to,  14,  57 ;  the  administration  of  the  government  of 
New  York  devolves  on,  43;  liang,<d  in  a   lictitious 
piece  of  history  in  one  of  the  New  York  newspapers, 
44;  correspondence  between  Rip   *an  Dam  and,  44, 
45  ;  letters  of,  to  the  duk,'  of  Newi'astI,',  46,  53,  62 
05,  70,  71,  74,  76,  81,  84,  91,  110,  114,  I'JS,  134,'l4o| 
142,  144,  147,  149,  157,  102,  104,  liiO,  170,  179,  181, 
182,  187,   188,  195,  200,  205,  212,  222,  245,  letter  to 
Mr.  \Vali)ole  from,  47  ;  Mr.  Van  Dam  serves  a  protest 
on,  48 ;  urges  the  removal  of  Messrs.  Van  Dam  and 
Alexander  from  the  council,  49,  50,  53,  00  ;  letter  of 
speaker  I'hilii>s,'   to,  55  ;  letter   to  ,"','retary  Tojipli. 
from,  56,  59,  67,  77  ;  of  the  conniii,-ision,'rs  of  Indian 
affairs   to,   58,   1.31,    146,  ir,2,   232,  234,240;  of  Mi. 
Colden  to,  08  ;   papers  on  th,'  subji'ct  of  th,'  ,lilleren,'es 
between  .Mr.  Kiji  Van  Dam  and,  laid  before  th,'  jirivy 
coiini'il,  09  ;   his  commission  as  li,'Ut,'mint-gov,'rn,,r 
of  N,'W  York,  71  ;  his  scheme  to  settle  the  .Mohawk 
country,    72;    reconnucmls  that  Mi'ssrs.   Alexander 
Hmith  ami  other  malcontents  be  sent   prison.'rs   to 
Knglanil,  70,  80;  b'tters  of  the  boar,l  of  trade  to,  83, 
89,  97,  129,   137,  139,  149,  169,  188,  199,  213,  245 ; 
receives  his  commission  as  lieutenant-governor,  84; 
corres]i,ii»li'nc,'  l'etwi','n  tb,'  governor  of  Canaila  and, 
92;    lelti'r  to   eajitain  Congrev,'  from,    93;   infornii'd 
that  l,,rd   Delawarr  has   b,'en  appoint, 'd  goviruor  of 
New  York  and  Ni!W  Jers,'y,  97;  his  confeien,',,'3  with 
th,' Imllans,  98,  172,210;  r,',pi,'st"d  to  act   as  agi'ut 
for  th,' jirovincc,   113;   his  answi'rs  t,.  (pieries  of  the 
b,iaril  of  trad,',  120  ;  his  son  appointed  to  the  council 
of  N,'W  York,  129;  designs  to  settle  Scotili  highlan,!- 
ers  near  Wood  creek,  145  ;  intrigui's  with  .Mrs.  Cosby 
against   Van   Dam,    153;    oH'ers   lonl    D.lawarr  on,' 
thousanil  giiini'as  to  resign   his  cuumissi is  gov- 
i'rnor of    New    York,    163;     lett'r   :,{    niajor-gi'Ueial 
Spolswood  to,   105;  of  admiral  V.'rnon  to,  18i  ;  his 
sii!,'g,'stions  as  to  rcliicing  Cap,'  llreton  aii,l  Canaibi, 
183,  229  ;   letters  of  g,>v,'ruor  Oglethorpe  to,  198,  211, 
242 ;    endeavors    to    smooth    the    way    for   governor 
Clinton,  205,  212;  transmits  a  rep,u-t  on  the  state  ,if 
the  j.roviuce  of  New   Vork,  200;  instructed   to   give 


fc: 


-  it 


— Cla] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


187 


i  i^l 


Clarke,  fteorg.'  —  conlinued. 

govcrnoi-ClintoiioviTy  informatiftn,  213 ;  recommends 
tlmt  a  fort  lie  liuiltat  Tierondwiuat,  22,') ;  lii.s  thoughts 
on  thi'  Ifritish  provinces  ami  the  Krencli  wlio  surround 
tlieni,  226;  letter  of  governor  GooeU  to,  230;  to  the 
conimissioniTs  of  Indian  alTairs  from,  231 ;  to  gover- 
nor (iooch  from,   241 ;  governor  Ogl,.thorpe  apjOies 
for  assistance   to,    242;    governor   Clinton  on   good 
terms  witli,  248  ;  di'clinos  io  lie  (jualilied  as  eounuil- 
lor,  ibid,  270,  272  ;  transfers  the  government  to  gov- 
ernor Clinton,  2.11;    why  he  declined  heing  of  the 
council,  252;  re.iuesfs  that  his  son  be   attached  to 
gov.'rnor  llghthoriie's  ri'giiuent,  253;  governor  Clin- 
ton indisposed  towards,  21)1;  proposes  a  stani])  duty 
for  America,  2GS;  Jeremiah  Van  Uenselaer  aiipointed 
councilor  in  the  place  of,  277;  sets  out  for  liost.ui, 
278  ;  procured  a  reveimc  l)y  humoring  the  assembly, 
352;    assumptions    of  the  assembly   in  the  time  of, 
353  ;  Mr.  de  hiuicey's  schemes  in  the  timeof,  356;  thi' 
expression  of  his  majesty's  aj>probation  of  great  use 
to,  410;    governor  Clinton  accijits    the   sujipliea    as 
voted  in  the  time  of,  42!)  ;  commander-in-chief  on  the 
death  of  governor  Cosby   431);  annual  ai.propriations 
made  since  the  time  of,  460,  472,  474;  Mr.  Golden 
renders  assistance  to,  4(19;  'I'ierondeqnat  purchased 
in  the  time  of,  641 ;   governor  Clinton  promises  to 
pass  bills  in  the  manner  agreed  to  by,  602  ;  makes  a 
re]iresentation  against  annual  supply  bills,  615,  64(\ 
C41  ;  made  large  conci'ssions  to  the  assembly,  665  ; 
referred  to,  for  the  (circumstances  of  .Mr.  llorsmandiMi, 
670;  the  plan  of  voting  a  sui)port  of  government  for 
live  yi'ars,  abandoned  in  the   time  of,  (JSl) ;   propriety 
of   building  a  sloop  on  lake  Ontario  sugg.'sted   by, 
745;  aeeept.s  sujiplies  annually   from  the  assembly, 
820;    li.Mitenant-governor  De  Lancey   asks    leave   to 
ac-cpt  supjilii's  in  the  same  uiauiuT  as,  821 ;  Tieron- 
d.^piut  jiurchased  in  tie-  tiiie-  of,  852;  Daniel  Horse- 
maudi'n  a  supjiorter  of,  \I1.,  528;  encourages  captain 
l.iuiehliu  Camj.bell   to  bring  si'ttlens  to  New   York, 
629,   630 ;  one  case  carried  by  ai>peal  to  the  privv 
council  in  the  tim.'  of,  707;  extract  from  a  onference 
held   by   him   with  the   Indians,    IX.,    1062;   taken 
prisoner  by  (he  Krench,  X.,  -10. 
Clarke,  (ieorge,  junior,  member  of  the  .-ouncil  of  .V.  w  York, 
VI.,  12;1, 15:i,  VII.,  763  ;  <ill'ers  lord  Delawarr,  from  his 
father,  one  thou.san.l  guiu.as  for  the  government  of 
New   York,   VI.,   163;    in   Kngland,   SOU;    does   not 
r.  turn  to  Xew  York,   Vir.,205;  twenty  years  absent 
from  the  province  of  New  Y'ork,  675  ;  about  to  return 
t  >  New   York,   843 ;    secretary  of  New   York,   901 ; 
resides  in  Kngland,  916;  ])aten|ee  of  the  secretary's 
ofliceof  New  York,  927;  (loldsbrow  Jl.myar,  d.'puly 
to,  VIII.,  284;  governor  Trvon's  ausiviT  to  the  jieii- 
liou  of,  322;   nunibe,  of  offices  h.'bl  iii  .New  York  bv, 
326;    r.'p..rt  of  ilie  boanl   of   trade  on  his  petition 
again.st  governor  Tryon,  413;  order  in  couu.'il  rein- 
hlaling  him  in  his  office  of  regisb'r  of  .\ew  York,  417; 


18 


his  oalary  as  secretary  of  the  province  of  New  York 
454,456.  ^   • 

Clarke,  .Mrs.  (ieorgo,  dies  in  New  York,  IV.,  1069. 
Clarke,  lieutenant  Hyde,  appli(!s  to  be  attached  to  governor 

Oglethorpe's  regiment,  VI.,  253. 
Clarke,  reverend  Josias,  chaplain  to  the  fort  at  New  York 

III.,  415,  v.,  478. 
Clarke,  major,  d.-fc-ated  by  the  Indians,  III.,  256. 
Clarke,   lieut.'nant   Thaddeus,   connnands   a  party   at   fort 

Loyal,  IX.,  472;  killed,  473  ;  mentioned,  527. 
Clarke,  Thoma-s,  commissioner  from  Massachusetts  at  the 

surrender  of  New  Amsterdam,  II.,  253. 
Clarke,  Thom.is,  testilies  against  governor  Andros,  III.,  314; 
refuses  to  keep  watidi  or  ward  in  New  York,  613;  im- 
prisoned, 014,  017;  liberated,  673;  before  the  court 
of  excheiiuer,  683;  trader  of  New  York,  749;  carries 
a  message  from  governor  Fletcher  to  lieutenant-gov- 
ernor l'hip],s,  IV.,  r>;  an  .account  of  his  interview 
Willi  sir  William  I'hipps,  8,  9;  swears  to  the  truth  of 
his  report,  12;  coroner  of  New  York,  130,  145,  400; 
oilers  to  collect  the  arrears  of  quit  rents,  519,  but 
neglects  to  do  so,  520;  sent  jirisoner  from  Connecticut 
to  .\.>w  Y'ork,  595;  oQ'ers  to  surrender  all  the  treasure 
he  recovered  from  captain  Kidd,  ibid;  im-irisoned  for 
going  on  Iward  captain  Ki.ld's  vessel,  623;  brings 
goods  from  captain  Kidd's  .shiji,  79S;  applies  for  a 
reprieve  of  certain  negroes,  V.,  357;  indicted,  477. 
Clark,  captain  Thomas,  member  of  a  court  of  inquiry  at 
Albany,  VI.,  374,  375 ;  commands  a  company  of  fusi- 
leers,  707. 
(,'lark,  Walter,  one  of  governor  Anrlros'  cnuncil.  III.,  543, 

591 ;  governor  of  Ul.odi-  I:  lan.l,  IV.,  155,  156,  601. 
Clarke,  William,  IV.,  936,  1007. 

Clarkson,  David,  mendjer  of  as...i.mbly  from  New  York,  V., 
aS2;  mendier  of  the  general  committee  of  New  Y'ork 
VIII.,  601. 
Clarkson,   .Matthew,    s:iiU    from   New   York   for   Kngland, 
III.,   614;    seerelnry  -.if  the  province  of   Nev,-  Y'ork, 
781,  733,  784,  7S6,  787,  7S9,  793,  790,  800,  S05,  813, 
814,  816,  844,  IV.,  7.  19,  20,  22,  24,  28,  47, 48.  50,  51, 
63,  64,  [W^  67,  68,  70,  77,  7S,  80,  83,  92,  93,  94,  96,  97, 
98,  175,  235,  237,  238,  239,  241,  587,  727,  849,  911 ; 
his  salary,  25 ;  the  earl  of  Bellonmnt  recommends  a 
person  'o  be  secretary  oi'  the  province  instead  of,  536; 
assaults   Mr.   Parmiter,  5.^7,  555;   earl  of  Bellomont 
authorized   to  punish,  034;  nobody  in  New  York  fit 
to  lill   Ills   place,  796;   threatened  with   suspension, 
953;  farms  the  secretary's  office  to  Mr.  .lamison,  V., 
478;  the  olBce  of  secretary  of  the  province  of  New 
Y'ork  llrst  established  in  the  time  of,  VIII.,  ;!24. 
Clasenius,  lilizabi'th,  II  ,  1S9. 
Chissis  of  Amsterdam,  II.,  72;   complain  of  the  earl  of  Hel- 

lomonl,  IV.,  490.     (See  .imslcrdam.) 
Clati.',  Corn.'lis,  taK.-n  jM-isoner  by  the  Krench,  III.,  805. 
Clattery,  Thomas,  IV.,  162. 

Clans  (Claes,  Claesso,  Clause),  Daniel,  an  Indian  mterpre. 
ter,  VI.,  964,  VII.,  30,51,  105,  109,  112,  115,  130; 
reads  general  Johnson's  <neech  to  tho  ludians,  VI., 


'    I 


188 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Cl,A- 


Claus,  Daniel  —  conlinued.  i 

974,  981 ;  at  lake  George,  998  ;  deputy  Recretary  of  ] 
Indian  affairs,  VII.,  211,  230,  232,  23G,  240;  lieuten- 
ant in  the  Royal  Americans,  240;  at  fort  Johnson, 
249,  2.05,  256,  257,  262.  263,  265;  accomiianios  sir 
William  Johnson  to  Canajoliarie,  378 ;  attends  an 
Indian  conference,  386,  435  ;  ordered  to  hold  a  con- 
ference with  the  Canada  Indiana,  530,  5:i2;  holds  an 
Indian  congress  at  Caglinawaga  (Canada),  542  ;  deputy 
Indian  agent,  556,  55S,  579,  718,  722  ;  witnesses  the 
treaty  with  the  Delawares,  740 ;  att.nds  a  conference 
of  the  western  Indiana,  854 ;  Indian  agent  for  Canada, 
VIII.,  38,  45,  129,  282,  362,  424,  455,  474,  475,  480, 
518,  534,  556 ;  assists  at  tlie  treaty  of  fort  Stauwix, 
112;  attends  a  ueeting  for  the  ratifaatiou  of  the 
boundary  between  tlie  rhites  and  Indians,  227,  228, 
233  ;  about  to  return  to  Canada,  2J8  ;  the  Indians  re- 
quest tliat  he  be  continued  tlieir  agent,  500 ;  sent  to 
tramiuilize  tlie  Caglinawaga  Indians,  661 ;  remarks  of, 
on  the  management  of  the  northern  Indian  nations, 
700 ;  appointed  to  a  command  of  Indians  in  Canada, 
714,  716 ;  reports  operations  n  itli  the  Indians,  718 ; 
and  the  failure  of  the  expedition  under  St.  Leger, 
722;  complains  of  sir  tiuy  Carleton,  723;  his  ap- 
pointment  not  pleasing  to  sir  (iuy  Carleton,  725 ;  at 
Quebec,  776;  biographical  notice  of,  815. 

Claus,  Mrs.,  dies  in  Canada,  VUI.,  815. 

Clause, ,  one  of  livery,  the  pirate'  ■.  me",  lives  in  Phila- 
delphia, IV.,  301. 

Claveruck,  111.,  592,  IV.,  247;  in  the  precincts  ol  the  manor 
of  Kenselaerwyck,  V.,909;  Johannes  Van  Itenselaer's 
claim  to  lands  at,  contested,  VU.,  743  ;  Juhanius  Van 
Kenselaer,  proprietor  of,  911. 

Clayborne  (Claborne,  Claiborne,  Cleborne),  captain  William, 
claims  possession  of  the  island  of  Kent,  11.,  97  ;  com- 
missioued  to  explore  the  bay  of  Chi'sajwake  and 
other  parts  of  Virginia,  HI.,  14;  member  of  the 
council  and  SL^.elury  of  Virginia,  15;  eouimi.aoiuiied 
to  trade  throughout  America,  ibid. 

Clayton,  general,  his  regiment  wrecke<l  in  the  expedition 
against  Canada,  V.,  277. 

Cleaton,  Joseph,  IV.,  937. 

Cleator,  Joseph,  IV.,  1008. 

Clfef,  inhabitants  of,  recommended  as  emigrants  to  Kew 
MftUerland,  1.,  370. 

C)'-i  ■=•■*,  captnin,  commands  La  Brunette,  X.,  50. 

Clement,  Jacobus,  an  Indian  interpreter,  VI.,  y64,  970;  sent 
to  hasten  the  six  nations,  Vll.,i2;  understands  tlie 
Mohegau  language,  96;  at  fort  Johnson,  103,  105, 
159,  174,  375;  at  Albany,  160;  attends  sir  William 
Johnson  to  the  Uerman  Halts,  IS",  191,  193;  at  Cana- 
joliarie, 380,  386,  391. 

Clement,  Joseph,  sells  rum  to  Indians,  V.,  569,  VI.,  362. 

Clement,  Mr.,  secretary  to  lord  liclluuiont,  IV.,  316;  the 
earl  of  HeJlonioiit  cuinplalns  of,  400  ;  disa;.points  the 
earl  of  hellomont,  429,  537 ;  Mr.  I'armiter  recom- 
mended to  the  earl  uf  Ijellomout  by,  664. 


Clerambault,  M.,  IX.,  304. 

Clerck,  captain,  II.,  288. 

Clergy  (Clergymen),  not  sent  in  sufficient  numbers  to  Brazil, 
I.,  106;  the  ]ieople  in  Kew  Netherland  to  contribute 
to  the  support  of,  112;  number  of  Dutch  in  Brazil, 
Curavao,  New  Netherland  and  I.oando,  163  ;  wanted 
for  New  Netherland.  II.,  72,  223;  dLscoiintenancetho 
offering  of  any  resistance  to  the  Knglish,  495  ;  de- 
sirous of  sa'-'ng  their  houses,  499,  500 ;  director 
Stnyvesant  allows  himself  to  W  led  from  the  ram- 
parts by  two,  502;  and  allows  liimself  to  be  rode 
over  by,  503,  509  ;  condition  of  th.>,  in  the  iilanta- 
tions.  III.,  253;  scarce  in  New  York,  261  262; 
provision  io^  the  support  of,  in  New  York,  359 ; 
names  of,  in  New  York  in  1686, 415  ;  of  Boston,  fore- 
most in  the  deposition  of  governor  And-os,  582; 
about  to  sail  for  Virginia,  050  ;  of  the  refe.-i.ied  Dutch 
church  in  New  Y'ork  oppose  Leisler,  672 ;  Knglish, 
ought  to  reside  among  the  Indians,  IV.,  254,  1067; 
provision  to  be  made  in  New  York,  for  the  support 
of  orthodox,  287  ;  the  five  nations  a]iply  for  protes- 
tant,  346,  36S  ;  names  of,  latinized  in  Holland,  4S9  ; 
the  Indians  are  promised  proteslant,  503,  728 ;  of 
the  several  churches  in  New  York  remonstrate  against 
the  public  burial  of  I^eisler  and  Milhorne',s  remains, 
021 ;  the  Knglish  neghtct  sending  any,  among  the  five 
nations,  648  ;  the  Indians  ought  to  be  provided  « ith, 
649,  653;  about  to  be  settled  among  the  Indians,  656, 
661,  69:1;  thi^  i'arl  of  Jli'Uoinoiit  regn-ts  that  he  is 
not  empowered  to  furnish  the  five  nations  with,  G87 ; 
noni_  to  be  found  in  AmiMica  who  will  settle  among 
till'  Indians,  690  ;  may  be  of  griMt  use  amon,;  the  In- 
dians, 707;  two  ri'ijuired  for  the  Indiau.;,  (17;  jiaii' 
for  preaching  to  the  Indian.-;,  too  lazy  to  learn  lio'ir 
liinguagi',  "IS  ;  rfulfolk  and  Queens  counties  petition 
for  dissenting,  19  ;  tie.'  earl  of  B  •lloniont  opposed  to 
the  si'ttli'Uient  of  di.ssiMitiug,  ibid  ;  invited  troni  Kiig- 
land  to  instruct  the  Indians,  "27  ;  protestant,  invitid 
to  settle  at  Onondaga,  730  ;  unwilling  to  do  so,  731 ; 
the  Indians  recommend  that  some  be  settled  at 
Albany,  732;  at  Oiiondag!>,  to  l>o  accompanied  by  a 
smith,  741 ;  th ■■  five  nations  go  over  daily  to  the 
Friiicli  for  want  of,  748;  cliarncter  of  those  who 
come  to  Ameriin,  766;  the  archbishojiof  Canterbury 
and  bishop  of  Umdon  infornml  th;it  the  Indians  aio 
in  want  of,  772  ;  recomniendcd  for  tie-  instruction  of 
Indians,  872,  875  ;  of  Alwiny  and  Scheiice'.ady  to 
instruct  the  iive  nations,  983  ;  in  the  colonies  in  1620, 
number  of,  VII.,  361.  (See  Jr»ui(»;  il/i»!ionaric».) 
(Calvinint),  accused  of  stirring  up  piiseeutiou  in  Auio- 

ricn,  VI.,  269. 
(Canadian),  number  of,  in  Unebec  in  1698,  IV.,  351; 
support  the  British  government  against  the  Americans, 
Vlll.,  665  ;  tithes  established  for  the  sujijiort  of  the, 
IX.,  28;  character  of,  442;  circular  of  M.  de  Vau- 
dr.iiil  to,  X.,  1072. 
(Episcopal),  in  New  York  to  have  a  certificate  from 
the  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  III.,  372;  not  to  b« 


— Cli] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Clergy  (Episcnji.il)  —  ron(,,i„crf. 

rretVrrcd  to  any  l,..„efice  in  New  York  without  a  cer- 
til;    to  from  the  bislioi.  of  London,  CSS,  IV     288  • 
in  Allmnr,  183,  480  ;  o(  th,.  city  of  N,.«-  York.'siUary 
of,  40J,  010;  Iho  revoronrt  Mr.  Vosoy,  n.inister  of  tlif 
English  ehuroh  at  N^w  Yo.::.  fl27;  of  king's  chap,.] 
Boston,  r,81: ;  „f  New  York,  an  lu  t  pa.ssod  to  increase 
(lie  salary  of  the,   l.)«-t;  mi.sun.leratanding  l„.t,.-een 
governor  Hunl.T  an,l,  V.,310;  their  addres.,  to  him, 
32.) ;  to  nii'et  at  Anil.oy,   ■jr>-l;  coir-oeation  of,  3.1;; ; 
of  IVnnsylvania,  governor  Iliniter  con.jilains  of  some 
of  the,  y(i4;  of  Xew  York  .  „d   New  J.,rsev,   send  a 
letter  of  eongratulaliun   to  arelibi.shop  Seeker,  VII., 
34ti;  roverei  d  doctor  Johnvjn',    , port  respecting  the' 
397;  called  on  to  congratula'o  George  Ul.  on  hia  ae^ 
cession,  4.';4;  oongraliilatory  addresses  presented  to 
<i3orse   III.    from,   49«;    hold   a  convention,    538; 
reason  why  the  Mohawks  have  none^  .IgO. 
Clergyman,  a,  of  Le.den,  Muline,!  to  go,  with  several  hun- 
dred English  families,  to  New  NetherlamI,  I.,  22  ;  the 

patrooiis  t uiiitain  a  schoolmaster  and,  (>9,  '557; 

the  West   India  company  ;  ist)  on..s    sen.ling  'o„t  a,' 
126,  salary  of,  155;  permission  to  leave  New  Nether- 
land,    grant.Ml    to    the    English,    311    (see    Ihuthy)- 
departure  of  the  Dutch,  317;  harsh  treatment  of  the 
English,  3:il,,«5;  or  a  comforter  of  the  sick,  ought 
to  aceon,i«iiy  einigrant.s,  3(il,  .■!7(1 ;  only  „„„,  j,,  v,.,.„. 
Netherland,    389,    ;i92;    patroons    furnish  means  for 
the  sup,,ort  of  a,  405  ;   Willielmiis  (irasnieer  a    590 
tiOO;  the  city  of  Amsterdam  promises  to  provide  a' 
fonts  coloni..,  020;  wanted  for  the  South  river,  II.,  4,' 
V,  9,  13,  20;  the  Swe.lish,  presumes  (,.  preaeh'in  th,' 
Dutch  coloiiio  01,  th..  Delaware,  01  ;  re,,uired  at  Ne« 
Amstel,  114;  of  Hartford,  takes  a  load  of  hay  beleng- 
ing  to  the  Dutch,    142;  Oysterl.ay    protests    against 
maintaining  a,  not  of  the  people's  ojiinion,  531 ;  re- 
quired for  the  E.sopus,  592 ;  tliolirst  in  NewNet'her- 
land,  759  ;  the  gov.  nior  of  New  York  guarantees  the 
salary  of  a,  HI.,  189;  induces  governor  Lovlaro  to 
trust   himself  to   tho   Dutch,   205 ;    of   Schenectady 
applies  to  tho  governor  of  Canada  for  two  runaway 
slaves,  458;  of  Allmny,  converts  many  Indians,  799- 
the,  who  presented   the   petition  in    favor  of  'jacoh 
Leisler,  imprisoned  by  governor  Slougliter,  812  (see 
Selym) ;  instance  of  a,    bei,   ■  .lej.rived  of  his  .;:;n. 
isterial  functions  by  act  of  the  le^i.ilature,  IV.    510- 
allowanres  to  th,.  English  and  Krcnch,  in  Now  York' 
6uspen,le,l,  022;  Mohawks  promise  a  tract  of  land  for 
the  support  of,  0:7 ;  at  Schen,.cta,ly,  to  instruct  the 
Indians,    729;  the    Indians   are   deprived   of   their 
867;  none  sent  in  his  stead,  868;  the  Oii,.idas  com- 
plain of  their,  VIII.,  536  ;  r,.comni,.n,ls  tl...  Imlians  to 
burn  a  letter  nddr,.s.s..d  to  (fuy  Johnson,  038  ;  con- 
corns  hims,.lf  only  with   niigion,   552;  th..  ■•harg.-s 
Bgalnst  him  at  Oiiei,la  to  bo  iu.i,iir,.d  into,  554 
Clerin  (CU.viii),  a.ljutai.t,  IX.,  .'i9*;  sent  to  «r'r,.st  captain 
Louvigny,  714. 


189 


j  Clerk,  Cornelis,  II.,  237. 

Clerk.  Mathew,  engineer  in  the  expedition  against  Tioonde- 
1             rngn,  X.,  720;  killed,  727,  728. 
:  Gierke, ,  l[i._  540 

;  Gierke,  Nathaniel,  one  of  governor  Andros'  council,  III.,  643 

Clerk's  island,  IV.,  831. 
j  Clermont,  captain  do,  commander  at  Sorel,  defeats  a  paly 
of  tho  enc-my,  IX.,  474;    discovers  a  party  of  the 
enemy  on  lake  Champlain,  479;  killed,  487;  men- 
tioned, 715. 
Cleveland,  duchess  of,  mistress  of  Charles  the  second,  II., 

Cleveland,  reverend  Mr.,  minister  at  New  Castle  (Delaware) 
VII.,  168,  '• 

Cleveland  (Ohio),  V,,  801 ;  Indian  name  of,  VII.,  423 ;  colo- 
nel Croghan  trades  in  the  vicinity  of,  982. 
Cleyi/smit,  Marten,  II.,  182. 

Clitrforl,  lord  Ad.am  Gordon,  governor  of,  VII.,  767. 
Cliffs,  The,  on  the  Ch,>sapeake,  II.,  91. 
Clifton,  baroness,  lady  Cornbury  becomes,  IV.,  1183. 
Clifton,  captain,  R.  N.,  V.,  108. 

Climate,  of  New  Netherland,  1 ,  14,  40,  179,  275,  612,  11., 
433,  512,  769  ;  of  New  York,  Mr.  Cold,-n's  account  of 
the,  V,  690,  VI.,  123;  governor  Tryon  on,  VIII., 
435 ;  troops  and  cann-,n  pass  over  the  frozen  rivers 
aroun.l  tho  ,ity  of  New  York,  781 ;  of  Canada,  IX., 
30;  of  Illinois,  891,  X.,  230;  a  foot  of  snow  at  Ticon- 
deroga  in  April,  546;  severe  winter  in  Canada,  549; 
of  Canada,  l„.althy,  'j09.  (See  Seatous.) 
j  CliiK.h  river  (Kentucky),  VIII.,  113. 
;  Clincton,  Peter,  X.,  214. 

:  Clinganoourt, ,  creates  disturbance  at  Csghnawaga,  VIII., 

I  238. 

Clinton,  a  pirate,  sent  from  Philadelphia  to  Carolina,  IV., 

Clinton,  Charles,  VIII.,  806. 

Clinton,  De  Witt,  his  opinion  respecting  the  location  of  the 
Seneca  towns,  III.,  251;  son  of  brigadier-general 
James  Clinton,  VIII.,  g06. 

Clinton,  (leorge,  succeeds  Mr.  Clarke  as  governor  ot  iVew 
York,  IV.,  1069;  Pu'il  RicJmrds  opposed  to,  VI.,  lib; 
appointed  governor  of  New  York,  187,  188  ;  his  com- 
mission, 189 :  a  draft  of  his  instructions  prepared, 
200;    news    of    his    appointment    received   at   NeJ 
York,    202;    lieut,.nant-goveriior    Claiko    endeavors 
10  smooth  the  way  for,  205  ;  the  assembly  expects  to 
be  dissolved  by,  206;  lieutenant-governor  Clarke  in- 
stnicti'd  to  giv,(  every  i  itbrmation  to,  213  ,  asks  that 
presents  be  made  to  tUe  six  nations,  224 ;  points  to 
crtaiu  allowanc,     in  support  of  his  aj.plicatlon,  246 ; 
arriv,.s  in  New  York,  247  ;  dissolves  the  assembly,  248, 
278,  281,  283,  414,  578,  751 ;  a,lopts  measures  to  pro- 
tect Oswego,  250  j  recommends  Mr.  Van  Kenselaer  for 
a  .s,.at  in  tho  councM,  254  ;  s<>ts  ont  for  Albany,  256  ; 
rec.ives  tho  d.'claralion  of  war  with  Eraiice,  209,  260 ; 
minutes  of  his  conf,.i-,.|ic,.  with  the  Indians,  262*,  289^ 
.'  7,  383,  390,  441,  7J7,  781 ;  opposes  a  stamp  act  for 


^^■■f-ym 


140 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ci.i— 


Clinton,  Oforgn  —  eonlinucd. 

America,  '2C8 ;  receives  the  thanks  of  MassnchiiBetls 
fur  aiil  rendered  to  the  exjK'dition  airainst  Cape  Urton, 
284  ;  8et«  a  wlieiiie  on  feet  for  tlie  reiliutinn  of  frown 
roint,  "8(i,  288  ;  his  chariieter  of  the  Nen  York  anseui- 
bl.v,  2»7,  30">,  oOC:  the  asseuilplv  retorts  on,  ;!07 ;  tlie 
climate  of  New  York  fatal  to  one  of  hia  family,  300  ; 
offers  to  command  the  e*xiH'diti(»n  against  Cape  Bre- 
ton, 310;  his  olwervutions  on  certain  jtroeeedini^'S  in 
council  in  regard  to  tlie  jirinted  copy  of  his  Indian 
treaty,  328;  comjilnins  of  colonel  Scluiyler  of  New 
.h'rsey,  341) ;  New  Y'ork  itssenihly  present  a  renion- 
Btranco  to,  3J0;  transmits  a  narrative  of  the  prin- 
cipal transactions  of  his  i^'overnment,  3.'»2 ;  regrets 
granting  a  commission  to  cliiefjnstice  l>e  Laneey  dnring 
good  behavior,  35C ;  returns  from  Albany,  SST;  colo- 
nel Johnson  rejxirta  the  good  disposition  of  the  five 
nations  to,  3G1 ;  reproves  colonel  Sehuyh'r,  363 ;  re- 
marks on  the  remonstrance  of  the  assembly  to,  365 ; 
letter  of  the  cajitains  of  the  Pennsylvania  comjianies 
to,  375 ;  recommends  cajitain  Wnixal  for  a  company 
in  the  army,  377;  complains  of  the  assomhly,  anfl 
asks  for  changes  in  the  council,  378, 304  ;  recommends 
colonel  Jolinson  to  the  ministry,  379  ;  his  reasims  for 
Busjiending  Mr.  Ilorsmanden  from  the  council,  3S0 ; 
informed  that  the  exj*ditiou  against  Canada  is  aban- 
doned, 384 ;  governor  Shirley  recommends  an  exjK'di- 
tion against  Crown  Point  to,  3».'» ;  Inrtlur  rejuuts  of 
the  disposition  of  the  five  nations  sent  by  colonel 
Johnson  to,  380,  387,  388,  380;  lett.r  of  colonel  Ko- 
berts  to,  3'J7;  advised  to  support  the  Indian  intenst 
at  the  charge  of  the  crown,  3!)S,  421 ;  a  short  account 
of  his  conduct  since  he  received  oribrs  for  the  Ca- 
nada expedition,  399  ;  suspends  Stejilien  llayard  from 
the  council,  404 ;  is  about  to  exert  his  authority 
against  the  "horrid  faction,"  400 ;  apjioints  a  coun- 
cilor, and  reconiin('nds  other  gentlemen  for  that 
office,  407;  comiilainsof  chiif  justice  De  Lani'ey,  408, 
401),  411,  429,  404,  472,  475,  513,  751,  752;  transmits 
names  of  "the  faction,"  413;  disbands  the  troops 
raised  for  the  expedition  a.-uinst  t^anada,  415;  re- 
ceives leave  of  absence,  410  ;  remonstrates  against  the 
appointment  of  James  de  Laneey  to  In-  lieutenant- 
governor  of  New  Y'ork,  417;  meets  a  new  asseudily, 
419 ;  which  continiufs  to  encroacli  on  the  prerogative, 
420;  colonel  Johnson  transmits  particulars  of  an 
Indian  engagement  to,  422;  reports  the  proceedings 
of  the  assembly,  424,  425  ;  moderation  recommended 
to,  427;  peace  announced  to,  428 ;  exposes  the  chief 
justice's  intrigues,  430;  reei.mmends  Mr.  (.^oldeu, 
431,  530,  753,  759;  governor  Shirley's  report  on  tliu 
administration  of,  432;  report  of  a  eoiifereiiee  held 
witli  tlie  Indians  by  governor  Shirley  and,  437;  sends 
a  Hag  of  truce  to  (Janada,  453  ;  urges  the  settlement  of 
the  New  Jersey  boundary,  454  ;  represents  the  state 
of  Canada  to  the  secretiiry  of  sUite,  4.5.5  ;  exjiluins  how 
tho  ttSBi^mbly  has  ubsorlwd  so  much  jiower,  456; 
udophs  a  policy  rocoiumendod  by  governor  Shirley, 


45f);  'The  Present  State  of  tho  Province  of  New 
York,"  by,  400;  transmits  the  result  of  the  session 
of  the  assembly,  406;  difends  Mr.  Colden,  408  ;  re- 
ports Oliver  De  l.aneey,  471,  513,  515,  510;  reite- 
rates his  complaints  against  "  tlie  faction,"  472,  474  ; 
biograjihical  notii'e  of,  475  ;  resolves  to  suspend  chief 
justice  l)e  Laneey,  47(i ;  reports  that  the  governor  of 
Canada  refuses  to  liber.ale  the  prisoners  belonging  to 
New  Y'ork,  484,  485;  his  correspondence  with  the 
governor  of  Canada,  488-505,  527,  539,  SCO,  711,  731 ; 
his  report  on  the  province  of  New  York,  507 ;  colonel 
.lohnson  reports  the  number  of  Fremh  prisoners  in 
his  hands  to,  512;  exjieriences  continued  difficulties 
from  the  assembly,  521,  522;  exjilains  why  he  is 
unable  to  transmit  a  census,  524;  resolves  to  continue 
in  his  governinent,  and  will  not  susj'end  chief  justico 
1)0  Lan<;ey,  528  ;  rejforts  fri'sh  s<-henies  of  encroach- 
ment on  the  part  of  the  French,  529,  545 ;  governor 
Hamilton  sends  an  account  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
Fnncb  on  the  Ohio  to,  531,  593,  7()8,  710;  cannot 
procure  a  satisfactory  account  of  the  bills  ot  credit 
issueil  in  Ni'W  York,  534,  535;  reconimeinls  the  sup- 
pressitiu  of  the  olfiee  of  provini'ial  treasurer,  530 ; 
ordered  to  exchange  Imlian  prisoners,  543,  X.,  197, 
198  ;  details  the  progress  of  the  encroachments  by  the 
New  York  assembly  on  the  royal  prerogative,  VI., 
551;  answers  the  charge  that  he  had  converted  con- 
siderable sums  <if  public  nuniin'  to  his  own  use,  554, 
556;  reiterates  his  complaints  against  "the  faction," 
558;  instructs  colonel  Johnson  to  exchaiigt!  Indian 
prisoners,  559  ;  called  on  for  a  report  of  the  bounda- 
ries of  his  government,  560,  587 ;  represents  the 
ni  lessity  of  suiiporting  the  five  nations,  501  ;  and 
that  the  governor  of  Canada  detains  tho  jiriscuiers 
belonging  to  New  Y'ork,  570;  reports  a  homicide  by 
one  of  the  <'flicers  of  the  man-of-war  stationed  at  New- 
York,  571  ;  captain  Ilodilam,  R.  N.,  marries  a  daugh- 
terof,  574 ;  his  observations  on  thief  justii'e  De  Ijineey's 
behavior,  575  ;  his  efforts  to  collect  evidi'uce  on  the 
boundary  iiiiestiou,  577;  dissolves  the  assembly,  and 
recommends  the  restoration  of  Mr.  Alexander  to  tho 
council,  578;  reports  the  progress  made  in  the  ex- 
change of  pri.soners,  ibid;  captain  Stoddert  reports 
the  state  of  things  in  Caniwla  to,  580;  further  French 
intrigues  among  the  Indians  reported  to,  589,  592; 
tho  lords  of  trade  call  the  attention  of  the  secretary  of 
state  to  the  difficulties  expi'rii'nced  by,  51)7  ;  exjioses 
his  reasons  for  again  meeting  the  assembly,  598,  tlo2  ; 

iiilonel  Jcdinsou  srnds  two  young  men  who  had  I n 

taki-n  jirisoners  by  tbe  French  on  the  tHiio,  to,  599; 
his  di'daration  in  ojiiiositiou  to  Mr.  llorsnianden's 
altidavit,  OOl  ;  transmits  documents  on  the  subject  of 
the  boundaries,  603;  his  certifliate  about  iron-rolling 
mills,  004;  invites  governor  (Jlen  of  Sontli  Carolina 
to  mc'et  thu  six  nations  at  Albany,  C05;  applies  for 
leave  of  alisence,  006;  reasons  for  as.sentiiig  to  certain 
New  York  bills,  007;  transniits  to  Knglainl  copy  of 
tlie  inscription  on  a  louden  })late  found  on  the  head 


— Clo] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Clinton,  (IvoTifi'  —  conlinueii. 

Mut.Ts  Of  tlM.  ()l,i„,  .;08  ;  n.sk»  tliut  aimlluT  li.utPmim- 
gi.v.Tiior  1h.  noiMiiuif,!  in  Ih,.  pl.a,-,.  „f  Mr.  [),.  Uncr^^-, 
U12|  iv|,ort  (.11  til,.  iiiliiii,iisliati«ii  ol',  (iU,  WO;  ab- 
strurt  olth,,  n.i,r..>,.iit,iliuM  ,,r,..„.>,t,.,l  l.vtl.o  ussniihly 
to,  6«1  ;    „cc,i,,.,l  of  nivoriiiK  ,,„,nsli  ,.,ni.s.suHc.s  an,! 
«.'ll.i.K  rri»oii,.,«  of  war,  062 ;  anhstuuro  of  lus  answer 
to  tlo.so  il,»rK..H,  (;i;4;   iuviu.s  tl„.  g  .verni.rH  of  tl.o 
otlwr  .•oloni,..H  to  »tt,n,l  the  approiulihiK  .onlerenc 
witl.  Il.o   Indians,  703;    auHwers   to  timt   invitation 
7U5,  707,  708;  notill,.^  the  K.nvrnnient  of  his  inten- 
tion to  return  to  Kngln,,,!,  7ili;  abstract  of  hi.s  ,,n.- 
cee.lings  with  the  In.lians,  714,  71:, ;  renews  his  appli- 
eati.m  for  h'ave  to  return  to   Knglaiul,   72il ;  reeom- 
ineniU  Mr.  Chambers  for  a  seat  in  the  conneil,  728; 
report  of  the  Kreneh  prooee.lin^'s  at  Catara.pii  sent 
to,  721)  ;  hia  not.s  on  a  letter  from  the  governor  of 
Canada,  734  ;  annonnees  the  death  of  allorney-Keneral 
nradlev,  730;  ajipoints  .Mr.   Sniilli  attorney-general, 
737;  Mr.  Cohieu's  report  on  Indian  alliiirs  to,  738; 
transmits  a  letter  from  the  governor  of  Pennsylvania 
in  regar<l  to  a  grant  of  laml  on  the  northern  line  of  that 
provine,.,  747;   reports  the  ])roceedings  of  the  aa.sem- 
Wy  in  17.')1,  749;    further  instruotions  to,  754,  75.';  . 
determined  to  suspend  lieutenant-govirnor  IJe  Laijcev  ' 
759;  why  ho  remains  in  his  government,  7t!2;  eon- 
tinnes  his  complaints  of  the  assembly,  7C4;  recom- 
mends Mr.  tiniith  for  a  seat  in  the  council,  7tj(; ;  p.-t,.,. 
Wraxall  I'omplains  of,  7C,- ;   liiforme.l  that  it  is  his  ma- 
jesty's pleasure  that  h"  remain   in  his  goveri nt, 

770;   instructed  to  send  mutineers  of  dswego  to  Hali- 
fax, 771;  niu'ws  his  appli.atioM  for  l-ave  to  return 
to  Ivngland,   778;   sir  Danvers   Osboru  appointed  to 
succeed,  788,  7U1,  7il3  ;  Conrad  Weiser  go.'s  to  Flush- 
ing to  call  on,  795,  798;  delivers  to  chief  justice  Di' 
Lancey  a  commission  to  l)e  liuutennnt-governor    804 
829  ;  indisposed,  807  j  Hujiplies  voteil  annually  under, 
820,  821 ;  animosities  and  disagreements  between  the 
different  brani'Ins  of  the  legislature  under,  831,  900 
the  board  of  trade  receive  his  letter  transmitting  the 
compliiulsnutde  by  the  .Mohawks,  S54;  recommended 
to  meet  the  live  luitious  at  Oucuidaga,  85."i ;   promised 
to  convey  to  tin'  king  a  n^iuest  for  the  reinstat.ni.'Ut 
of  colonel  .lohnsou  as  superintendent  of  Indian  atl'airs 
871 ;  Mr.  Horsmaiideus  name  omiltid  from  the  list 
of  councilors  in  consi.iucuce  of  his  susiieiision  bv 
947;  tiie  board  of  trade  disapjirove  of  the  <'onduct  of 
the  council  and  assembly  under,  948;  commissions  ii 
chief  justice  to  hold  olliee  during  good  biduivior  951  • 
takes  Iho  manngeuient  of  Indian  all'air.s  out  of  the 
hands  of  commissioners,  VII.,  19;  the  Indians  dis- 
catiHlled  becauseofthiuuui-ri'ilress  of  their  complaints 
made  to,  20  ;  conuuissioneil  judges  during  good  lieha- 
vior,  4(i8;    Daniel   Ilorsmanden    ojiposes,   52S ;    cor- 
responds with  the  governor  of  Xew  llampsliiri'  on  the 
subjia't    of  boundaries,    59.'!;    cajohd    into    granting 
commissions   to  judges   during  good   behavior,  705,  ■ 
79U ;  his  sou  ajipliua  for  arrears  of  salary  duo  to,  VIII.,  i 


141 


!  432;  .lemands  the   surrender  of  Mohawk  prisoners 

in  Ca.iada,  .\.,  18,5  ;  claims  the  (Ive  nathuis  as  vassals 
<>f  the  crown,  187;  extracts  from  his  correspondence 
with  the  governor  of  Cana.la,  191,  193;  extract  of  his 
letter  to  govenu.r  .Shirley,   194;    the   marquis  de  la 
Jon,piiere    writ,.s   to,  210;  sends  caiitain  Stoddert  to 
Canada  for  prisoners,  211 ;  demands  the  surrender  of 
Indian  traders  sei/,..,l  by  the  Kreneh  on  the  Ohio,  242 
Clinton,  Mrs.  (ieorge,  Oliver  De  bancev's  in.lecent  language 
in  refereu,,.  to,  VI..  471 ;  a  daughter  of  general  Carle, 
4(5;   in  .New  York,  713. 
Clinton,    sir    lleury,    conimauds     the    expedition    against 
Charleston     (.South    Carolina),    VII.,    780;     attacka 
Charleston    (South   Carolina),   VIII.,   174;    consults 
OoldslKirow  Hanyar  ).revious  to  the  attack  on  Ksopus, 
188;   applies  for  indemnity  for  losses  susUined  by 
his  father  whilst  governor  of  New  York,  432;  at  New 
York,  588,  6titi;  quits  Boston,  (174;  takes  general  Lee, 
077;    biographical  notice  of,  717;  stations  governor 
Tryon  at  KiuL'sbridge,  734;  meinber  ot  the  commis- 
sioii  for  restoring  j.eace,  'M  ;  assumes  the  .-ommand 
of  the  army  in  America,  75],  752;  advised  of  gover- 
nor Tryon's  leave  to  return  to  Kngland,  7,59 ;  autho- 
rized to  relievo  the  distresses  of   loyalists.  7(J5  ;  re- 
commended  to   embody  the   loyalists,  709  ;    and  to 
organize  a  board  of  imiuiry,  771;  successful  in  Caro- 
lina, 790;  returns  to  New  York,  793;  lord  Lincoln 
ai,l-de-canip  to,  795 ;    number  of  men   re,,uired   to 
eomidetethe  army  under,  800;  pays  ju.lge  Ludlow's 
salary,  801  ;   meditates  great  things,  802 ;    not  sus- 
pectiil   to  be  the  author  of  a  letter  to  lord  (ieorge 
(Ji'rmain,  rirently  publish,  d,  803;  re),orts  the  r.'V.ilt 
of  the  New  J.'rsey    brigaih',    810;    detaches   gen.Tal 
Ibibertson  to  Virginia,  812  ;  his   resid.'uee  whilst  in 
N.  w  Y'ork,  X.,  777. 
Clinton,  maj..r  g.'lieral  James,  notice  of,  VIII.,  80tj. 
Clinton,  [llugh  Fort.'scue]  lord,  governor  Burnet  receives  a 
letter  from,  V  ,  817;  governor  Burnet  has  done  all  he 
can  to  serve,  818. 

Clinton  (New  Y'ork),  rever.n.l  Samuel  Kirkland  interred  at, 

VIII.,  (i31. 
:  Cloa.l,  William,  III.,  742. 
Clobery,  William,  anil  others,  complain  of  the  Dutch  for 

prev.iiting  them  trading  on  Uudsons  river,  I.,  71-81, 

82,  93,  108. 
Clock,  Abraham,  III.,  75. 
Clock,  Albert,  HI.,  743. 
Clock,  George.     (Se.>  Klock:) 
Clock  (Cloci),  Martin,  111.,  (iOO,  C4S  ;  captain  of  militia  of 

the  city  of  Ni'W  York,  IV.,  810. 
Cloci,  I'l'lgroui.     (S.'c  Kliiek.) 
Clo.'.k  (Clue),  Ctodfri.il,  I.,  U(Hi. 
Clo.vk,  I'eler,  11.,  215,  245. 
Cloel,  .lohu,  IV.,  939. 

Clogher,  bishop  of,  patron  of  colonel  Barrf',  X.,  10  27. 
Clomp,  Abraham,  III.,  (183. 
Cloii].euburg,  r.'vereud  Jlr.,  II.,  770. 


i 


14S 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Clo— 


Clopper,  CoriieHs,  il.,  24i),  093. 

Clopper,  Coriii'liiis,  meinlipr  of  the  general  committee  of 
Ni'w  York,  VIII.,  liOl. 

Cloth,  iuiiioiU'il  from  IloUuml  into  New  Ni'therlniia,  I.,  430; 
duty  on,  (!;!4  ;  the  peojile  of  New  Netherliind  foilnJ- 
den  to  iniiiiufncture,  II.,  557 ;  coar.se,  manufactured 
in  New  York,  V.,  59. 

Clotworthy,  John,  IV.,  513. 

Cloud,  Fergesou,  IV.,  938. 

Clovally,  Robert  Livingston  writes  from,  IV.,  1063. 

Clowes,  Samuel,  surveyor,  IV.,  1)11 ;  a  witness  against  colo- 
nel Hiiyard,  &c.,  945;  mentioned,  1008;  his  charac- 
ter, v.,  314;  counsel  for  reverend  Mr.  Poyer,  328. 

Cloyne,  reverend  doctor  Cutler  under  ohligation  to  doctor 
lierkely,  bishop  of,  VI.,  DOS. 

Club,  a  Jacobite,  in  New  York,  IV.,  380  ;  leaders  of  the,  ibid. 

tluet,  John,  junior,  VII.,  015. 

Coach  and  .-six,  a,  introduceil  for  the  lirst  time  in  New  York, 
IV.,  221;  some  Indian  chiefs  take  an  airing  in  the 
governor's,  275. 

Cold  mines  on  Long  island,  V.,  550;  in  Nova  Scotia,  VII., 
.048,  IX.,  332,  X.,  7. 

Coas  (Cohass),  the  French  reported  to  have  built  a  fort  at, 
VI„  832 ;  the  French  preparing  to  settle  at,  880. 

Coast  survey,  early,  IV.,  830. 

Coates,  Henry,  IV.,  935. 

Coates,  James,  rejircsents  Kdinburgh  in  parliament,  VIII., 
187. 

Coots,  Eihviird,  a  jiinte,  presents  his  sliip  to  governor 
Fletcher,  IV.,  223,  -145;  liis  ship  abandoned  on  the 
east  end  of  hong  island,  274 ;  commands  Mason's 
ship,  307;  his  sliip  an<l  crew  permitted  to  eomo  to 
New  York,  308;  commands  the  tiiiji  Jacob,  310,  3S0 
433,  444,  479  ;  governor  Fletcher  issues  a  jirotection 
to  several  of  the  men  of,  384 ;  amount  that  he  paid 
g  ivernor  Fletcher  for  a  jiroleclion,  387,  433,  459  481  ■ 
goes  security  for  another  jiirale,  ;i8S  ;  James  (iraham 
draws  np  a  memorial  ri'speiting,  413,  450,  457; 
William  NicoU  communicates  to  govenmr  Fletcher 
the  desire  of  the  cri'w  of,  408;  introduces  Arabian 
gold  into  Ni'W  York,  409. 

Coals  of  mail,  leiiuind  for  the  soldiers  in  New  Netherland 
I.,  151;  parlii's  going  against  tle^  Indians  ask  to  bo 
furnished  with,  415. 

Cobb,  lieutenant  Simon,  killed  at  lake  (ieorge,  VI.,  1000. 

Cobbert,  Rogier,  I.,  31. 

Cobbet,  (ieorge,  II.,  C31,  034,  O.KJ,  716. 

Cobby,  ,  shi]>  of,  conliscated.  III.,  413. 

Cotieguit  (Novo  t^cotia|,  X,,  14. 

Cobes,  I.odewyk,  appointed  attorney  and  notaiy  at  Willem- 
stadl,  II.,  051, 

Coblmm,  |Iiicliard  Temple,  1st]  viscount,  membiT  of  the 
privy  council,  V.,  539. 

Cobren,  Jidm,  IV.,  1000. 

Cohri^n,  Thomas,  IV.,  935. 

Cobus,  the  runner.  III.,  117. 

Coby,  John,  IV.,  1)30,  1008. 


Coby,  Thomas,  IV.,  936. 

Cocogne  (New  Brunswick),  X.,  HI,  359. 

Cocheca  (t'ocheco),  in  the  townsliip  of  Dover  (New  Hamp- 
shire), IV.,  017,018;  attacked  by  the  French,  IX., 
44<i. 

Cochecton  (Cashigt(m),  the  Indians  at,  send  a  belt  of  wnm- 
pnm  to  the  governor  of  New  York,  VI.,  649. 

Cochineal  brought  into  Holland,  I.,  4'2,  02. 

Cochrane,  lady  Catherine,  daughter  of  the  earl  of  Dundon- 
ald,  marries  the  earl  ot  Walloway,  VIII.,  322. 

Cochrane  (Cockrone),  captain  Uavin,  wounded,  X.,  730. 

Cock,  John,  IV.,  938,  941,  lOOO,  1010. 

Cock  (Cok),  John,  junior,  IV.,  941. 

Cock,  Peter,  commands  a  party  against  the  Indians,  I.,  186, 
187. 

Cock,  Tliomas,  IV.,  941. 

Cocklinrn,  capta'n,  V.,  258. 

Cockbnrne,  John,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade,  III.,  xvi,  V., 
402,  414,  422,  4'29,  435,  469,  470,  472. 

Cockerill,  Thomas,  anno\inci's  the  death  of  lord  Lovelace, 
v.,  80,  anil  the  juogress  of  thi'  Canada  expedition, 
81 ;  paymasti'r  of  the  forces  in  New  York,  S3  ;  secre- 
tary to  lord  Lovelace,  90,  108  ;  his  observations  on 
land  granting  and  the  ivvenue  in  New  York,  110; 
dca.l,  202. 

Coekermoiith,  sir  John  Mordaunt  represents,  X.,  705. 

Cockevier,  John,  III.,  740. 

Cockrol'l,  William,  VI.,  1000,  1002. 

Cockuyt,  Joost,  II.,  640. 

Coci|,  F.  lianuinck,  I.,  550. 

Coeipiard,  reverend  Claude  Oodfroy,  S.J.,  relation  of  affairs 
in  Canada  by,  X.,  528. 

Ciiddington,  William,  notice  ot",  I.,  497;  oll'ercd  assi.stanco 
by  till'  director  of  New  Netherlaiul,  4it8. 

Codfish,  duty  on  dried,  I.,  225  ;  caught  in  ipiantities  outside 
Sandy  hook,  III.,  183;  none  west  of  cape  Cod,  IV., 
790;  the  various  descriptions  of,  in  trade,  ibid. 
I  Codllshery,  the,  open  to  the  inhabitants  of  New  Nelherhind, 
I  1.,  404  ;  Gardner's  island  lies  very  convenient  for  the, 

j  Ij05;  to  bo  encouraged,  II.,  556;  feasible  In  Canada, 

!  IX.,  585. 

]  Codringlon,  colonel  Christopher,  I\'.,  130;  governor  of  the 
Lei'ward  islands,  commits  Mr.  Weaver  to  prison,  862; 
denounced  |jy  loid  Cornbury,  1147,  1154. 

Codrington,  Thomas,  IV.,  550;  ri'comnu'mled  for  a  seat  in 
till'  council  of  New  York,  849  ;  signs  a  petition  to 
William  III.,  931. 

Coe  (Co,  Kiio),  captain  John,  reduces  the  towns  on  the  west 
end  of  Long  island,  II.,  307;  instigated  by  Connecti- 
cut, 388  ;  complained  of  for  his  seditious  conduct  at 
(iravesend,  4"1. 

Coe,  John,  justice  for  Queens  county,  V.,  314,  328,  329. 

Coe,  Jonathan,  ensign  in  the  Nuwlown  militia,  IV.,  808. 

Coo  (Coo),  Robert,  I.,  5.52;  applies  foro  license  of  morriogo, 
II.,  6HH. 

Cee,  Koliert,  captain  of  militia  in  .Vewtowu,  IV.,  803. 

Coe,  Samuel,  church-warden  in  Jamaica  (Long  island),  V., 
328. 


—Col] 


-Col] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


143 


Coedyok,  I.,  496. 

Coelen  (Coelo),  Cornelia  Jnnsen,  I.,  593,  604. 

Coen,  Adriaon  Diickscn,  I,,  GOO. 

Coeiukrs  (Coiulri'.s),  Mr.,  I.,  110,  114,  115. 

CoiTti'ii,  Alliert,  t'lLsign  of  militia  in  Gnivesond,  IV.,  809. 

Coerten,  liiirt'iil,  11.,  (199. 

Coi'rten,  (inert,  threiitened  liy  the  Indians,  I.,  497. 

Coerten,  Ilarmen,  II.,  480,481. 

Coerten,  Meyndert,  III.,  811. 

Coffe,  eaptnin,  commander  of  the  ship  Britannia,  VI.,  603. 

Coffee,  a  negro  slave,  fonnd  guilty  of  arson,  V.,  341;  re- 
prieved, .'i42;  reeomnii'nded  to  lie  pardoned,  371. 

Coffen,  Stephen,  atlidavit  of,  regarding  the  encroarhment  of 
the  French  on  lake  Krie,  VI.,  835,  837. 

Coftin,  James,  taken  by  the  Dutch,  II.,  (iC3. 

Collin,  Mr.,  represenlativi'  IVoni  Nantucket,  IV.,  786. 

Coggeshall,  Jame.s,  VIII.,  455. 

Coggswell,  Miss,  marrie.H  John  Whiting,  X.,  731. 

Coghwol,  Ilobert,  notilleil  not  to  settlu  on  the  Delaware  river 
unles.s  under  the  Dutch,  II.,  144. 

Cohonsiowanne,  an  Onondaga,  IV.,  492,  493, 494, 495  ;  brings 
a  lot  (if  lies  from  Canada,  496. 

Coke  (Cooke,  Kooke),  sir  John,  permits  the  jiublicatiou  in 
linglaud  of  11  hook  on  tlie  events  at  Aniboina,  I.,  48; 
the  states  general  recommended  to  nuke  ii  present  to, 
ibid;  further  interviiw  of  the  Dutch  ambassadors 
with,  49,  53;  the  Dutch  ambassadors  object  to  receiv- 
ing an  unsigned  jiaper  from,  liO;  has  an  audience 
with  the  king,  108;  secretary  of  state,  III.,  vii,  12; 
captain  Ma.son's  letter  to,  16. 

Coker,  Thomas,  III.,  305,  3(i6;  surveyor  of  customs,  403; 
nu-ntioned,  410,  494 ;  condition  of  the  house  of,  413. 

Coker,  William,  ensign  in  .Shirley's  regiment,  X.,  '2h'2. 

Colle,  Tiniolhy,  X.,  213,  214. 

Colbert,  Jean  Haplist,  memoir  of,  II.,  .■i48 ;  letter  to  M, 
Talon,  iulenilant  of  Canade- from,  IX.,  39;  M,  Talon 
Hcnds  reports  on  C'anada  to,  55,  67,  74 ;  transmits 
orders  respecting  Canada  to  M.  'I'alon,  5S  ;  M.  Talon's 
answer  to,  60;  opens  the  trade  with  Canada,  61; 
letterof,  to  M.  de  Courcelles,  63;  approves  of  theexpo- 
dition  c  '  M.  de  La  falle,  70;  olfers  n  reward  for  the 
discovery  of  n  passage  to  the  South  sea,  89  ;  des- 
patches of  count  de  I'rontonuo  to,  90;  opposed  to 
meetings  of  the  clergy,  noblesse  and  third  estate  In 
Canada,  95  ;  his  views  in  regard  to  new  discoveries, 
115;  count  ile  Krontenae  transmits  a  report  on 
Canada  to,  116;  instructs  count  <lu  Fronteinie  to 
address  his  letliTS  in  future  to  the  kin^-,  123  ;  objects 
to  being  styled  "my  lord,"  ibiil  ;  besluws  fort  Kron- 
tonac  on  M.  de  I.a  Halle,  213;  father  of  M.  de  Seigue- 
lay,  297;  nienlioned,  ;t77 ;  aulhoriites  the  establlsh- 
nientof  riault  SI.  I,ouis,541,  andllii'  taking  possession 
of  the  exh-i  ine  bounils  of  Canada,  785  ;  extrails 
'lom  his  letters,  788,  7»1,  792;  extract  of  n  lith'r 
from  M.  de  la  I'oipe  to,  917;  minister  of  Marine, 
X.,  vi ;  coulrollcr-general,  vii. 
Colbort   Nicolas,  II.,  348. 


Colbert  dc  Croissy.     (See  Croitsy.) 

Colbert  de  Seignelay.     (See  Seignelay.) 

Colbert  de  Tori'y.     (See  Tornj.) 

Colbert  river,  the  Mississippi  called,  IX.,  319. 

Colbry,  James,  IV.,  1008. 

Cold,  instance  of  excessive,  III.,  816. 

Colden, ,  obtains  a  patent  for  lands  of  the  Mohawks 

which  these  Indians  never  sold,  VIII.,  306. 

Colden,  Alexander,  deputy  jiostmaster  at  New  York,  VI., 
799,  VIII.,  511 ;  recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  New 
York  council,  VII.,  444,  445,  675;  oldest  son  of 
Cadwallader  Colden,  675 ;  surveyor-general,  ibid ; 
926;  his  report  on  the  fees  receiving  by  him,  926; 
informs  the  secretary  to  the  postmaster-general  why 
the  New  York  packet  has  been  detained,  Vlll.,  218; 
biographical  notice  of,  221 ;  Richard  N.,  his  son,  511. 

Colden,  [.Mice,]  marries  captain  Hamilton,  VIII.,  221. 

Colden,  Cad\vallad<'r,  surveyor-general  of  the  province  of 
New  York,  V.,  537;  recommended  for  a  seat  in  the 
council,  579,  584,  647;  attends  an  Indian  conference, 
635,  657,  658,  661,  662,  664,  667,  VI.,  317,  441,  443, 
445,  447,  450,  717,  7'24  ;  objei'ls  to  a  bill  proposed  to 
be  ]>assed  for  the  jiartition  of  lauds  in  joint-tenancy, 
v.,  644;  his  ri  ;ireseutation  declared  by  the  lords  of 
trade  deserving  of  particular  atti'Utiou,  648  ;  further 
reference  thereto,  650;  reports  sundry  exorbitant 
grants  of  hind,  653 ;  nu  account  of  the  Indian  trade 
of  New  York  by,  685 ;  an  account  of  the  cliuuitu  of 
New  York  by,  690;  prepares  a  map  of  the  proviuco 
of  New  York,  704;  his  account  of  the  fur  trade, 
transmitted  to  the  board  ol  trade,  7'25  ;  his  memoir 
on  the  fur  traile,  726;  referred  to,  753;  and  prinlid, 
760  ;  ordered  to  prepare  a  nuip  of  New  York,  777 ; 
calls  attention  of  .Mr.  I'opple  to  the  assumptions  of 
the  New  York  assembly,  805,  844,  and  explains  the 
reason  why  large  tracts  of  land  renuiin  uncultivated 
in  New  York,  806 ;  bis  memorial  against  the  New 
York  act  for  the  jiartition  of  lands  held  in  com- 
mon, 807;  ex|Hi,sed  to  the  rcsenlmcut  of  the  great 
landed  proprietors  of  New  York,  845  ;  present  at  the 
council  when  chief  justice  Morris  was  disn>issed, 
951;  well  acquainted  with  tho  statu  ot  the  province, 
952 ;  opposed  tho  suspension  of  chief  justice  Morris, 
955  ;  and  James  .Mexander  draw  up  an  answer  to  the 
petition  of  the  London  nu'rcbants  on  the  subject  of 
the  Indian  traile,  982;  govenuir  Cosby  complains  of, 
VI.,  27  ;  member  of  the  couiu'il,  ibid,  152  ;  furnishes 
a  nuip  of  the  Livingston  tract  on  the  .Mohawk  river, 
67;  his  letter  on  the  same  subject,  68;  his  answers 
to  ipieries  of  the  board  of  trade,  121  ;  dislanci'  of  his 
resideneu  from  New  Yoik,  153,  209;  commissioner 
for  settling  the  line  between  Massachusetts  and  Khodu 
Island,  167;  James  Alexander  ranked  in  the  couiuU 
next  to,  312;  recommended  to  be  appoiutid  lieute- 
uaut-governor  of  New  York,  31.'l,  377;  |iailicularly 
conversant  with  Indian  all'airs,  314 ;  repvcsenls  gov- 
Bruor  CUiitou  at  R  conference  with  the  live  nations,  317; 


144 


GENERAL  INDEX'. 


[Col— 


— ColJ 


! 

1: 


f^f 


1  ill 


Coldcn,  Cailwallniler  —  continued. 

niitliorizcs  tlic  printing  of  govornor  Clinton's  treaty 
with  the  (ivc  nations,  .'i2S,  330  ;  etTurts  to  mi.srcprcsfnt 
liim  in  Knglanil,  329 ;  speaker  of  tlio  legislative 
rouncil,  330  ;  author  of  a  pamphlet  entilleil  "  A  Treaty 
between  liia  Kxerllency  tlie  (iovernor  (Clinton)  and 
the  Six  Nations,"  ihiil ;  answer  to  thi^  re))resentation 
of  the  eouncil  against  liini,  331  ;  not  free  from  vanity, 
338,  his  si^rviees  395;  engrosses  governor  Clinton's 
conlidenee,  40r) :  governor  Clinton  reipiests  answers  to 
his  letters  respecting,  40() ;  enters  in  the  eonncil 
minutes  governor  Clinton's  reasons  for  not  passing 
some  hills,  413;  supports  governor  Clinton,  410; 
reeonnnended  to  sucec^ed  governor  Clinton  as  presi- 
dent of  the  conni'il,  417 ;  very  servieeaMe  to  governor 
Clinton,  420,  424;  aceonipanies  governor  Clinton 
to  Alhany,  42S,  (iS7  ;  seai.dalously  liheled,  430;  re- 
commended to  the  si'cretary  of  state,  431 ;  explains 
the  "extraordinary  services"  for  which  tin'  assemlily 
votes  money,  434  ;  present  at  the  appointment  of  Mr. 
Brass,  43.') ;  governor  Shirley  advises  governor  Clinton 
to  recall,  4.^9;  governor  Clinton's  adviser,  iliid  ;  gover- 
norClinton  iniluenced  liy,  41),"^ ;  complains  of  chief  jus- 
tice l)e  Lani'ey,  4(iS  ;  vindicates  himsi'lf  in  a  letter  to 
the  duke  of  Hedford,  469  ;  his  daughter  marries  I'etor 
l)e  Lancey,  ihid  ;  insulted  in  council  by  chief  justice 
De  Lancey,  47.'i ;  470 ;  raises  money  hy  subscription 
for  public  purposes,  ,')24;  governor  Clinton  could  not 
have  supported  the  king's  authority  without,  ^>'M1; 
enters  his  reasons  on  the  journals  for  dissenting  from 
certain  tivt:<,  .'>30;  collects  papers  in  sup|u>rt  of  the 
right  of  the  Knglish  to  lamls  ilaimed  by  the  Krencli, 
r)7(),  (103  ;  better  ai'<|Uainted  with  .American  geogra]ihv 
than  any  other  ])ersini,  .'>77  ;  the  assembly  considers 
it  u  great  misfortune  that  govi'ruor  (Jlinlon  has  falh'U 
into  the  hands  of,  018  ;  threatens  tlm  commissioners 
for  purchasing  provisions  for  the  exjiediliou  against 
Canada,  0.'J7  ;  guilty  thendiy  of  n  high  ndsdenieaiior, 
ibid;  governor  Clinton  justifies  the  conduct  of,  (i.'is ; 
proci'cdings  in  council  against,  059  ;  declared  oI>- 
noxious  to  the  ussembly,  002,  074;  blamed  lur  the 
suspension  of  Mr.  Ilorsnianden,  072;  moves  to  vest  in 
the  governor  the  disposilioii  of  provisions  for  the 
forces  at  Albany,  080 ;  hi-i  reasons  for  dissenting  from 
nn  ai't  ajijiointlng  commissioners  to  examijn'  the  pub- 
lic accounts,  and  other  acts,  081;  governor  Shirley 
rec(unmends,  091  ;  reiMiminended  to  the  ho.ird  of 
trade,  099  ;  goviTUor  Clinton  sugge-jts  that  he  be  left 
in  charge  of  the  government,  720,  759  ;  report  on  the 
state  of  Indian  iilfairs  by,  738,  VII.,  593;  consents  to 
take  the  gov<'rnment  on  him-elf,  VI.,  700;  no  com- 
lilaint  inailo  to  the  lords  of  trade  of,  770;  surveys  ii 
trad  of  land  for  Areiit   Stevens,  78,'!,  787 ;  stii'ceeds 

lientenaul-governor  He  I.ni y,  VII.,  444  ;  asks  to  be 

allowed  toi'ontliiuesonelimeat  the  hi'ad  of  the.'i'lmin- 
iitnition,  450;  rejiorts  the  re.-.ult  of  the  proci'cdings 
against  thn  uinster  of  the  shiji  Sampson  on  u  charge 


of  mnrdor,  454;  points  out  some  contradictions  in 
the  instructions  for  granting  land,  455 ;  reports  the 
proceedings  of  .lolin  Lydius  in  regard  to  lands  about 
lake  Chamjilain,  450;  gives  his  views  on  the  bound- 
ary between  the  jirovinee  of  New  York  and  New 
Hampshire,  157;  proclaims  George  III.  and  dissolves 
the  assembly,  458 ;  apjiointed  lieutenant-governor, 
401 ;  his  elForts  in  favor  of  the  jtrerogative,  402  ;  let- 
ter of  secretary  I'ownall  to,  ihid;  transmits  acts  to 
the'  lords  of  trade,  405  ;  objects  to  the  bill  for  com- 
missioning judges  during  good  behavior,  407,408; 
why,  470  ;  his  letters  considered  by  tin!  lords  of  trade, 
472;  selllsh  motives  of  himself  and  council  in  tho 
matter  of  land  granting,  474 ;  resumes  the  adminis- 
tration, 470;  lays  claim  to  all  the  peniuisites  and 
emoluments  of  his  oltice,  477  ;  instructions  respecting 
granting  of  lands  and  the  tenure  of  juiiges'  commis- 
sions transmitted  to,  480;  letter  of  the  secretarv  of 
state  to,  with  a  further  call  for  troojis,  4Sl;  vetoes 
bills  for  rendering  judges  indejiendent  of  the  crown, 
484;  recommends  the  chief  justice's  salary  to  he  paid 
out  of  the  ipiit  rents,  ibid  ;  his  remarks  respecting 
large  tracts  of  land  grantol  by  former  governors,  480 ; 
ri'iiorts  that  the  judges'  salarii's  have  been  voti'd  con- 
ditionally, 489;  and  that  Sbucsachnsetts  and  New 
Hampshire  intrude  on  the  province  of  New  York,  490  ; 
protests  that  he  is  not  interested  in  the  purchase  of  any 
Indian  lands,  491 ;  reports  frauds  in  granting  lands, 
492;  writes  respecting  salary,  peniuisites,  enlLst- 
liienls,  &e.,  498,  499  ;  blamed  for  assenting  to  an  act 
for  )iayment  of  salaries,  .''00  ;  again  succeeils  governor 
Monekton,  527;  a  (h'fender  of  goverm>r  Clinton's  ad- 
miui-^tratioii,  528  ;  will  do  all  in  his  powerto  sujijiress 
ilh'gal  trading,  548  ;  his  remarks  on  the  adilress  of 
the  council,  on  the  sidijeet  of  bouuilaries,  502;  calls 
atti'iition  to  an  illegal  trade  carried  on  with  the 
colonies,  584  ;  refers  the  application  of  tin'  lutheraun 
to  the  boaril  of  trade,  585;  reports  the  number  of 
troops  raised  by  New  York  for  service  against  the 
Indians,  587  ;  his  ohservntions  on  ])etitions  for  land 
near  laki^  ('hamjilaln,  588;  ri'jiorts  the  stale  of  the 
controversy  with  New  Hampshire,  595,  008;  oilers 
his  views  on  Indian  all'airs,  009;  informed  of  the 
cajiture  of  a  inimber  of  Pelawares,  01 1  ;  his  renuirks 
lui  the  petition  of  New  York  merchants  In  regard  ti> 
the  cohmial  trade,  012;  objei^ls  to  ailmitting  Mr. 
Alilhcu'ii  to  a  seat  in  the  eouneil  without  the  ]irodue- 
tion  of  the  original  mandamus,  0'23;  his  majesty  ap- 
proves of  the  zeal  of,  027;  communleali's  his  ri'iisous 
for  declining  to  admit  Mr,  Apthorp  to  a  seat  in  the 
eonncil,  028;  a  jilan  for  the  manr.^i-nieiil  of  helinu 
nll'airs  transmitted  for  his  opiniiui  to,  li.'l.'l ;  informed 
that  till'  lords  of  trade  have  nnnle  a  report  on  the 
dillieulties  between  New  York  and  New  Hamp'-hire, 
012;  advised  that  the  iin'orporatlon  of  the  lulheran 
church  of  .New  York  is  inexpedient,  ibid;  his  iih-er- 
vnlions  on  the  asseiuhly's  aildress  against  taxation  by 


— ColJ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


145 


Coition,  Cadwalhulor  —  continued. 

till'  liritisli  ]iiiTliaini'iit,  U.')3 ;  commimiualog  some  par- 
ti.Milars  nwpi'iting  siuugglinij,  6(iii ;  his  opinion  on 
llic!  plan  I'ui-  managini;  Indian  allairs,  GU7 ;  rocom- 
mi-nds  chang.'s  in  tliw  conucil,  G7ij ;  transmits  to  the 
lord.-i  (>{  tradi'  iiarticulura  of  tlio  lirst  ajipcai  fiuni  tlie 
oonrts  of  common  law  in  Nuw  York,  (J7(i;  calls  atten- 
tion of  the  govoruniimt  to  a  pamphlet  jirlnti^d  in  New 
York  coiitaiuing  chief  justice  llorsmandeii's  reasons 
for  refusing  to  oliey  a  writ  of  appeal,  079 ;  his 
remarks  on  tliu  chief  justice's  reasons,  (iS:! ;  reports 
the  progress  of  the  controversy  respecting  app(tals, 
'JSri;  eomplaiu-i  of  thii  judg.s  and  attorney-general  of 
New  York,  701;  calls  atleiiliou  of  the  government  to 
the  dangerous  iulluence  of  lawyers  in  Xew  York,  705  j 
transmits  furtlier  information  ou  the  suliject  of  ap- 
peals, 700,  709  ;  complaints  of  the  earl  of  Ilehester 
and  others  communiealed  to,  707  ;  infiu'mi'd  that  two 
Moliattk  Indians  on  exhihition  in  London  have  been 
sent  back  to  Mew  York,  70S;  rei>orts  the  progress  of 
all'airs  in  New  York,  710;  explains  the  claims  put 
fortli  by  the  earl  of  Ilehester  and  othi!rs,  741 ;  trans- 
mits particulars  respecting  an  Indian  grant  to  sir 
William  Johnson,  713,  744;  advises  general  (iago  to 
tlirow  a  military  force  into  New  York,  7'iS ;  reports 
the  progress  of  the  ojiposition  to  stamjis,  7iJ0,  791 
t'J'2;  the  stamp  dislril.utor  ol  Xi^w  York  resigns  his 
ollice  to,  7(il  ;  the  Ixjard  of  trade  eon<lemii  his  views  in 
the  m«tter  of  appeals,  7ti2 ;  reports  thi.  sitting  of  the 
colonial  congress  in  Xew  York,  7i]7,  and  tin'  landing 
the  stamjis,  7li8 ;  burnt  in  eiligy,  771,  71)-,  7;)X;  gives 
up  the  stampeil  papers  to  the  nuiyoi  and  corjioration, 
773  ;  calls  forjudges  and  soldi.'is  from  Hiiglaud,  774; 
nnonymousand  threatening  letter  to,  ibid;  delivers  up 
the  government  to  sir  Henry  Moore,  7!I3 ;  his  account 
of  the  state  of  the  ]irovince  of  Xew  York,  7!!:') ;  destroys 
thi^  indepeuilence  of  tlie  bench,  797  ;  censured,  800; 
exposes  thi^  inipnuleiiue  of  majoi  James,  ibid;  vindi- 
cates liis  eoiu'se  on  the  appeal  cpieslion,  803  ;  denninds 
indenmily  for  his  losses,  804;  his  age,  j<0'i,  Dili; 
governor  Moore  complains  of,  810;  vindicates  his 
eourse  on  tin'  stamp  exiilement,  811;  icioliiess  be- 
tween governiu-  Moore  and,  813 ;  furnishes  an  aci'ount  ' 
of  Ills  lossi's,  83:2;  is  i'efuse.l  any  inilemnity  for  losses  ! 
incurred  by  stamp  act  riots,  833,  8S(i ;  asks  a  pen- 
sion out  of  the  (piit  rent  fund,  833;  grants  lands  to  ; 
reduci'd  soldiers,  874;  prints  a  luurative  of  his  eon-  | 
tiuci,  887 ;  lives  on  Long  island,  UK) ;  complains  of ' 
eontinuetl  persecutions,  !li)4;  action  ot  the  grand  jury 
on  the  pami)lilet  of,  Kflr);  advises  the  secretary  of 
slate  .if  ihi'  proei'edings  of  th.'  New  York  assem- 
bly lor  the  iliscovi'ry  of  llm  author  and  publisher  of  I 
a  certain  painphh't,  VIII.,  4;  r<..pn.sls  proteeli(Ui  ' 
from  Ills  enemies,  (1;  )iis  claims  for  lumiiensation  for 
losses  Huslaiui'.l  during  Ih.'  stamp  a.t  riots  ri'Terrcl 


to  111.' Xi'W  Vmk  ass.'Uilily,  13;  th.'  king  is  ri'snlved 
to  protei't,  3.'i  ;  appeals  to  the  earl  of  Hillsborough 
against   "  Ih.'  la.'lion,"  lio;  jiroce. 'dings   ugaiusl    the 


0hl( 

ol.h 
old. 
ol.h 
ol.h 


l)an-.phlet  written  by,  Gl ;  his  opinion  of  the  New 
York  judges,  02;  governor  Moore  reports  on  the  case 
of,  00  ;  recomm.<n.ls  that  judges  be  s*uit  from  England 
t")  New  York,  74;  asks  for  a  reward  for  his  past  ser- 
vices, 75,  330 ;  governor  Moore  ord(?red  to  recommend 
to  the  assembly  the  case  of,  81 ;  complains  of  gov- 
ernor Moore,  140 ;  succeeds  to  the  administration  of 
the  province,  188,  329;  hjtters  of,  to  thcearl  of  Hills- 
borough, 188,  189,  191,  19.3,  190,  199,  20(i,  212,  214, 
210,  218,  245,  248,  249  ;  lettiu's  of  the  earl  of  Uills- 
borongh  to,  190,  193,  201,  205,  210,  215;  letter  of,  to 
the  lords  of  trade,  198 ;  resigns  the  government  to  the 
earl  of  Dunmore,  249  ;  is  sued  for  half  the  salary, 
257;  David  (.'olden  private  secretary  to,  323 ;  grants 
warrants  of  surv.'y  for  lands  in  the  Xew  Hampshire 
grants,  331,  and  issues  pat.'nts  therefor,  375;  letters 
to  lord  Dartmouth  from,  327,  431,  433,  485,  488,  491, 
492,  510,  512,  528,  530,  531,  543,  504,  560,  571,  579 
588;  letters  of  lord  Dartmouth  to,  347,  487,  509,  514, 
529,  530,  547 ;  the  a.lmiuistration  of  the  government 
devolves  again  lui,  417,  431  ;  reports  the  state  of  feel- 
ing in  N..'W  York  oti  tlie  reci.'ipt  of  the  lioston  port 
bill,  4;!3;  informs  the  secr.'tary  of  state  of  the  death 
of  sir  William  Johnson,  485,  and  of  the  approach- 
ing meeting  of  the  Am.'rican  congress,  ibid ;  trans- 
mits a  draft  of  a  royal  ehart.T  lor  King'.s  college  to 
governor  'I'ryon,  480  ;  order.'d  to  report  i.u  liio  extent 
of  the  contraban.l  trade,  487;  reports  th.'ilestrnction 
of  the  tea  in  th.'  port  of  New  York,  488 ;  calls  on 
the  military  to  put  down  the  rioters  in  the  New 
Ilanipshiri'  grants,  491 ;  gives  an  account  of  the  ex- 
cil.'d  stab'  of  the  public  mind,  493;  recommends  sir 
John  Johnson  for  a  seat  in  the  council,  494  ;  reports 
till'  doings  of  congress,  510;  also  the  non-importa- 
tion agreement,  512;  has  had  a  visit  from  Mr.  (iallcway, 
513 ;  re])orts  the  importation  of  arms  ami  ammunition 
into  Xew  York,  528,  and  that  the  New  York  assembly 
refii.se  to  (consider  the  iiroceediugs  of  congress,  532, 
or  to  appoint  delegates  to  the  congress,  .')43 ;  trans- 
mits th.'  New  York  acts  to  the  secretary  ot  stale,  504  ; 
calls  alt.'iilion  of  the  governni.'ut  again  to  th.'  out- 
rag.'s  conimilti'.l  by  the  Uenningtou  rioters,  500; 
rejiorts  the  excitement  I'ansed  by  the  news  from 
l.exiugton,  571,  579,  and  the  organization  of  the  New 
York  provincial  congress,  580,  and  the  ca|ituro  of 
Ticonderoga,  581 ;  address  of  the  New  York  associa- 
tion to,  583;  his  answer  to  that  addnss,  580;  informs 
the  minister  that  George  Washington  has  been  op- 
pointed  commander-in-chief  of  the  American  army, 
589;  causes  tiueens  county  to  resist  the  measures  of 
congress,  040  ;  death  of,  tls5, 

'U,  Cadwallader,  junior,  commissary  of  musters,  VI., 
342. 

•n,  Cadwallader,  sou  of  Uielmrd  N.  foldcu,  VIU.,  511. 

'11,  Cadwallader  I).,  VIII.,  323. 

II,  David,  liiouraphical  notice  of,  VIII.,  323. 

II,  Elizabeth,  marries  I'eter  De  Lancey,  VI.,  409,  VIII., 
718. 


■I 


146 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[COL- 


! 


«-i 


Colden,  [Margaret,]  marries  John  Antill,  VIII.,  221. 
Colden,  Miss,  marries  colonel  Fnrringto'u,  VIII.,  221. 
Coldeu,  Richard,  VIII.,  221. 
Colden,  Richard  Nicolls,  VIII.,  455  ;  luographical  notice  of, 

511 ;  death  of,  716. 
Coldenham,  Vlll.,  221. 

Coldfoot,  chief  of  the  Miamis,  X.,  139;  presents  uent  bv, 
161 ;  and  his  son,  die  of  the  small  pox.  24G, 

Cole, ,  interested  in  a  New  Hampshire  grant,  VII.,  935. 

Cole,  Abram,  IV.,  942. 

Cole,  Edward,  IV.,  936,  1007. 

Cole,  Edward,  VI.,  1000, 1002 ;  command.'!  the  Rhode  Island 

regiment  at  lake  George,  1007 ;  killed,  X.,  593. 
Cole,  Lenart,  deputy  secr(>tary  of  New  Netherlaud,  I.,  44. 
Coleman,  Henry,  IV.,  934,  1006. 

lendonck  (Cokendonck),  Adriaen  Van  der  Donck  patroou 
of,  I.,  470.     (3ee  Ntjierhacm.) 

Coles, ,  a  pilot  of  Piscatoque,  III.,  84. 

Coles,  Nathan,  junior,  ensign  of  the  militia  of  Oystevbay, 

IV.,  809. 
Coles,  Nathaniel,  II.,  593. 

Coles,  Robert,  captain  of  the  militia  of  Oysterbay,  IV.,  809. 
Colet,  Peter,  I.,  192;  assaulted  by  the  English  at  Hartford, 

II.,  142,  143. 
Coley,  James,  IV  ,  936. 
Colfecx,  Ritehert,  I.,  192. 

Colgan,  rever.-nd  Tliomas,  notice  of,  V.,  973;  representation 
on  behalf  of,  VI.,  1 ;  succeeds  Mr.  Poyer  at  Jamaica 
(Long  island),  2,  3.  j 

Colhoun  (Colhun),  doctor  Alexander,  stabbed  by  Oliver  l)e  ' 
J.«incey,  VI.,  513;  deputy  secretary  of  the  comniis-  ! 
sinners  for  Indian  aSahs,  621 ;  sends  French  deserters  ' 
to  New  York,  832.  | 

Coligni,  John  count  de,  commands  the  French  troops  sent 
again.st  the  Turks,  IX  ,  32.  j 

Collgnl  M.  de,  fights  a  duel  wiih  the  duke  de  Ouise,  II.,  j 

349. 
Coligny,  Ga.spard  do,  seigneur  de  Chutillou  sur  Loiug.    (See  I 
Chnslilhn.)  | 

Colin,  sent  with  a  message  from  C:inada  to  the  five  nations,  ' 
HI.,  736;   an  Indian  inter]ireter,  IX.,  230;    particu- 
larly reeomnierided  by  Oreh.ioue,  470. 
Colinge,  Richard,  HI.,  835,  IV.,  74. 
Colinge,  Ruben,  III.,  652. 
Collaert,  admiral  [Anthony],  taken  prisoner  by  the  English, 

I.,  578. 
Collector  of  Ni'W  York,  Williiim  Dyre  fills  the  olfiee  of,  HI. 
221,222;  Luc^as  Hanten  nii|.iiinted,  .33,'i ;  instruetiuns 
to,  ibid  ;  salary  of,  4',t7;  Math,  w  Plowman  Bp]iointed,  ' 
600;    Peter  de   la  Noy  fills   the    office  of,   5116,   608; 
Mathew  riowman  dir^niissed,  608,  672;  Stephen  Van  ' 
Cortland  an  ajiplieant  for  the  place  of,  650;  colonel  j 
Bayard  desires  to  j. urcha.se  the  ofiiee  of,  661  ;  C'hidley 
Brooke  acts  as,  IV.,  .305  ;  he  Is  susjii^nded  from  the  ; 
olfico  of,  321,  354,  623;  James  Oraham  fill.s  the  olllee 
of,  418;    Mr.  Weaver  ap]iointed,  586;  .Sbpheu  Van  j 
Cortland  acta  as,  fiOO,  602;  chiluis  a  right  to  act  by 
deputy,  827;  objections  to  j.arts  of  Ih...  uommission 


granted  to  Mr.  Weaver  as,  8.^.9 ;  Mr.  Byerly  acts  as, 
1105,  v.,  232;  Peter  Fauconier,  IV.,  1143  ;  Archibald 
Kennedy,  V.,  952;  Robert  Temple  appointed,  VII., 
529  ;  Andrew  Elliot,  675. 
College,  Aberdeen,   reverend  doctor  Smith,  a  graduate  of, 
VH.,  416. 
Cambridge    (England),  sir   George   and   lady  Downing 
leave  a  beijuest  for  a  college  at,  11.,  418;  James  De 
Lancey   educated    at,   VI.,    14;    represented    by   lord 
Dupplin,  762  ;  reverend  E:ist  Apthorp,  fellow  of,  VII., 
375  ;    captain  James  De  hancey  a  graduate  of,  402 ; 
reverend  doctor  DuchC-  a  graduate  of,  411;  gr.aduates 
of,  VIII.,  256,  804. 
Dartmouth,  confers  a  degree  of  D.  D.  on  reverend  Sam- 
uel Knell,  Vlir.,  693. 
Hamilton,  origin  of,  VIII.,  631. 

Harv.ard,  George  Downing  at,  II.,  415  ;  mentioned,  HI., 
112,  264 ;  reverend  Mr.  Vesey  a  graduate  of,  IV.,  534; 
reverend  Jlr.  Myles  a  graduate  of,  582 ;  missionaries 
to  the  five  nations  to  bo  taken  from,  766 ;  the  hoard 
of  trade  want  a  copy  of  the  charter  of,  771 ;  they 
make  a  report  on,  844';  observations  takeu  at,  VI., 
124 ;  Andrew  (lliviT  a  graduate  of,  Vlll.,  329  ;  Joseph 
Wanton  a  graduate  ol,  351;  Jonathan  Trumbull  a 
graduate  of,  371 ;  reverend  Aaron  Crosby  a  graduate 
of,  551 ;  general  Parsons  a  graduate  of,  730  :  lienten- 
ant-governor  8toughton  a  benefactor  of,  IX.,  082; 
William  Dudley  a  graduate  of,  941. 
King's  (New  York),  provision  made  for  founding,  VI., 
625,  085  ;  to  be  a  seminary  for  the  episco»".il  church, 
777 ;  opposed  by  the  Independent  ReHeetor,  ibid ; 
bishop  Sherlock  thinks  the  church  of  England  will 
be  benefited  by  the  establishment  of,  910;  about  to 
be  founded  by  the  Episcopal  church,  913;  the  presi- 
dent of,  to  be  always  a  member  of  tho  church  of 
England,  ibid;  reverend  doctor  Samuel  Johnson 
elected  president  of,  9i4  ;  sundry  clauses  of  the  acta 
for  building  repealed,  VH.,  217;  reverend  doctor 
Johnson  addresses  bishop  Seeker  from,  370,  374,438, 
494,  5 16 ;  archbishop  of  Canterbury  governor  of,  394 ; 
the  archbishop  of  Canterbury  requested  to  jirocure  a 
vice-presiilent  ami  tutor  lor,  425  ;  persons  suggested 
for  these  olBces,  ibid,  420,  448  ;  salary  of  the  pnsi- 
deutof,  426;  a  commencement  held  at,  440;  progress 
of,  ibid;  descriiition  of,  441  ;  duties  of  the  president 
of,  495  ;  a  com^ratulatory  address  to  (ieorge  HI.,  pre!- 
sented  from,  490;  a  collection  to  be  made  in  Ell^l:llu^ 
for,  498  ;  reverend  Myles  (,'ooper  on  his  way  to,  .';H7  ; 
progress  of  tho  colli'ction  in  lingland  for,  ibid  ;  chief 
justice  Ilorsmanden  beiiueathi'd  X5(I0  to,  528 ;  a 
grammar  school  attaelu'd  to,  538;  revereml  Mr. 
Coopi'r  enterlains  good  hopes  of,  660  ;  the  education 
of  Indian  lads  at,  proiioseil,  591;  application  nuide 
for  a  grant  of  land  to,  643;  alleged  luotives  for  the 
establishnieut  of,  6'H  ;  amount  collected  in  England 
for,  ibid;  rqiort  of  the  lioanl  of  trade  on  the  aiipli- 
cation  for  a  grant  of  Tmd  to,  645;  applies  to  be 
erected    Into    a    university,    VIH.,    290;     president 


Collier,  Hi 
Cullius,  111 


—Col] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


147 


College,  King's  —  cnnlinued. 

Cooper  (Iriveii  from,  297;  consi-ieration  of  the  peti- 
tion of,  iiostponi'tl,  298 ;  .loliu  Jay  a  graduate  of,  4G9  ; 
dcmaiKls  spi'cial  privileges  in  order  to  prevent  the 
growth  of  repiililieanisni,  486;  proposed  alteration  in 
the  charter  of,  laid  before  the  privy  council,  573; 
seems  to  demand  a  representative  in  tlie  assembly,  i 
ibid ;  Peter  Van  Schaick  a  graduate  of,  C52.  | 

of  Mirania,   revcroud  doctor  Smith  author  of  a  general  i 

idea  of  the,  VII.,  41G. 
of  Pliiladeljihia,  reverend  Thomas  Br.rton  an  assistant 
teachrT  in,  VII.,  KJti;  jilaii  for  educating  .some  Indian 
ehildMMn  in,  rnf.M-rcd  to,  IG7;  two  Indian  children  in, 
ibid  ;  divideil  into  an  academy  and,  1G8  ;  biograiibical 
iKitice  of  rever.Mid  William  Smith,  provos*  of,  41(i  ; 
oharter  of,  abrogat.'d,  417 ;  doctor  Smith  goes  to  Kng-  : 
land  to  collect  funrls  for,  498;  progress  of  the  coUec-  | 
tion  in  England  for,  .'i07.  i 

Princeton  (New  Jersey),  Mr.  Alilner  a  graduate  of,  VII.,  ! 
404 ;  reverend  Hauniel  Kirkland  a  graduate  of,  VIII  ,  1 
6.31.  I 

Qucljee,  the  most  magnificent  of  the  public  buildings  in 
tliatcity,  VI.,  580;  its  condition  after  the  siege,  X.,  1 
10.',8.  •'  ! 

Trinily  (Dublin),  reverend  Tlioma.s  Barton,  a  graduate  of,  '■ 
VII.,  IGii;  reverend  Arthur  lirowne  a  graduate  of,  j 
5,37;  general  MmitgonnTy  eilucated  at,  VIII.,  OG,').  | 
WilliiiuianilMary'.H  (Virginia),  governor  Andnis  lays  the 
lonndalion  of,  II.,  742;  mentiom'.l,  IV.,  921;  the' 
bisliop  of  London  contributes  to,  VII.,  3(11 ;  Mr.  Ora-  : 
ham  iirofe.fsor  in,  4-18.  j 

Yp.le,  reverend  Ib'nry  Harday,  a  graduate  of,  VI.,  88,  1 
VII.,  4,11;  notice  of  doctor  Cutler,  [iresidcnt  of,  VI.,  | 
9118;  Solomunl'aluieragradnateof,  910;  willnot  allow  i 
jinpils  of  the  eiiisciipal  denomination  to  go  to  the  ('pis-  ; 
copal  ehurcli,  913;  r.'Verend  doctor  Johnson  a  gradu- 
ate of,  914;    reverend  (iideon  llawley  a  graduate  of, 
VII.,  49  ;   bishop  Herkeley  makes  a  donation  to,  372; 
Iiuni.shes  episciipalian  st\ub'nts  for  going  to  their  own 
ciinreli,  373;  eamlidate.s  for  holy  orders  in  the  episce- 
jial  church  from,  439  ;  doctor  Slile.s  formerly  tutor  and 
atlerward.s  pri'sident  of,  498  ;  gDVernor  Kiteli  a  gradu- 
ate of,  820;   William  Smith,  the  lii,<ioiian,  graduates 
at,  909;  Staat-i  l.ung  Jb.rris  eilucated  at,   VIII,  187; 
laws  of,  printed,  221  ;  I'liilij)  Livingston  a  gniduati'  (d', 
470;  Mamnel  Hu.ll  a  graduate  of,  093;  IJavid  Ogden  ! 
a  graduate  of,  "82;   rc'verend  John  Norton  a  gradu-  j 
ute  of,   X.,  67;  nnijor-geueral  Lyman  a  graduati^  of,  ' 
.333  ;  Henry  llubc  ck  a  graduate  of,  731. 
Colleii,  (ias)iaro  van,  I  ,  437. 
Collen,  Jeremla  van,  I.,  4,37. 
Collii'r,  llenjamin,  111.,  424;  .slnTlir  of  WcNlchester  emintv, 

IV.,  27. 
CollliT,  sir  (ieiu'ge,  knight,  in  conunaml  in  Ani.iiea,  VIII., 

772,  802. 
Collli.r,  llhhard,  VII  ,  904. 

Collins,  captain  Kdward,  president  Clarke  writes  to  VII.,  57; 
eommunioateii  the  letter  to  the  eoniniissioners  for  In- 


dian affairs,  58 ;  commissioner  of  Indian  affairs,  59, 
232;  looks  up  the  block  houses  at  Albany,  397  ;  his 
brother-in-law  olTers  to  sell  a  copy  of  the  articles  of 
peace,  526. 

Collins,  Henry,  R.  N.,  in  command  of  the  Nautilus,  VIII., 
676. 

Collins,  John,  IV.,  937,  1003  ;  commissioner  for  Indian  af- 
fairs, v.,  63.1,  G38,  657,  6G1,  662,  664,  G67,  673,  675, 
677,  679,  715,  717,  718,  720,  742,  786,  791 ;  dead, 
855 ;  bounds  of  tlio  land  on  the  Mohawk  river 
granted  to,  VI.,  62;  surveyed  the  Mohawks'  land, 
■  294,  295  ;  purchases  land  at  Canajohary,  784. 

Collins  (Colens),  Mathew,  X.,  882. 

Collins,  Mr.,  why  the  Indians  murdered,  II.,  151. 

Collinson,  Peter,  VIII.,  437. 

Colliton,  John,  member  of  the  council  for  trade  and  plan- 
tations, III.,  31,  33,  36,  16,  47,  49,  50. 

Cologne,  II.,  533,  534,  535,  537;  iieace  of,  564. 

Colombet,  captain,  killed,  IX.,  474,  478. 

Colombiere,  reverend  Joseph  Sere  do  la,  signs  the  treaty 
with  the  Irocpiois,  IX.,  720. 

Colombhire,  M.  dc  la,  a  colonial  officer  sent  on  a  scout,  X., 
402;  cuts  oil'  an  Knglish  detachment  near  lake 
George,  483. 

Colonic  in  New  Netherliuui,  conditions  .ind  privileges  at- 
tached to  a,  I.,  119,  402  ;  similar  to  a  county  in 
lingland,  II.,  95. 

Colonies,  or  Plant.itions,  causes  which  led  the  Dutch  West 
India  company  to  neglect  t)ie  planting  of,  1.,  67  ;  the 
trade  of  the  Swi'dish,  Kuglish  and  French,  thrown 
opi'ii  to  the  inhabitants  of  the  Cnited  Netherlands, 
1G2,  173,  501  ;  foreigners  forbid  to  trade  w  ith  the  Eng- 
lish, 436, 4SG  ;  estimated  population  in  164!,  and  1660, 
of  the  Engli.sh,  567 ;  the  Dutch  West  Indian  com- 
pany expressly  empowered  to  plant,  II.,  379;  order 
on  the  diflerelice  between  the  northern  and  southern, 
III.,  4  ;  onler  appointing  a  council  for,  30,  32,  572  ; 

instnn?tions  for,  34  ;  pro( dings  of  the  council  for, 

3G,  44,  4G,  47,  48,  49,  50  ;  frauds  on  the  revenue  in 
the,  44,  47,  48  ;  revi'nue  ollUers  about  to  be  sent  to 
the,  49,  50  ;  shijis  of  war  about  to  be  si'Ut  from  Hol- 
land against  the  English,  85  ;  warrant  for  enlarging 
the  council  of,  190;  a  •ommittee  of  the  privy  council 
appointed  to  sniierlntend  the  all'airs  of,  229,  who  call 
for  a  report  on  the,  232;  bishop  of  London's  memo- 
rial on  the  churches  in  the,  253;  the  habeas  corpus 
act  does  not  extend  to  the,  357 ;  attached  for  eccle- 
siastical purjKises  to  the  diocese  of  London,  388  ;  order 
in  cinincil  on  the  state  of,  573;  quotas  of  men  to  bo 
furnished  by  the,  IV.,  101 ;  Mr.  Ulathwait  auditor  of 
accounts  for  thi',  18G;  a  post  ulliee  authorized  to  be  es- 
tabli^hi'd  in  the,  200;  dejiuties  proposed  to  bi' elected 
to  a  eongres.-  in  the,  24G  ;  Mr.  I'enn's  plan  for  a  union 
of  thi'  llritish  .\nierican,  29G  ;  disadvantagi's  arising 
from  the  great  dLstance  of  England  from  the,  UIO; 
instance  of  tin'  IvuglUh  jiarliament  legislating  for, 
666;  estinnitid  number  of  men  In  1700  in,  680;  Mr. 
Penn's  suggestiuiis  respecting  the,    757;   prohibittfd 


1       I 
J 


148 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Col- 


!! 


i  U 


Colonies  —  continued. 

from    iniportirg  any  of  tho   productions  of  Enropo 
except  tlirough  Knglaiiil,  773  ;  eapalilo  of  cinplo.ving 
a  taousand  sliips  and  supplying  Kngland  with  ship 
timbor,  787;  moans  of  assuring  tln'irlirm  do]i('ndi>nco 
on  Kngland,  7S9  ;   report  on  the  forts  in,  830 ;  qnota 
of  oxpenso  for  building  forts  to  bo  paid  by  each  of  the, 
832,  839 ;  a  bill  brought  into  the  house  of  lords  for 
reinvesting  tlie  crown  with  the  government  of  pro- 
prietary and  cliarter,  854 ;  Robert  Livingston's  plan 
for  the  government  of  tlie,  874 ;  order  in  council  on 
the  defense  of,  904 ;  governors  of,  forbidden  to  re- 
ceive  presents  from  assemblies,    1040;   exposed  to 
danger  by  the  communication  between  Canada  and  the 
Mississippi,  lOGS  ;    ought  to  be  kept  dejiendent  on 
England,  1151 ;  the  parliament  of  England  encourages 
the  importation  of  naval  stor-s  from  the,  11(;9;  at- 
tempts made  to  chnnge  the  law  regarding  the  adminis- 
tration of  intestate  estates  in,  V.,  3;  number  of  men 
in  1707,  in  the,  32 ;  (piantity  of  tar  exi>nrted  in  1707 
from    the,    US;  governor    Hunter    suggests  that  the 
British  parliament  impose  excise,  and  imimrt  and  ex- 
port duties  on  the,  ISO ;  capable  of  furnishing  more 
naval  stores  tlian  (ireat   Hritain  can  consume,   igti;  ' 
Daniel  Coxe  draws  up  a  plan  for  the  consideration  of  i 
all  the  North  American,  204;   will  wean  themselves  . 
when  they  come  of  age,  25 U ;  necessity  of  uniformity 
in  the  government  of,  297;  missionaries  from  England 
make  but  few  proselytes  in,  iliid  ;  warrants  of  arrest  j 
cannot  bo  issued  by  governors  of,  410;  good  policy  of' 
appointing  colonisis  to  offices  in  the,  429;  tlieir  niista-  , 
ken  course  in  king  William's  war,  431  ;  state  of  the,  j 
ill  1721,. '>91  ;  annual  value  of  exports  from  (Jreat  Urit-  ! 
ainto,  t)14;  ]>rojH)rtion  nf  Hritish  shipping  employecl 
in  the  trade  with  the,  GKi;  vale"  of  exj.cirts  to  (freat 
Britain  fnuii,  (J17;    the  parliamei;*  very  sparing  in  its 
iissistancetothe,  (;21  ;  bring  in  a  great  revenue  to  (ireat 
Britain,  ibid;  the  government  of  llie,  recoinmeiuled 
to  be  vested  ill  a  lord  lieiiteiiaiit,  (i29,  and  council,  (130 ; 
the  bishoii  of  Londcui  authorized  to  exercise  ecclesias- 
tical jurisdiction  in  the,  849  ;  aiming  at  independence, 
901 ;  a  royal  commissioner  should  be  present  at  the  sit- 
tings of  the  assemblies  of  the,  903  ;  the  house  of  com- 
mons ordiT  an  imiiiiry  into  the  slate  of  mamifaelures 
in  the,  921  ;  products  of  the  VI.,  19;  the  governors 
sil  and  vote  in  the  councils  of  some,  40;  governors  ' 
ought  not  to  sit  and  vote  as  nieiiilxTs  of  the  council 
in  the,  41  ;  truoj^s  raised  for  the  t'arthagena  expeili-  | 
tion  ill  the,  l(i7,  170,  197;  condition  of  the  Kreneh  • 
with  respei't  to  the  llrilish,  22'i :   war   proclaino'd  In, 
2tJ0  ;  projiosals  i><sueil  for  impoMUg  stump  duties  in, 
2(!8;   a  c(Uiiniaiider-iu-chii.'f  proposid  I'nr  all,    ibid;  \ 
the  reiluctioii  nf  l.ouishourg,  necessary  I'nr  I  he  interest  I 
of  the  northein,  280,  284;  Iroojps  tor  an  expedition  ' 
Bg.iliiid  Canada  ordered  to  be  raiserl  in,  340,  X.,  54  ;  the 
alliance  witli  the  six  nations  of  Indians,  .nlvantageous 
tnthe,  VI.,  3lil! ;  popular  power  on  the  increase  in  I  In',  ' 
395  ;  a  duly  on  powder  iinjioseil  in  ii.'ist  of  the,  435; 


an  act  jmssed  against  manufactures  in,  C04;  French 
pretensions  in  the,  610;  the  French  encroaching  on 
the   British,    704;    order  to  revise  the  law.-,  of  the, 
755  ;  order  regarding  the  appointment  of  oilicers  in 
the,  7.57  ;  tea  and  gunpowder  smuggled  into  the,  7(15  ; 
Holland  and  Hamburg  trade  with  the,  7(ili ;  jilurali- 
ties  in  the,  7ti8  ;  orders  to  resist  theencroachuients  of 
the  French  in  the,  794  ;  comnu'iicement  of  hostilities 
bi'tween  the  French  and  English  in  tluf,  840,  845  ;  jiro- 
ceedings  of  the  congress  held  at  Albany  by  the,  853  ; 
plan  of  a  union   of  the  .seviTivl,  889;  Mr.  I'ownal's 
consideration  of  a  general  plan  of  measures  for  the, 
893;  report  of  the  lords  of  traile   on   the   proiiosed 
union  of  the,  9()1,  91ti;  plan  for  a  general  coOjjera- 
tion  of  the,  903  ;   regiments  of  regulars  sent  to,  and 
ordered  to  lie  raised  in  the,  915,  934;  governor  Shir- 
ley's  observations    on    the    jirojiosed    union    of  the, 
930;  plan  of  opirations    in  the,  953;  poiuilatioii  in 
1755  of  the  Hritish  American,  993  ;  estimate  of  the  sum 
to  be  voted  by  parliament  to  the,  VII.,  1 ;  parliament 
votes  money  to  certain  of  the,    33 ;  an  embargo  or- 
dered in,   1()2;    an    illeind  traile  carried  on  between 
Holland  and,  271,  273,  ,335,  585,  VIII.,  511  ;  Holland 
if  not  preventeil  will  absorb  the  trade  of  the,  VII., 
272 ;  called  on   to  raise  troops   for  the   invasion  of 
(.'anaila,  339  ;  urged   to   increased  vigor  in  the  pro- 
secution  of    the   war,    3.54;    state   of   the  episcojial 
church  in,  3(10;   church  of  England  established  in, 
301 ;  number  of  clergymen  in  1()20,  in,  iliid ;  bishop 
(Jibson   authorized   to  exercise  ci'rtain  ecclesiastical 
jiowers  in  the,  303;  necessity  for  resident  bishops  in, 
304;  objections  to  the  si'ttli'ment  of  bi.slio|is  in  Hie, 
300;  letter  of  the  n'verend  Doctor  .lulmson,  on  the 
uniiui  and  guveniment  of  the,  441  ;   Ihe  aiipoiutment 
of  a  viceroy  sUL'gesled  for  the,  442;  bishojis  reiiuired 
ill  the,  443;  calleil  on  for  new  ii'gimi'iits,  452,  481  ; 
order  ill  council  respeiting  correspondence  with  the, 
459;    instruction   relating   to   the   tennre   of  judges' 
commissicuis  in  the,  479  ;  remarks  on   some  of  the 
episcopal  clergy  in  the,  490  ;  the  connection  with  tlio 
mother  country    diminishing   in    the,    501  ;    n^asons 
against  granting  ciunniissions  during  good  behavior  tn 
juilges  in,  .500;  the  ministry  about  to  concert  si  hemes 
fur  the  settlement  of  the,  51,S  ;  tho  secretary  of  statu 
to  the'  lords  of  trade  on  the  subject  of  the,  519  ;  ijue- 
ries    r.'spi'ctiiig    tlii>,  520 ;    major-geiii.ral    ((age   sue- 
ceeils  general  Amherst  as  eommander-iii-ihief  in  the, 
539  ;  the  board  ot  tradi'  report  a  plan  fnr  tho  regula- 
tion of  the  newlv  aciiuireil,  ibid  ;  illegal  trade  carried 
on  ill  the,  548;  sir  William  .bilinson  suggests  that  a 
IroiitiiT  line  be  run  bark  u(  Ihi',  578;   return  of  In- 
dians in  the,  5h2,  041,  LK.,  1052;  nuu'e  piollt  derived 
from  free  than  ticiiii  slave,  VII.,  012  ;  foreigners  notal- 
loHi'd  (o  Irade  with  the  h'reneh  or  Spanish,  ibid  ;  pro- 
ject for  the  establishment  on  Ihv'  east  side  ut  lake  Cliani- 
jilain  of  new,  015;  the  house  of  coiniiions  resolve  to 
imposi'  stamp  duties  in  the,  040  ;    iiiviti'd    to    unite 
against  parliamentary  taxation,  078;  the  lords  of  trado 


—Col] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Colonies  —  continued. 

lay  b.,.f,„o  tho  king  a  Look  print.,!  in  Boston,  on  tlio 
rights   or,  ibul ;  wliat   th,.   king  cannot  ,lo   i„  Kng. 
land,  lu.  cannot  do  in  th..,  «8J;  W.ll.or..  Kllis   swru- 
tary   of  state   f„r   th,.,    704 ;  ,1„.  ii.i.ish  i,a,lian„.nt 
passes  an  act  for  fiuartoring  troops  in  th-.  7.^8  ;  tho 
authority    of     parliament    over    the,    denied,    759- 
stamp  duties  impose,!  i„  tli,.,  ibid  ;  combined  oj.po- 
sitioii  to  tho  stamp  act  tliroughout  tlie,  7Wl;  a  con- 
gress n.e,.ts  at  New  Vork  con.pose.l  of  ,lep„ties  from 
tjm  s,^veral,  7«7 ;  oi.p„siti„„  to  stamps  in  th..,  7(!7, 
'1)8,  770,  771,  77;i,  774,  701,  70:2,  811,  812,  S22-  a 
spirit  of   ind..|.e>,dence  is    .hiily  gaining   grown,!  'in 
the,  7!I0  ;  th,.ir  ,l,.p,.ndenee  critical,  794  ;   parliament  i 
proposes  baying  i„t,.rnal  taxes  in,  797;  nn,l,.r  the  ne-  I 
oessity  of  establishing   manufactures,  799  ;  non-im-  I 
portation  agrt-ement  entere,!  into  in  the,  800;  th,-  ex- 
ecution  of  the  stamp  act  snspen,l,.d  throughout  the,  j 
807;  the  British  pa,iiam,.nt  j.ass.'s  an  act  to  s.^curo 
the  d,.pen,l..n,y  of  th,.,  823;  the  act  r..peal,.,l  which  I 
grant.Ml  stamp  d„ti,.s  i„,  ibi,! ;  paruam..nt   about  to  j 
rovise  tlie  laws  r,.gulating   tra.le  to,  824  ;    r,.port  of  ' 
tho  lords  of  tra.le  on  bills  of  ere.lit  in  tlie,  827  •  re- 
solutions i,as.„.,!  i„  (he  i,„„s„  ,„•  e„mmons  to  in,lem. 
nity  sn,.h  as  snlfer,.,!  losses  by  the  lat,.  riots  in,  832; 
the  house  of  commons  calls  for  a  return  of  manu- 
factures in,  847;    acts   of    th,.    b.gislatnro  of  (Jreat 
Britain  must  be  ob,.y,.,l  i„  the,  848;  order  relating 
to  the  c..m.s],ondence  of  governors  of,  ibid  ;  the  sec- 
r,'tary  of  state  culls  for  an  account  of  the   annual 
charge  of  ,.ach  of  the,  880;  s..rvai,ts  imp„rt,.d  from 
Europe  to  the,  S89  ;  order  forbi,l,li„g  any  allerati,,,, 
to  he  ma,!o  m  the  mnuher  of  mend„.rs  of  assembly 
in,  94(i;  j,arliament   j.asses  an   act  granting   ,.er(ail, 
duties  in  the,  980;  gr,.at  ,,„antlti,.s  of  good-,  sn,u>. 
gled  into,  99o  ;  the  .-arl  of  llillsburongU  appoin(,?d 
.ecr,.|ary  of  st.at,.  for,  Vlll.,  7;  th,.  n.ilitarv  claims  ' 
l,r,  c.b.ncy  ov,r  th,.  ,.ivil  p„w,.r  iu  th..,   H; ;  projirle- 
ty  of  ,.stablishing  new,  20;  „pi„i,m  of  th,>  boar,!  on 

" ''"'■''"^'  "f  ""«■,  2";  argnm.'nts  in  favor  of  ,.,-  ' 

tablishing  «,.w  inland,  29;  r..gulation  of  the    ndian  ' 
trad.,  bit  to  the  r,.sp,.etive,  ,W,  hi;    the  Ma«       hu- 
B,'tts  house  of  r,.pr,.s..ntativ,.s  a,ldress  a  lett,.r  to     he  ' 
assen,bli,.sof  th,.sev,.ral,.1H;  non-imp„rtalio„  as    ,.  I 
oiat.ons  foru.,.d  in,  (i9,  80,  17t!,  191;  private  p,.rso,.s  ' 
in  Ivnglaiid   iv,.,.ive  m^ws   from,  b,.|ore   the  govern-  i 
monl,  82;  sir  William  Johnson's  r,.vi,.w  of  t'b,.  slat,, 
of  th,.,  84;  ,l..spat,dies  from  the  s.'cn.tary  ,>f  stat,.  I,.  ! 
gev,-,  „„rs  not  t,)  U.  comnuiuicat,.,!  to  th."  l-'gislatiuvs 
"I  Hi",  100  ;  ..iforls  makhig  to  .reate  ,liss,.nsi„ns  be-  ■ 
|"'-u  lireat  Ihilain  an,!,   1,18;   the  New  Vork  ass,.m-  , 
'■l.v  a.uy  the  aulh„rity  of  parliament  to  bin,!  the  ,■,.. 
l"iu.'s  iuall  ,.as,.s,   ISlJ;   parllam,.,,!  insists  again  .m  ' 
Its  autb,„-ity  over  lb,.,  1,1.1;   tb,.  bn.eh  wblening   be-  i 
tween  thvat  Ibilaln  »n,l,  171;   Ibe  b.nis  of  tra.le  ,11,-  i 
apl-iov,.  of  ihe   non-imp„rtali„n    m„v,„„.„t    hi  the 

''■'■*■  "'""' "■  ""■  "lt"ni,'y  an.l  soli,.i,„r-g,.m.,-als 

on  Ih,.  p„w,r  of  the  crown  to  procbum  an  embargo  in 


14i 


I 


tho,  ^,:,;  recruiting  ordered  in  the,  2C0;  instruction 
m  regard  to  suits  against  non-resident   debtors   in, 
288  ;    no  salary  attached  to  the  office  of  li,.nt..nant- 
gov,.rnor  in,  347;  new,  projected  in  the,  348,  3U9  • 
pivjudices    against    parliament    ,>ntertain,.d   in   the,' 
349;  many  thorns  in  th..  paths  of  governors  of,  350  •' 
order  in  cour  ;il  prohibiting  grants  of  lands  in  the. 
3.>7  ;  l„.ads  of  in.piiry  nlative  to  th,.  pr,  sent  state  of 
th,.,  388  ;  t,.a  ab,)nt  to  be  sbipp,.d  to  the, 400;  no  acts 
of  naturalization  or  ,!ivoice  to  be  pas..,.,!  in,  402  ;  tho 
imi.ortation    of   tea  excibss  a    general  alarm  in   the, 
40,  ;  gov,.rnm,.nt  r,.solv,.s  to  secmv  the  depen.lenco 
of  the,  .109;  regulations  for  granting  lamls  in,  410; 
depnti,.s  to  a  g,.neral  wngress   elected  in   th,',  409^ 
493  (see  Congress,  rontincntal)  ;  no  tea  to  be  import,.,! 
into  th,.,  .'512;  Mr.  (ialloway  propos,.s  a  plan  for  .ho 
government  of  the,  .513,  529  ;  parliament  det,.rmin,.d 
to  resist  every  attempt  to  impair  its  anthoritv  over 
the,   515,   542,  54C;    delegab's  presume  to   m",.,.t   in 
Philadelphia  from  several  of  the,  527;  the  govi'mors 
to  pr,.vent  the  ,.l,.ctlon  of  .b.legat.s  in  future  from 
the,  u2S;  expecti'd  t,)  contribute  to  Ihe  comm„n  ,1,.. 
f.Mise,  541! ;  the  king  rt-solved  to  ivsist  ev,Tv  atl,.mpt 
to  encourag,.  Id,.as  of  i   ,l,.,,en,lence   In,   547;    war- 
rants  Issn,.,!   for   raising   loyalist   r,>giments  In   th,., 
6li2;  form  for  l,)yal  associations   in,  5G4;   pensions' 
grant.'d  to  loyal  jiriiibis   and  writers  In,  5C8,  5ti9  ; 
the  (Irst  collision  b,.twe,n  tho  king's  trooj.s  an,!  tho 
p-oplo   In,    571,  S79;  an  amiy  raised  in   the,    5S0; 
fom,.  of  the  king's  forts  seized  In,  581  ;  fciw  to  h.' 
lis,',!  (,.  Mibjugate  th,.,  585;    his   maj,.sty  tirmlv  r,,- 
s,>lv,.,l  to  compel  ,d„.dienee  to  th,' authority  , it" jiar- 
liament,   5S7;    r,d,ellinn   In   th,.,   587,  .W2;    (i,.„rge 
Washington    apjioint,,!    command,'r-in-chi,.r   of   tho 
army  in  the,  589  ;  th,.  most  vigorous  measuivs  adopt- 
,Ml  to  crush  th,.  r,-„elli„„  in  the,  591 ;  the  In.lians  to 
1"'  call,.,!  out  against  the,  596;    more   troops  called 
to  support  th,.  govi.rninent  in,    598;   the   Kurop,an 
pow.rs  to  be  invite,!  to  guarantee  the  ■nd,iien,l,nce  of, 
«03 ;    proeee,lings  betw,.en  the  six  nations   an.l   llm  . 
commlssi„n,,rs  from  the  unlt,.d  colonies,  1105  ;  have 
outgrown  lh,.ir  former  gov,.rnni..nt,  t!33  ;  ,,a,k,'t  boats 
dis,.ontinu,.,l  to  the,  ,135;  the  king  an.l  parliament  re- 
it-'i-at,.  th,.ir  ,b.t,Tmination  to  maiulaiu  tleir  aulhori'y 
over  the,  (142  ;  lor.l  (Jeorge  (fermain,.  principal  s,.cr..- 
tary  of  state  forth,.,  ti47 ;  commissi„n,.rs  app,,intca 
to  bring  ab,mt  a  ivcomlllatlon  with  the,  (I49,    (J8(j . 
ni,,asur,.s  a,l„pt..,l  to  Induce   the  In,llans  to  ,'leclaio 
against  the,  U58 ;  parliam,.nt  prohibits  all  trade  \y|lh 
Ih,"  revolt,,,!,  tills  ;  governm,.nt  p.niphbts  Iransmit- 
I'd    to    the,  tl80;    <l,.clare   themselves    1m,i.:|.,:.m„,st 
HiATKS,  (182,  ti84;  nanu'S  of  lb,-,  l„  tl„.  ki„.v  ,,,,1,. 
Jfclion  in  1770,  7(15  ;  war  is  eoufrary  to  ibe  l,il,.restof 
all  111,',   IX.,  7.w;  (;ana,la  forbid   to  tnole  with  th, 
Knglish,  779;  facilities  poss,.s.s,,,!  by  th,.  ICn^ll.h,  X. 
4  ;  lb,'  l''r,'n,h  i-an  n,,v,,r  conip,'t,.  with  the  Kngllsh, 
134;  memoir  ou  the  Krencli,  220;  their  iisefuluess. 


J       >     I 

■    \  I 

I 


t  4 


'■if 


M'P-»" 


150 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Coi.— 


—Com] 


Colonics  —  continued.  | 

221 ;  tlio  Fi-iMicli   si-nil   parties  of  Indians   into   tlio  i 

Kiiclisli,  412;  nuniljor  of  nn'n  tliat  coiilil  V  riirnisli-  ; 

,.(1  liy  tlH'  Kni:li,-h  in  ITfiS,  810.  ' 

Colonists  sent  to  N.-w  Ni'tlicilan.l,  I.,  4:!Ct;  about  to  sail  for  ' 

tlio  Ui'lawari',  It.,  fi4,  tiS ;  oxjiMnsc  of  sending  out  ono 

linndii'd,  ti5.     (rife  Immigranls.) 
Colonms,  cajitain  dos,  wounded,  X.,  4;!2. 
Coloony,  Riclinrd  Coote,  liaron  of,  IV'.,  S.'il. 
Colors  taken  nt  Osweiro,  liung  up  in  eliurcUes  in  Canada,  X., 

461,  r)32,  918. 
Colson,  Tlionias,  X.,  213,  214. 
Colt,  George,  lU.,  73. 
Colternian,  .Tan,  notary  publie,  I.,  377. 
Colubi  (Kcibniibi),  eliief  of  tlie  Saes,  his  speech,  IX.,  020, 

024. 
Columbia,  I'cirnierly  King's,  coll 


flscates  the  projierty  of  inliabitants  of  tho  Knglish 
colonies,  710;  mortgages  tin'  cannon  of  fort  William 
Ilendrick,  ibid  ;  ri'ceives  news  of  peace,  711  ;  address 
of  M.iliawks,  and  his  answer  thereto,  712,  71(i,  717; 
order  of,  in  tlie  case  of  certain  towns  at  Aghter  Coll, 
723 ;  annuls  the  confiscation  of  the  projierty  of  the 
inhabitants  of  New  Kngland,  &c.,  72ti ;  ordered  to 
deliver  up  New  N'etherland,  7.30,  732  ;  surrenders  the 
same  to  major  Andros,  739  ;  appoints  rianuiel  Hop- 
kins clerk  of  lilizubethtown,  III.,  213;  his  decisions 
whilst  governor  of  New  Netherland  maintained,  234; 
governor  I'own.ill  obtains  a.  copy  of  the  commission 
of,  VII.,  333. 

Colville,  Alexander,  lord,  reli(!Ved  from  the  command  of  the 
North  Anu'riean  station,  X.,  994. 

Colville,  David,  lord,  in  New  York,  VII.,  800. 
New  York.    (See  College,     CoMM'^i  plantation  (Florida),  VIII.,  32. 

Coly,  Jan,  II.,  700. 


King's.)  ^ 

Colve  caiitaiu  Anthonv,  II.,  .ItW;  mend)er  of  the  council  of    Colyn,  11.,  1.,  4,i(.  „     ,.  ,  ,     .       i  ■• 

l.oive,  ..ai  .vmno  .  ,       ,  ...         Comani,  the  Dutch  prevent  divers  English  vessels  touching 

at,  II.,  264. 

Combe  abbey,  II.,  741. 

Comforter  of  the  sick,  a,  jiatroons  bound  to  send  to  their 
colonies,  I.,  90,  405,  II.,  557;  to  accompany  immi- 
grants to  New  Netherland,  I.,  361;  on  the  Delaware, 
II.,  17;  propo.si'U  salary  of  the,  169. 


war,  r,ll,  ct  .««/.,•  the  Zeehont  frigate  to  be  left  In  New 
Netlii'rland,  under   the  command  of,  tiOO ;    commis 
sicpivd  governor  of  New  Netherland,  600,  610;  Nieo 
las  li.ayard,  secretary  to,  612;  appoints  sumlry  public 
officers,    614,    615;  orders  the  oath   of  allegiance   to 
be    administered    at    Hempstead,    616,    628;    gra.its 


freedom  of  worship  to  the  lutlierans,  617;   orders  a 

new  election  In  Shrewsbury,  and  declares  .piakers  un-    Commencement,  a,  hebl  in  King's  e 

lit  to  hold  oUiee,  619  ;  sends  to  administer  the  oath  |  440. 

St  end  of  Long  island,  620,  O'ili,  \  Comminges,  M 

Uollanil  and  Kngland,  II.,  343. 

rdonnatiur,  functions  of,  IX.,  1026, 


ollego  (New  York),  VII., 
French  meiliators   between 


of  allegiance  at  the  east  end  of  Long  island,  620,  6-26,  j  i^omminuM-.-,  ....  d,',  one  of  the 

64!!  ;  api'oints  magistrates  for  Fsojius,  626,   and  Wil-  | 

lenistadt,  627;  sends  instructions  to  sherifl' Lawrence,  '  Coramissaire-on 

Commis.sftry  to  thu  bishop  of  London,  Mr.  \  esey  appointed, 
IV.,  534,  v.,  420,  465  ;  ecclesiastical,  to  be  ajipointed 
in  the  colonies,  VII.,  363;  their  powers,  364;  first 
sent  to  tins  colonies,  368 ;  recommended  to  hold  con- 
ventions of  the  clergy,  374. 
Commission,  a  vessel  fitted  out  at  Hoorn  for  the  Virginias 
under  a  French,  1.,  31 ;  application  to  the  states  gi'He- 


628  ;  orders  the  eolli'clio'.i  of  the  excise  at  Swaeneii- 
buigh,  629;  reipiii'-.--  the  removal  of  hoii.ses  In  the  ■ 
vicinily  of  fort  William  Ilendrick,  6.30,  635;  iM'ders  i 
Thomas  Hunt,  of  Westchester,  to  (piit  New  Nether- 
land,  632;  si'iuls  instruitions  to  sherilf  Ogdeu,  6.33; 
r.|Hirt  <d'  the  mission  to  the  east  end  of  Long  island, 
submitted  to,  642  ;  appoints  a  slierifV  for  F.sopns,  ; 
644,  and  curators  to  vacant  estates,  647,  667;  his  in- 
structions to  the  commissioners  to  the  east  end  of  ^ 
Long  island,  640,  6.50  ;  court  of  Connecticut  writes  to,  ! 
651,  652,  655,  656,  660;  proclaims  a  day  of  thanks-  ' 
giving,  658;  semis  back  to  New  England  the  captains 
n"d  crews  of  sundry  vessels  captured  by  bis  orders, 
063;  pndiililts  unautliorized  intercourse  willi  New 
England,  666;  correspondenie  b.'tweeu  the  governor 
of  Massaebn.^.'tts  and,  6C7;  appoints  captain  Kiiylf 
fi-cal  of  New  NethiTland,  669  ;  writes  to  sherills,  670, 
672,  673,  676;  writes  to  the  magistrates  of  Pchenec'- 
tade  to  answer  certain  crunplaints  against  tln^m,  675; 
instruitions  to  the  ofiicers  at  Esopns,  676  ;  issues  a 
jiroclamation  in  conseipieiice  of  aggressions  <  lunmilted 
on  the  South  river,  by  people  from  Maryland,  67s; 
thri'ateiis  the  maglslrates  ot  N.w  Orange,  6.'>0  ;  vi^itiil 
by  Indians,  0^2;  ordiT  ol.  In  the  casi!  of  the  town 
of  Huntington,  690;  )iroclamation  of,  696;  imposei' 
a  forced  loan,  697  ;  calls  for  a  meeting  of  deputi.  , 
7ol ;  answers  a  petition  from  Will studt,  707;  cou- 


ral  to  issue  ;',  to  Peter  Stuyvesant  as  director  of  New 
Ni'therhmd,  175,  176;  Issu.'d,  177;  of  I'eter  Stuyve- 
sant to  be  direetor-geueral  of  New  Netherland,  178, 
402;  of  Maryn  Adrlaensen  to  attack  the  Indians  at 
Corlear's  hook,  194,  416  ;  of  DIrck  van  Scbelhiyne  as 
notary  in  New  N.'tlierlaml,  384;  of  Lubberlns  van 
Dii  clage  as  deputy-governor  of  New  N'lh.Tland,493  ; 
of  Henricns  van  Dyck  as  fiscal  of  New  Netlerland, 
404 ;  of  tin.'  commander  of  the  Island  of  Tobago,  630  ; 
to  Martin  Kryger  to  command  a  company  on  the  South 
river,  646  ;  of  Ab'xander  d'Himvjossa  to  he  lieutenant 
of  the  same,  ibid  ;  of  Carsten  JiToeiisi^n  as  captain  of 
the  Haen,  II.,  44;  and  instructions  to  seenlary  Van 
Tienhoveii,  about  to  proceed  against  some  foreigner-i 
and  vagabonds  who  have  landed  on  Long  island,  1 14; 
to  M.'.-^^rs.  Van  Uuyveii,  Van  CortlanI,  Steeuwyck 
anrl  I.annMici',  to  treat  wilh  captains  Scott  ami  Young, 
39(i;  director  Stnyvesanl  exhibits  to  colonel  N'ieoll'.' 
deputies  his,  411,412;  of  John  Ogdeii  to  be  fherilf, 
and  Samuel  Hopkins  to  be  secretary  of  Achter  Col, 


-Com] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


151 


Coinmicsion  —  conlinurd. 

59'>;    of  Aiitlioiiy  Colve  to  1)p  govcrnor-gcniTal  of 
Now  Ni'tliiMlmul,  COD  ;  of  Coniclis  StiMMiwvok  to  Iju 
iiiombfi-  of  tlic^  i(,ii,i.:il,  (;iO;  of  Ni,-ola«  Dayanl  to  be 
socrotary,    (112,  and  ivwivcr-goiUTa!,  013;    of  Puter 
Alrighs  to  be  Nclioiit  and  (■oimiianil.-iiit  of  thu  South 
ri-er,  G14  ;  of  Walter  Wharton  to  be  land  surveyor 
nt  tho  South  river,  615  ;  of  captain  KnylT  to  adniinis- 
tor  tins  oatli  of  allegiance  at  the  ea.s,  end  of  Long 
i.vlauil,  C20i  of  councilor  Stcunwyck  and  others,  to 
bring  tho  towns  on  tho  cast  end  of  Long  island  to 
obedience,  tl4r,,  «48  ;  of  Isaac  (irevi^ra.it  to  bo  sellout 
of  Esopus,  049 ;  of  Ualthazar  Bayard  to  take  posses- 
sion of  two-thirds  of  the  estate  of  the  lab'  Itichard 
Morris,  OnO;   of  Olof  Stevonse   van    (•(.rtlamlt   and 
others,  to  regulate  the  estate  of  the  late  governor 
Lovelace,  ti'il ;  to  captain  John  Wintbrop  and  Sanuiel 
Willis  to  treat  with  the  Dutch  forces  on  Long  island, 
65(i;  to  captain  Kwoutsen  to  proci^ed  to  Nantucket  "to 
recover  a  vessel  there,  li.lS  ;  to  captain  Willeui  Knylf 
to  be  fiscal  of  N.^w  Netherhiiid,  COS  ;  of  Cornells  Steen- 
wyck  to    be    captain,    Nicholas    Bayard    lieutenant, 
and  (Jabiiel  Minviele,  ensign  of  a  militia  company, 
671 ;  of  Jacobus  van  de  Water  to  be  major,  &e.,  "of 
New  Orange,  674 ;  of  Francis  de  Hruyn  to  be  auc- 
tioneer to  the  Dutch  towns  on  Long  island,  67', ;  of 
Martin  Kregier,  junior,  to  regulate  the  estate  of  Tho- 
mas de  Laval,  676 ;  of  Martin  Vonck  to  command  the 
Hope,  ibid;  of  Messrs.  van  liuyven  and  Kpesiy,,,  to 
investigate  certain  coni|ilaints  against  the  sellout  of 
Slaten  island,  681 ;  of  [lersons  a]ipointe<i  to  mak,.  a 

reluru  of  all  estates  in  New  Nctherland  ex. ding  one 

thousand  guilders,  6S5  ;  of  Diivk  van  Clylfand  Wal- 
ter Webly,  authorizing  thini  to  regulute  the  estate  of  [ 
Uichanl  Morris,  6!)1  ;  of  Jacobus  van  de  Water,  to  be  ^ 
book-ke,.perand  receiver  of  the  moneys  furnished  for  ■ 
the  fortilicalions,  701 ;  of  John  Laurence  and  others, 
to  settle  ditlen^nccs  between  the  towns  of  riscutaway  : 
and  Woodbridge,  723 ;  to  William  Clayborne  to  make 
discoveries  north  of  Virginia,  111.,  14,  and  to  trade 
in  the  Dutch  plantations,  15  ;  fur  a  council  for  foreign 
plantations,    32;   to   Richard  Nicolls  and  others    te 
be    commissioners    for    New   Kngland,    64;    to    sir 
Uoliert  farr  to  reduce   the   Dutch   on  the   Delaware 
bay,  70;  to  major  Kduiund  .\ndros  to  he  governor  of  . 
the  province  of  New    Vork,   215,   and  captain   of  a 
company   of  foot   in    New   York,    2U) ;    ..    Antlionv 
Broekholes  to  be  first  lieuti'iiaut  of  the  com|iauy  at 
N.w  Vork,  220 ;  of  Clirisloiiher  Billop  to  !«■  a  lieu- 
tenant of  the  coiupany  at  New  York,  221  ;  to  Cicsar 
Knapton  to  be  ensign  of  the  company  at  New  Vcuk, 
ibid  ;  of  William  Dyre  to  be  collector  at  New  Vork, 
ibid ;     to  John  Lewen   to    jiroce.'d  to    New    Vork  to 
in.|uire   into   its  condilion,  279;  of  colonel  Thomas 
Dongau  to  be  governor  of  New  York,  328,  377;  ot 
l.iieas   Santeii  to  lie  collector  of   New  Vork,  335  ;  of 
Mathew  I'liinnian  to   b..  collector  of  N.'W  York,  500; 
of  sir  KdiiiuiKl  Andros,  knight,  to  be  governor  of  New 


Kngland,  New  York  and  Now  Jersey,  537  ;    of  Henry 
Slougliter  to  be  governor  of  New  Vork,  623 ;  of  Jacob 
Milliorne  to   superintend  alliiirs  at  Albany,  7(i2;   of 
Benjamin  Fletcher    to    be    governor    of    New   York, 
827,  and  of  Pennsylvania,  856;  to  governor  Fletcher 
to  be  commander-in.cliicf  of  Connecticut,  IV.,  29; 
revocation  of  governor  Fletcher's  I'enn.-^ylvania,  110; 
establishing  a  board  of  trade,  145  ;   for  the  manage, 
mentof  Indian  alliiirs  at  Alhnny,  177;  of  lord  Bello- 
mont  as  governor  of  New  York,"  266  •  of  captain  John 
Naiifan  as  lieutenant-governor  of  New  York,  277;  of 
John  Champante  to  be  agent  of  the  province  of  New 
York,  587;  for  the  trial  of  pirates  in  the  plantations, 
issued,  845  ;  of  Uidiard  Ingoldesby  to  be  lieutenant- 
governor  of  New  York,  1002;  of  lor'.  Cornbury  does 
not  emjiowcr  him  to  pardon  treason  and  willtul"  niiir- 
der,   v.,  47;    of  lieuleiiant-governor   Ingoldesby   re- 
voked, 90,  91 ;  of  Poben  Hunter  tc  be  governor,  92, 
391,    and  vice-admiral  of  N^  w  ^  jrk,  424;  of  John 
Montgomery  to  be  governor  <  I  New  Vork,  834  ;  ot  tl.e 
bishoji  of  London   to  exerci.se  ecclesiastical  authority 
in  the  American  plantations,  849;  of  (,'eorge  Claike 
to   be    lieutenant-governor     '  New   Vork,   VI.,    71 ; 
for  trying  i.iratcs,   lost,   142;    to  George  Clinton  as 
governor  of   New  York,  1811;  of  major-general  John- 
son for  the  mamig  nient  of  Indian  affairs,  1025,  Vll. 
458;    of   New   York  jmlges,    report    on,   471;  order 
ii;  council  against  granting  them  during  good  beha- 
vior,   472;    lieiileiiant-governor   C.ddeu    refusM^    his 
assent  to  a  bill  granting,  to  judges  during  good  beha- 
vior, 503  ;  of  Thomas  Walker,  es.iuire,  to  be  commis- 
sioner from  Virginia  to  the  treaty  of  fort  Stanwix, 
VH!,,  113;    of  the   reverend    lather   Druillelles   and 
M.  Jean  (iodefroy  as  ambassadors  to  New  Kngland, 
IX.,  0;  to  Sieiir  de  Prouville  de  Tracy,  to  be  lieute- 
nant-general in  Anwrica,   17;  of  gjeur  Talon  to  be 
inleiiaant  of  justice,  ),olice  and  linance  in  Canada,  22  ; 
to  M,  de  la  Salle  to  take  command  in  the  regions  that 
shall   becom,.  subjected  to  France,   west  of  Canada, 
225  ;    of  major  Mctiregory   to   trade  in  the   (litawa 
country,  318;  of  baron  de  llieskau,   X.,  285;  of  tho 
manpiis  de  Montcalm  to  command  the  troops  in  Ca- 
nada, 394. 

ommissioners,  about  to  repair  'to  New  Kngland,  II  ,  235 
(see  hnhops} ;  from  New  Nctherland  to  the  general 
assembly  at  llarllord,  journal  of  the,  385;  apiMint.^d. 
to  confer  with  captain  .lohn  Scott,  393,  397;  their 
report,  394,  399  ;  .sent  to  the  Kngli.^h  tied,  410,  414  ; 
their  report,  411,  and  names,  413  ;  motives  of  director 
Stiiyvesant  for  sending  them  to  colonel  Nicolls,  443  ; 
necompany  colonel  Nicolls  from  New  Kngland,  444  ,' 
land  at  New  Amsterdam,  and  oiler  conditions  to  the 
lUileh,  ihi.l;  powder  wasted  at  fort  Amsterdam  iu 
saluting  the  Knglisli,  498;  sent  to  New  Kngland,  in- 
structions  to,  111.,  51,  55,  57;  their  commission,  64; 
their  progress,  83,  84,  87,  88,  89,  92,  93 ;  denounced 
by  the  general  court  of  Mas.sacliusetts,  95;  report 
their  proceedings  to  Uie  secreUiry  of  :-taie,  06,  10], 


152 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Com- 


—Con] 


'   iMh 


Commissionprs  —  rondnucrf. 

UMJ ;  liirtliiT  controvprsv  Vtwi'i'ii  Massftcliuscttfl  and, 
98,  !)!!,  107;  Hottli'  nmltiMs  in  Miiiiie,  108;  ri'imrl  of 
thi',  (Ml  Massarliii.si'tt.-i,  110;  govi'inor  Nicoll.s  tiaus- 
mit.-'  till'  luprrs  roniieitcil  with  their  transactiunx  at 
Boston,  114;  hiivo  m.-itUiT  luoiicy  nor  cR'ilit,  115; 
rncolled,  llli;  governor  Niuolls  rejiortn  the  eourao 
pursnul  by  Massachusetts  towanls  tlie,  13G;  defensH 
of  Massai'Imsetts  I'roui  the  eliiiri,'es  of  tlie,  139  ;  sent 
to  ini|uire  into  the  troubles  at  Ksopus,  instructions  to 
the,  1411;  governor  N'iiolls  explains  some  of  tlio  pro- 
ceedings of  the,  l.")8;  Mr.  .Maveriek'.s  report  on  tho 
actions  of  the,  173;  settlo  tlie  limits  of  the  several 
colonies,  240 ;  settlement  apjiroved,  241 ;  lodge  with 
captain  Ilre.lon,  270 ;  from  different  colonies,  abont  to 
meet  at  Rhode  Island,  to  consider  of  tlie  prosecu- 
ting the  war  against  the  French,  70li ;  meet  at  New 
^urk,  ";12;  agree  on  tlie  subject  of  .jnotas,  751; 
invited  to  me<et  governor  Sloughter,  785 ;  called  by 
governor  Fletcher  to  .New  York,  IV.,  .37,  .lli,  73,  74; 
refuse  to  attend,  873,874;  attend  l>  congress  at  Al- 
bany, VI ,  853,  SilO,  801,  8(J3,  81)4,  ^71;  to  the  treaty 
at  fort  SUuwi.x,  VIII.,  112. 

on  boundaries  Iwtween  New  Nelherland  and  .Maryland 
proposed,  II.,  83  ;  between  Xew  Vork  and  C<uineeticut 
appointed,  023,  029,030;  to  so'ttle  thu  bounduri.s 
between  the- French  andKnglish  in  -Vnieric:.,  111.,  504. 
IV.,  402,  404,  4.'i3,  540,  580,  VIII.,  578,  IX.,  31-:,  .•i'.'  , 
330,  007,  X.,  217;  their  names.  III ,  505  ;  iheir.  ,rre»- 
pon.lence,  5O0-51O  ;  subjects  for  their  (Xr',  juration, 
IX.,  371,  0.S9;  their  labors  cut  .short,  4i""  .vidi'uce  to 
bo  sulimitted  to,  i>94 ;  all  acts  of  hos!  :■  ,y  to  lui  mean- 
while susjiended,  097.   (See  7Jou-  ia;irs.) 

of  duke  of  York's  reven'io,  re-iov  of  law  officers  to,  on 
the  charges  against :  .i  U]:,  .iid  ,\ndro^  and  Mr.  I>yr(>, 
111.,  314;  engage.;  ii,  ,  _,iisidcring  the  affairs  of  New 
York,  3' 7,  340;  suggi'st  amendments  to  crtain  New 
Y'ork  acts,  341,  348  ;  and  transmit  their  opinion  ou 
other  point-!  eoncer.iiug  that  province,  ,'149-353. 

of  forfeited  e.states  (.Kngland),  send  an  agent  to  ini{uiru 
into  the  titles  of  cortuiii  lauds  in  New  Jersey,  V'.,  758. 

of  Indian  affairs,  ajipointed  at  .Albany,  IV.,  177,302;  mes- 
Biigi'  to  the  live  nations  from  the,  .1;)1;  minutes  of  their 
liroceedings,  507,575,  597;  sent  to  I  he  11  venations,  re- 
port ol  the,  054;  letter  of  the,  to  the  lieutenant-go'  - 
ernor  of  N'-w  York,  090  ;  memorial  of  the  live  nat'.ms 
to,  091;  proiiusitions  from  tie,'  Cai;ada  praying  In- 
dians to  the,  092;  from  the  live  nations  to  tho,  09.i ; 
guilty  of  unfair  practice:.,  710;  iuslructions  to  the, 
751 ;  send  spies  to  Canaila,  V.,  85  ;  names  of  the,  in 
1711,220,228,229;  transmit  intelligence  of  French 
inliiuues  at  Onondaga,  242;  inform  governor  Hunter 
of  an  attack  iiy  French  Imliaiis  in  th"  ni'igliborhood 
of.Mliany,  2.81;  names  of  the,  in  1715,  440;  mes.-age 
of  the'  live  nations  to  the,  403  ;  names  of  the,  in  1719, 
028;  address  a  letter  to  colonel  ISeliiiylcr  on  the  state 
of  the  heliall  interests,  .'■i7l.i ;  nuiues  ■_.('  the,  in  1(20, 


572;  in  1721,  035;  *Ueir  conference  with  western 
Indian,'*,  093  ;  their  report  on  the  intition  of  the  I,on- 
don  merchants  on  the  subject  ot  th''  Indian  trade,  740  ; 
n.ames  ot  th.',  in  1724,  742,  in  1720.  780,  791,  794; 
ailvise  thegovi'mment  of  the  further  encroachments  of 
tlie  French,  909  ;  their  letter  to  tralers  in  the  Heueca 
country,  911;  rejiort  that  the  French  huve  seized 
Crown  I'oiiit,  928 ;  their  answer  to  nueries  of  tlK> 
bourd  of  tradi',  VI.,  120  ;  report  the  ereelioii  of  a  fort 
by  the  French  at  Crown  I'oint,  131  ;  inform  the  gov- 
ernment of  the  design  of  the  French  to  settle  at  Wood 
creek,  144,  140;  names  of,  m  1743,232,233,235,2,38, 
241,  251 ;  all  Indian  traders,  439  ;  refu.se  to  aut  under 
governor  Clinton,  ibid  ;  complain  of  Mr.  I.ydins,  650  ; 
resume  the  suin'rinteinlence  of  Indian  matters,  821  ; 
their  stcretary  lu'dered  to  attend  the  congress  at 
Albany  with  their  records,  854  ;  interesteil  in  the  trade 
to  Canad,'!,  VII.,  10;  deprived  of  the  inanagenient  of 
I.idiaii  affairs,  19;  restored,  20  ;  how  they  managi'il 
Indian  all'airs,  713  ;  misrepresi'iit  sir  William  Jolinxm, 
714;  the  luiliauscoiiii>laiiiof,  715  ;  fail  to  meet,  VIII., 
288;  sent  by  the  continental  congress  to  treat  with 
the  six  nations,  proceedings  of,  005. 

from  Massac!' usetts,  attend  a  meeting  of  t'.  ■  five  r  .iions, 
VI 

e'  milted  coloui... ,  .,'  '"■•  .'■  ;,'-..•,  referred  to  un- 
der the  nanieof  gfUieralco  !:.,  I. ,200  ;  how  comp..sed, 
207;  director  Stuyvesant  )  negotiations  with,  458 
400  (see  A'fu»  Englnnd  :  StuyvcsaiH) ;  their  corres- 
pondence with  goveri.c  Amlros,  111.,  273,  274, 
275. 

from  New  York,  appoint.  •  for  collecting  th'>  revenue, 
111,002,  008,  017,  t;4l,  o;.:  IV.,350;  to  Mii.eiin- 
tend  the  building  of  a  fort  ii  '.•  country  of  the  Uiion- 
dagas,  713,  783;  appointed  ;.■  xamine  the  public 
accounts  of  the  province  of  Nen  . .  •'•  77r,^  \;,[\.  ■  to 
execute  the  offloi-of  receiver-general,  2~.\ ;  appointed 
for  the  purchase  of  provisions  for  the  expedition  against 
Canada,  VI.,  051 ;  refu.se  to  deliver  ]>rovisioiis  except  at 
Albany,  055;  the  sheriff  of  Albany  breaks  open  tho 
stores  of  the,  050  ;  Mr.  Colden  threatens  the,  057  ;  in- 
striK^tions  to,  004  ;  refuse  provisions  to  captain  Wtod- 
dert's  comjiany,  OSS;  a|ipoiiiti  d  fcu'  various  service.? 
by  the  assembly  of  .\.  w  Vork,  VI.,  084;  of  crn- 
spiraeics  appoiute.l,  Vlll.,  ti52. 

from  Khoile  Island,  appointed  to  impiire  into  tho  irregu- 
larities of  that  governmHiit,  IV.,  OOO  ;  they  report,  001. 

Royal,  for  restoring  peace  to  the  colonies,  their  appoint- 
ment authorized,  VIII.,  649  ;  in  New  York,  6h0,  747  ; 
loyal  addressits  jiresented  to,  692 ;  numbers  on  Long 
island  sign  the  d'claratiou  pi'e.seribed  by,  094;  in- 
structions to,  758. 

for  Trade  and  plantutions.    (See  Tnnit,  Lords  of.) 

of  Customs.     (.■*ee  Cnsloms  ) 
Committee  ot  safely  in   New  York,   III.,  ,5',i",  598,  0O4,  008, 
Ii09,  017,  013,  070;  rclu-e  to  meet,  02O  ;   their  rc|ire- 
.fcututio!!  '.■!  the  li'jcretary  'jf  state,  02l,> ;  their  journ:d 


^ 


Committee  of 

mentioi 

order  a 

tive  col 

of  public 

VI.,  40; 

propose 

bers  of, 

New  Yo 

Common  law 

vince  ol 

Common  prayi 

Commons,  hoii 

presents 

Communipa. 

Companies,  Vi 

285;  im 

the,  VII 

Companise  (Cc 

of  Senec 

Company,  a,  fc 

234;  for 

land,  IV 

of  Acadia, 

African,    t 

means  ti 

negroes 

Ouinoa, 

ter  of,  37 

teeth  fro 

823,  IV., 

tier  of  n 

779;    ha 

several  j 

Australian 

trails  an. 

an  injnui 

age  latel 

publicati 

tweeii    til 

granted  t 

new  pass 

del  cent  a: 

G19,  IX., 

W.St  Ind 

charter,  ' 

Canada,  th. 

747. 
East  India 
Ilendrick 
504;  seji! 
105;  the 
adopt  ail 
charter  o 
West  Ini 
brought  I 
report  its 
Neth«rltw 


,  Jf 


—Con] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


158 


Committtf.'  of  gafot/  in  Now  York  —  rontinunl. 

nii'iitioiiiMl,    l!,W;    iirticli'n    pri'sented    against,    644; 
order  a  gi-iiiTal  «lectioii,  G74 ;  changed  iuto  an  execu- 
tive crmncil  bv  lieutpiiant-govoruor  Leisler,  670. 
of  public  safety,  Pierre  Van  Cortland,  president  of  the, 
VI.,  407;  ol.ctud  in  New  York,  VIII.,  433,  572,  653; 
proposes  a  general  congress,  433 ;  names  of  the  mem- 
bers of,  600;  assure  governor  Tryon  tliat  ha  is  safe  in 
New  York,  640. 
Common  law  of  Kngland,  the  fundamental  law  of  the  pro- 
vince of  New  York,  VIII.,  444. 
Common  prayer.     (See  linok  of  Common  Prayer  } 
CommoiH,  house  of,  petitions  .-igainst  the  earl  of  Bellomcut 

pre.sented  to  the,  IV.,  60-4,  605,  698,  725. 
Comnuinipa.     (See  Gatnocnapa  ) 

Companies,  Virginia,  on  what  condition  incorporated,  I.,  284, 
285;  incorporated.  III.,  23;  James  I.,  grants  land  to 
the,  VII.,  360,  361. 
Compani»e  (Companisto),  an  Outaouas  chief,  attacks  a  party 

of  Senecas,  IX.,  761;  visits  Quebec,  780. 
Company,  n,  formed  in  New  York  for  settling  a  fishery.  III., 
234 ;  for  the  pro|iagation  of  the  gospel  in  New  Eng- 
land, IV.,  230;  incorporated,  VII.,  .166. 
of  Abulia,  send  supplies  to  St.  Johns,  IX.,  530. 
African,    the,    send    negroes   to    Barbadoes,   II,,   338; 
means  to  benellt,  III.,  115;  claims  the  preemption  of 
negroes   in  Ouinea,  245;    monopolizes  the  trade  in 
CJuinea,  365  ;   New  York  not  to  trade  within  tlio  diar- 
ter  of,  374,  6a0 ;  notiliiKl  of  the  sliipnient  of  elephants' 
teeth  from  New  York,  496;    U)  bo  encouraged,  547, 
823,  IV.,  290,  v.,  136;  a  return  required'of  the  num- 
ber of  negroes  annually  sent  to  New  York  by  the, 
779  ;    has  not  imported  negroes  into  New  York   tor 
several  years,  814. 
Australian    (Dutch),    to    tr.ide    to    Africa,    Terra    Aus- 
tralis  and  America,   proposed,    1.,    6,   7,  8 ;    obtains 
an  injuni'tioii  against  jirinting  the  journal  of  the  voy- 
age l:it.-ly  made  on  the  part  of  the,   15  ;  against  the 
publication  of  a  map  in  relation  to  the  n,.w  strait  be- 
tween  the   North   and   South   seas,    16;    permi.ssion 
granted  to  William  Janson  to  publi.,h  his  chart  of  the 
new  passage  discoveri'd  by  the,  21. 
des  cent  assocics,  or,   of  New  Krance,  established,  V., 
Gl;1,  IX.,  21,  782;  called  the  old  coiupany,  39;  tho 
W-st  India  c.mipaiiy  succeeds,  40  ;  surrender  of  their 
charter,  784.     (Sue  Company,  IVett  India,  French.) 
Canada,  the,  moDopoliie  the   Indian    trade,    V  ,    744 

747. 
East  India  (Dutch),  New  Notherland  discovered  by 
Ilendrick  Hudson,  iu  the  service  of  the,  I.,  94, 
504;  separate  regi.ster  for  the  allnirs  of  the,  ordered, 
105;  the  .stockholders  of  the  Wi'st  India  conipanv 
adopt  an  advantageous  resolution  with  the,  141; 
iharter  of,  extended,  15S ;  .lilllcultie.s  l.etween  the 
West  India  company  and  the,  II.,  236;  charges 
brought  by  the  Knglish  against  the,  264;  required  to 
report  its  opinion  on  the  proposal  tu  give  up  New 
Netherland,  348,  353,  356. 


20 


Kast  India  (Knglish),  the,  much  diasatisfled  because  it 
did  not   receive   any   satisfaction   for  the   Amboina 
aflalr,  I.,  48  ;  a  new,  established  iu  England,  IV.,  412. 
a  fur,  formed  in  Quebec,  IX.,  715. 
Greenland,  New  Netherlaud  first  visited  by  those  of  tho 

I.,  149. 
Hudson's  bay,  seize  the  French  posts  at  Port  Nelson, 

IX.,  800. 
united  India,  or  Mississippi  (French),  great  noise  made 
in  the  world  by  the,  V.,  500  ;  succeed  M.  CroUat,  619  ; 
resign  Louisiana,  &c.,  IX.,  1025. 
of  New  Krance.     (3ee  det  cent  atiocU$  ) 
New  Netherland,  grant  to,  I.,  10,  11;  petition  for  an 
extension  of  tlnir  charter,  13,  21 ;  permitted  to  send 
a  ship  to  Now  Netherland,  22 ;  recommend  the  colo- 
nization of  New  Netherland,  23,  and  ask  to  be  assisted 
with  two  ships  of  war,  24. 
Northern,   Canada,  drive  the  English  from   Hudson'* 
bay,  I.X.,  428;    recommended  to  cooperate  with  M. 
d'Iberville,  443 ;  the  intendant  recommended  to  at- 
tend the  meetings  of  the,  444 ;  employ  M.  d'Ibervillo 
to  attack  fort  Nelson,  453. 
Ohio  land,  the,  a  chief  cause  of  disaffection  among  the 
Indians,  VII.,  18,  22 ;  build  a  fort  at  Red  Stone  creek, 
209. 
Swedish,   t!i     Dutch   West   India  company  originalW 
interested  in   the,  I.,    146 ;    demands    restitution  of 
New    Sweden,    II.,    242  ;    resolution    of    the    sUteg 
general  thereupon,  246;  settles  on  the  South  riyer 
259.  ' 

West  India  (Dutch).     (See  Weit  India  Company.) 
West  India  (French),  established,  IX.,  22,  785  ;  Canada 
grant.'d  to,  25  ;  succeeds  tho  company  of  New  Prance, 
40  ;  extent  of  the  grant  to,  379 ;  trade  to  lake  St.  John, 
791 ;  dis.solved,  793. 
i  Comporte,  M.  de,  provost  of  Quebec,  IX.,  329. 
[Compton,  Henry,)  bishop  of  London,  III.,  xiv,  IV.,  129; 
memorial  of,  oa  the  churches  iu  the  plantations,  III. 
253;  .if  the  privy  council,  572;  letter  of  the  earl  of 
Belloniont  to,  IV.,  580;  expresses  an  interest  in  the 
conversion  of  the  Indians  and  regrets  the  banishment 
of  the  reverend  Mr.  Dellius,  774;  governor  Hunter's 
letter  to,  v.,  311;  notice  of,  VII.,  363  ;  commissioners 
in  the  colonies  since  the  time  of,  368. 
Comyne,  Lindert,  VI.,  392. 
Comyno,  I'hilip,  VI.,  392. 

Conception,  the  village  of  the,  among  the  Senecas,  IX., 367. 
Coil'  hehaugah,  an  Indian  chief,  III.,  63. 
Conchling,  Cornelius,  ensign  of  the  militia  of  East  Hampton, 

IV.,  SOS.     (See  Konckbjne.) 
Concord  (.\ew  HamiMhir  •),  the  Peuacooks  inhabit.  III.,  482 ; 

a  party  of  Canad;i  Indians  defeated  near,  X.,  33. 
Concubinage,  prosecutions  for,  II.,  086. 
Condii,  Henry  de   Bourbon  prince   of,   succeeds   count  de 

Soissona  as  viceroy  of  America,  IX.,  782. 
CondC',  Heuri  Jules   de  Uourbon  prince  de,   member  of  the 
king's  council,  IX.,  a. 


^-'yi-^ 


1   H 


151 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


fCoN  — 


If' 


Condo,  a  Csyiign  sncfiom,  IV.,  898. 
Cond6  river,  VI.,  896. 

Condograve,  captain,  sir  Tlionias  Dale  in  lii«  company,  I.,  1. 
Conditions  on  wliieh  New  Kngland  and  Virginia  were 
granted,  I.,  51 ;  proposed  liy  M.  De  Laet  for  the  trade 
and  settlement  of  New  Notherland,  915,  110,  119,401  ; 
on  ivhicli  a  i><?rson  may  become  a  patroon,  402,  II., 
553 ;  on  wliich  slaves  were  mannmitted  in  New 
Netherland,  I.,  42.') ;  on  which  farms  are  granted  in 
Benselaerswyck,  427;  offered  to  immigrants  to  New 
Netherland,  619,  630 ;  ratified  by  the  states  general, 
637  ;  for  the  colonie  on  the  Delaware  river,  modified, 
II.,  57,  59,  60,  61,  173,  175,  198,  202;  on  which 
building  lots  were  granted  on  the  Delaware,  62. 
CoDductor-generalis,  Peter  Van  Sehaiok  revises  the,  VIII., 

li.'i:;. 
Conecocheague  (Conegogeo),  creek,  X.,  437. 
Conell,  Richard,  IV.,  937. 
Conewago  creek,  VII.,  2C8. 
Coney  creek,  VII.,  268. 

Coney  island  (Conny  island,  Cunny  island),  in  the  North 
Kiy,  I.,  544;  Gravesend  obtains  judgment  in  favor  of 
its  claim  to,  II.,  221 ;  mentioned.  III  ,  586;  lookouts 
ordered  to  be  placed  at,  591;  French  name  of,  IX., 
729. 
Confederation  of  the  colonies,  proposition  towards  a,  IV., 
246  ;  Mr.  Penn's  plan  for  a,  296  ;  doctor  Coxe  draws 
up  a  plan  for  the,  V.,  204. 
Conference  between  cajitain  S<ott  and  the  committee  from 
the   government  of   New   Netherland,   II.,  234,  507; 
between   the   committee  of   the   Connecticut   assem- 
bly and   the   conimissiimers   from   New  Netherland, 
387-391 ;   of   lord  Kttinghani  and  governor  Dongan 
with    the    Onondagas    aud    Cayuvas,    III.,   417;    of 
governor  Dongan   with  the  Indians,  438,  441,  533- 
636;    of  the   Mohawks  with   the   mayor   and   com- 
mon  council   of    Albany,   483 ;    of    the    Onondagas 
with  the    mayor   and   common   council   of   Albany, 
485;  of  sir  E.  .\ndros  with  the  five  nations,  S.'i";  of 
lieutenant-governor  Li.'isler's  commissioners  with  the 
five  nations,   712;   of  governor   Sloughter  with   the 
Indi.ans,  771,   772,  773,  77),  777;  of  the  Seneras, 
Oneidas  and  .Mohawks  with  Dirck  Wessels,  805,  IV., 
373;  of  major  IngoUlesby  with  the  five  nations.  III., 
840;  between  sir  William  I'hijis  and  cajjtain  Clarke 
at  Boston,  IV.,  9  ;  of  governor  Kletcher  with  the  In- 
dians, 20,  38,  175,  248  ;  (jf  Peter  Hdiiiyler  with  the 
Indian>,  85,  279,  492,  V.,  562  ;  betwe.n  the  five  nations 
an.l  the  e.arl  of  Bellomont,  referred  to,  IV.,  363,  3G4, 
365,366,367;  of  lii'utcnant-governor  Nanfan  with  the 
five  nations,  407  896 ;  with  the  fivi'  nations  at  Onondaga, 
minutes  of,  561,  563,  564,  6.54;  between  the  commis- 
sioners of  Indian  allairs  and  the  Indiiiiis,  692,  603,  V., 
693  ;  between  the  earl  of  Hellomont  and  the  five  nations, 
IV  ,  727;   between  lord  Cornbury  and  the  Indians, 


265,   277,   382,   437,   484;    of    Messrs   Hansen    tnd 
Bleecker  with  the  Indians  at  Onondaga,  372 ;  of  gov- 
ernor Burnet  with  the  Indian.s,  635,  657,  713,  786 ;  of 
governor  Upotswood  with  the   Indians,  669  ;    of  sir 
William  Keith  with  the  Indians,  677;  of  the  Massa- 
chusetts commissioners  with  the  six  nations,  723;  of 
governor  Montgomerie   with   the    Indians,    859;    of 
governor  Cosby  with  the  Indians,  962;  between  lieu- 
tenant-govenior  Clarke  and  the  Indians,  VI.,  98,  172, 
216;  between  lieutenant-governor  Hull  and  the  Cher- 
okee and  Catawba   Indians,  210;    between   governor 
Clinton  and  the  Indians,  262,  317,  383,390,  441,  717, 
781 ;  betwwn  th«'  commissioners  of  tli*)  colonies  and 
the  Indians,  289  ;  of  colonel  William  Johnson  with 
the  Indians,  358,608,  808,  964,  1011;   of  governor 
Shirley  with  the  Indians,  447;  between  sir  William 
Johnson  and  the  Indians,  VII.,  44,  91,  130,  171,  229, 
244,  254,  .324,  378,  435,  553,  718;   VIII.,  38,  111, 
227,  282,  3(M,  362,  424,  474 ;  between  Edmund  Atkin 
and  the  six  nations,  VII.,  211 ;  of  captain  Croghan 
with  the  Indians,  267,  280,  779;  of  lieutenant  Ouy 
Johnson  witli  the  Indians,  511 ;  of  colomd  Ouy  John- 
son with  the  Indians,  Vlll.,  496,  518,  534,  .MO;  be- 
tween the  six  nations  and  their  dependents,  524 ;  be- 
tween count  de  Frontenac  and  the  Indians,  IX.,  103, 
105,  176,  183 ;  between  governor  de  la  Barre  and  tho 
Onondagas,  236 ;  of  M.  de  Longucnil  with  the  Indi- 
ans, 704,  707;  between  M.  de  Callieres  and  the  Iro- 
quois deputies  at  Montreal,  70S,  715  ;  between  M.  do 
Vaudreuil  an<l  tho  Indians,  746,  767,  876  ;  between 
delegates  from  Massachusetts  and  governor  Vaudreuil, 
941  ;  bctiTcn  delegates  from    Ma.ss.aelni.sells  and  the 
Abi-nakis,  M3;  between   M.  de  Beauhiirnois  and  tho 
Indians,  1041,  1086, 1063,  X,,  22  ;  iK^tween  lieutenant- 
governor  Clarke  and  the  five  nations,  IX.,  1062;  be- 
tween M.  de  la  (ialissonii'ro  and  the  dejuities  of  the 
six  nations,  X.,  1?6  ;  between  M.  de  la  JominiOro  and 
the  Inilians,  205, 232,  237 ;  between  the  .Mnnaquis  and 
captain  I'hineas  Stevens,  2.'i2 ;  held  at  Montreal  with 
the   Indians,   267  ;    between   M.  de  Vaudreuil   and  a 
deputation  of  Iroquius,  345,  445,  499. 
Confession  of  faith,  the  New  England,  translated  into  the 

Indian  language,  IV.,  684. 
Confirmation,  by  the  earl  of  Sterling,  of  a  release  of  lands 
on  Long  island,  III.,  22;  of  the  acts  for  laying  an 
ex(  ise  and  paying  tlie  public  debts  of  New  York,  V  , 
412. 
Confiscation,  shijis  deterred  from  coming  to  .New  Nether- 
land by  the  dread  of,  1.,  313,429;  of  what  nature 
made,  425,  428;  of  smuggled  jiowder,  II.,  452;  of 
Shelter  island,  588;  of  captain  Lavall's  kelih,  602; 
of  all  property  in  New  Netherland  beloni.'ing  to  tho 
Bubjocls  of  the  kings  of  England  and  France,  611, 
710 ;  of  sundry  New  Em;land  vessels,  664,  715. 


—Con] 


978  ;  of  governor  Hunter  with  the  Indians,  V.,  217,  '  Conflaus,  vice-admiral,  defeated,  VII.,  418, 


H 


-Con] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


155 


Congregationnlists,  tlio  n'vcivnd  doctor  Cutting  ri-nounces 
the  conimmiion  of  the,  VI.,  908  ;  r»vi!nii(l  Mr.  Piilmor 
abiiudoiia  tliM,  910;  revorond  S.  JuhuKOii  quitji  the, 
914.     (Sw  aurck.) 

Congress,  fli-st  propoHals  for  th«  nw-eting  of  an  American, 

IV  ,  236 ;  propiMvi  jMiwcrs  of  the,  297;  held  at  Nvw 
London  preparatory  to  the  e.\pedition  iitfainst  Canada, 

V  ,  253  ;  minutes  of  tlie,  2.')7  ;  names  of  tlie  ineml>er« 
of  the,  201 ;  of  American  governors,  governor  Hun- 
ter recommended  to  rail  a,  430;  caimot  be  called 
without  orders  Irem  the  crown,  434 ;  governor  Sliirley 
recommends  tlie  nie«'ting  at  New  Vork  of  a,  VI.,  402 ; 
held,  421;  ii,  r<>coniniended  to  be  held  at  Albany, 
846  ;  minut«'.s  of  the  Allany,  SSS ;  report  of  the  board 
of  trade  on  the  proceedings  of  tlie  Albany,  916;  gov- 
ernor Shirley's  ob.s<M'vations  on  the  proceedings  of  the 
Albany,  930;  the  six  nations  request  that  sir  William 
Johnson  be  invited  to  the  Albany,  Vll.,  573  ;  a,  called 
to  oppo.w  the  stamp  act,  760;  in  session  at  New  Vork, 
7C7;  to  |»,'titiuu  for  a  redress  of  grievances  projiosed, 

VIII.,  4;w. 

Congress,  continental,  Arthur  St.  Clair,  prcsiilent  of,  VIII., 
466;  New  Vork  electa  delegates  to,  469;  Philip  Liv- 
ingston a  member  of,  470  ;  to  meet  at  Phila<lelphia, 
485;  an  address  to  the  king,  to  l)e  framed  at,  486 ; 
views  of  the  earl  of  Partmouth,  on  learning  of  the 
intended  meeting  of,  487;  to  what  extent  the  pro- 
vince of  New  Vork  was  representivi  in,  488;  lieuten- 
ant governor  CoWen  confers  with  one  of  the  New  York 
delegates  to,  492  ;  about  to  resolve  on  a  non-impor- 
tation agreement,  493 ;  thi'ir  proceedings  sent  to  the 
secretary  of  state,  510 ;  vote  an  midress  to  the  inhabi- 
tants of  Quebec,  512;  ri'ji^'t  Mr.  (ialloway's  plan  for 
the  government  of  the  colonies,  513;  the  governors 
of  the  several  colonies  ordered  to  prevent  the  elec. 
tion  of  delegates  to  the,  527  ;  effort-i  making  to  obtain 
«  public  aj>jiroval  of  the  proceedings  of,  530  ;  the  New 
York  assembly  refuses  to  consider  the  jiroceedings  of, 
532;  every  other  American  as.^embly  approves  of  tin', 
ibid  ;  the  .\cw  Vork  as.sembly  refuses  to  ai>puint  dele- 
gates to  the-,  543;  employ  Messrs.  Kirkland  and  Cros- 
by aii  Indian  missionaries,  551 ;  the  proprietors  of  the 
manors  of  Livingston  and  Uenselaerswyck,  the  wirni- 
est  supporters  of,  565  ;  efforts  making  in  Now  York  to 
send  delegates  to,  566 ;  Rivingtou's  Oazetteer  attacks 
the,  568  ;  raisi's  money  and  an  army  and  erects  forts, 
680  ;  informed  of  the  cajiture  of  forts  Ticonderoga  and 
Crown  Point,  581 ;  ajipoints  (ieorge  \Va.shington  com- 
mander-in-chief of  the  American  army,  589;  the  re- 
solution  of  parliament  for  acconnuodation  ri'ferri'd  to, 
ibid;  order  tro<ips  to  New  Vork,  590;  endeavor  to 
Bpcure  the  allianci'  or  neutrality  of  the  six  nations, 
605;  establish  Indian  departments,  ibiil ;  their  nies- 
gage  to  the  six  nations,  615;  number  of  members 
composing,  ibid  ;  recommend  the  New  Vork  provin- 
cial congress  to  seize  the  officers  of  the  crown,  638  ; 
about  to  settle  the  (piotas  of  the  respective  colonies. 


643 ;  adopt  a  resolution  in  regard  to  persons  who  are 
dangerous  by  going  at  large,  645 ;  order  (iuy  John- 
son to  desist  from  attempts  to  attach  the  Indians  to 
the  royal  cause,  658 ;  rivommended  to  disarm  the 
disaffected,  663  ;  appoints  Richard  Montgomery,  brig- 
adier-general, 665;  general  Sullivan,  member  of,  677; 
names  of  persona  who  renounce*!  all  authority  of, 
traasmitted  to,  705  ;  votes  a  monument  to  the  me- 
mory of  general  Herkimer,  720 ;  resolves  to  recruit 
th<' army,  729;  general  officers  elected  by,  730;  ap- 
points Samuel  Holden  Parsons,  tt  brigadier-general, 
736;  ]>crniits  captain  Hamilton  to  reside  }t  New 
Brunswick  (N.  J.),  755  ;  governor  Tryon  recommends 
that  a  reward  Im-  offered  for  the  arrest  of  members  of, 
756  ;  general  Schuyler  resigns  an  ap]iointment  made 
by,  788 ;  Raliih  Izard,  member  of,  804 ;  satisfy  the 
New  Jersey  and  I'ennsylvania  troops,  glO. 

Congress,  New  Vork  provincial,  colonel  Woodhnll,  presi- 
dent of,  VIII.,  295 ;  fears  felt  that  it  will  Yte  con- 
vened, 528 ;  efforts  making  to  get  up,  543 ;  com- 
plains of  James  Rivington,  the  printer,  568  ;  number 
of  members  in,  580 ;  ordirs  the  association  to  be 
signed,  582;  forbids  the  corporation  of  New  York  to 
present  an  address  to  governor  Tryon,  593 ;  Robert 
Benson,  secretary  of.  594;  authorize  the  restitution 
of  boats  of  his  majesty's  ship  Asia,  597;  orders  the 
arrest  of  captain  Sinclair,  598 ;  instructed  to  seize  the 
crown  officers,  638;  several  counties  refuse  to  send 
delegates  to,  646 ;  Thomas  Smith,  member  of,  653 ; 
recommend  that  the  disaffected  be  disarmed,  663; 
Richard  Montgomery,  member  of,  665  ;  declaration 
of  the  freeholders  of  New  York  city  against,  698. 

Congress,  United  States,  Ralph  Izard,  member  of  the  senate, 
VIII.,  804. 

Congreve  (Coneroue,  Congrave),  Charles,  his  report  on  the 
forts  and  garrisons  in  the  province  of  New  Y'ork,  IV., 
112^;  bearer  of  despatches  to  lord  Cornbury,  1179; 
commanitant  at  Oswego,  VI.,  93  ;  the  governor  of 
Canada  complains  of,  94;  settles  at  Cherry  Valley, 
707. 

(;oni,  captain  de,  commands  a  division  in  an  expedition 
against  fort  William  Henry,  X.,  544. 

Coninck,  Aldert  (Konnick,  Allard),  II.,  249,  III.,  75. 

Coninck,  Thomas,  III.,  75. 

Conkeeherat,  a  Seneca  chief.  III.,  67. 

Connageriwa,  an  Ohio  sachi%i,  VII.,  330. 

Connay  town,  location  of,  VII.,  268. 

Connecticut  (Canedicott,  Canetticut,  Conecticot,  Conecticote, 
Couectigus,  Conittekock,  (.'onitticot,  Conitycot,  Con- 
neeticate,  Connetticott,  Connitte  Cock),  lord  Say  and 
Sele  one  of  the  original  patentees  of,  1.,  127;  com- 
plaints against  the  Dutch  by  the  i>eople  of,  128  ;  pur- 
chased by  Wouter  Van  Twiller,  542 ;  situation  of,  543; 
John  Haynea,  governor  of,  11.,  142,  143,  150;  reve- 
rend Mr.  Leverich  a  freeman  of,  160;  insists  on  the 
annexation  of  the  English  towns  on  Long  island,  and 
declares  the  treaty  of  Hartford  a  nullity,  338  (see 
Hartford) ;    declared   to   be  in    New   Kngland,   3h9 ; 


i  1 


156 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


,:*' 


.       i\      i. 


'kn\ 


Connecticnt  —  continutd.  i 

boundary  of,  390,  V.,  GOO ;  rpqnirod  to  desist  from  its  ' 
p.etensions   to  Irf)ng  island,   II.,  391 ;    sends  depu- 
tics  to  NoiT  Orange  to  agree  to  a  neutrality  with  the 
Dutch,  585 ;   an  emissary  sent  to  Heiujistead  from, 
628 ;  tlio  governor,  &c.,  of,  remonstrate  with  governor  i 
Colvo  against  obliging  the  inliabitants  of  the  east  end  | 
of  Long  island  to  take  the        .    of  allegiance,  651 ;  I 
answer  of  governor  Colve  to,  652 ;  appoint-t  eaptain  ! 
J.  Winthrop  and  Samuel  Willis  to  meet  the  Dutch 
commissioners  on  Long  island,  655,  G56  ;  corrcspond- 
epce  between  the  governors  of  New  Netherland  and, 
660,    661 ;    nsurps  some   towns  on   the  east   end  of 
Long  island,  667;  union  Ix'tween  Kasthampton  and, 
in.,  27;  applieation  for  the  arrest  of  colonels  Whal- 
ley  and  GolTe  made  to,  41  ;  royal  commissioners  sent 
to,  55;  complaints  against  John  Scott  sent  from,  86; 
colonel  Cartwright  suggests  that  the  commissioners 
had  belter  begin  with,  87;  lays  claim  to  the  Narra- 
gansett  country,  93 ;  the  king's  commissioners  visit, 
96 ;  boundary  betwoi  n  New  York  and,  agreed  on,  iW, 
230;  Massachusetts  intrenches  upon,   111;  governor 
Nicolls  cannot  depend  on,  115;  invited  to  join  in  an 
expedition  against  Canada,  120 ;  notice  of  the  declara- 
tion of  war  against  the  French  received  in,  137;  the 
king's  letter  received  in,  154;  measures  adopted  in, 
to  prevent  incursions  from  Canada,  167;  John  Win- 
'.hrop,  gavernor  of,  203 ;   boundaries   betwein   New 
iDrk  and,  231,  VII.,  563;  entitled  to  all  it  pos.«e,.sed 
during  the  Dutch  time.  III.,  236;  losses  of,  l.y  king 
Philip's  war,  244;  nothing    iirther  to  Iw  done'in  the 
matter  of  the  boundaries   of,  247;  reception  of  gov- 
emor  Andros  in,  254,  264;  sends  commissioners  to 
New  York,  255,  265  ;  disputes  the  boundaries  of  New 
York,  257;  produce  of,  260;  population  of,  in  1678, 
262;  governor  Andros  receives  letters  from,  272;  the 
Mohawks  make  an  incursion  into,  273  ;  messengers 
to  the  Mohawks  from,  274;  correspondence  between 
governor  Andros  .ind   governor    I^eet   of,   275    276- 
governor  Dongan  desires  establishing  a  post  olllce  in,' 
356  ;  a  writ  of  quo  warranto  ordereil  against,  362  .'{(IS  • 
Edward  Kandolph  arrives  with  a  qui,  warranto  againsli 
368,385;  letU'r  to  guvi-rnor   l)(.ngau   frnni  the  gnv- 
ernor  of,  385  ;  its  anne.tation  to  New  York  imposed, 
391;  population  of,  in  1686,396;  luefers  thegovern- 
luont  of  New  York  to  that  cif  lioston,  397;  boundary 
run  between  New  York  and,  406;  eir„rl.s  uf  sir  Kd- 
mund  Andros  to  ..jnex,  415;  .fohn  Voung  moves  to 
Long  island  from,  416;   rontinucl  agitati„n  ol    the 
subject  of  annexing  it  to  New  York,  420, 422, 423  424 
425.  429,  478,  477,  492,  511,  (i22,  756,  790.' 7W,' 79s,' 
799,  813;  revolution  in,  575,   whyamiexed  to  Massa- 
ohusMttH,  579;  delegates  sent  to  eaptain  Leisler  from, 
589,616.671  ,   memorial  from  Albany  to,  6112;  Kobert 
Treat,  governor  of,  696;  recalls  captain  Hull  and  men 
from  AUuiny,  701  ;  letu,r»  of  l£„l„.rt  l,ivin^rst„n  to  the 
govonmient  of,  70.1,  728,  730 ;  rcpu'stcd  to  furnish  . 
party  »g»in«t  Canada,  705;  graiiU  two  oompanie.  to 


[Cox— 


-Con] 


Albany,   707,   708 ;  in  arms  against  the  French  and 
Indians,  719  ;  annexed  to  sir  Kdmund  Andros'  gov- 
ernment, 722;  quotas  to  bo  furnished  bv,  751,  IV 
101,  106,  186,  227,  706,  839,  V.,  139,  254,' 262;  origi' 
nully  in  the  duke  of  York's  patent,  III.,  761;  in  a 
bad  condition,  768;  declines  to  assist  the  province  of 
Now  York  against  the  French,  786,  790,   7'.)2,  795; 
will  not  allow  men  to  hs  enlisted  for  Albany,  813;  a 
part  of,  belongs  to  New  York,  836;  New  York  applies 
in  vain  for  assistance  to,  837  ;  objections  against  the 
government  of,  849  ;  refuses  to  submit  to  sir  William 
Phipps  as  commander-in-chief,   853  ;    report  of  the 
solicitor-general  of  England  on  the  charter  of,  IV.,  1 ; 
keeps  up  a  commonwealth,  13  ;  governor  Fletcher  to 
conunand  the  forces  of,  29,  36,  67  ;  the  attorney-gene- 
ral  ordered  to  look  into  the  charter  of,  31  ;  ought  to 
be  annexed  to  New  York,  33,  54,  114,  209 ;  governor 
Fletcher  asks  for  the  absolute  government   of,   37 
and  receives  his  connnission  as  commander  of  the 
militia  of,  55  ;  will  not  submit  to  governor  Fletcher, 
56  ;  governor  Fletcher  proceeds  to,  57,  68  ;  governor 
Phipps  orders  forces  to  march  to  New  York  from,  66 ; 
governor  Fletcher's  reception  in,  69  ;  is  not  bound  by 
the  laws  of  Kp.gland,  71 ;  further  account  of  governor 
Fletcher's  visit  to,  72 ;  assis.  ed  New  York  in  Leisler's 
time,  84 ;  taxes  paid  in  pr  jduce  in,  99  ;  letter  to  gov- 
ernor Fletcher  from  th.    council  of.  100 ;  petition  oj, 
to  the  king,  IV..  102;  order  in  council  thereupon' 
103 ;  report  of  tho  law  otiicers  of  the  crown  on  the 
peMtion  of,  104 ;  letter  of  tho  queen  respecting  the 
quota  to  be  furnished   by,   106;   governor   Fletcher 
applies  for  assistance   to,   150,    152  ;  offers  to  send  a 
party   to  Albany,  153;    charged   with  evasion,   ibid, 
159,    vindicates  her  straightforwardness,   154;    does 
....t  assist  New  York,  157,  174,  243,  1061,  1070;  ad- 
vantages posses,sed  over  New  York  by,  159  ;  deserters 
returned  to  Ni.w  York  from,  160  ;  number  of  tamili,.s 
in  1695  in,  183;  strength  of  the  militia  in   1696  of, 
185;    commissions  major-general  Winthrop  to  com- 
mand th.  troi.i.s  against  Camida,  193;  and  the  other 
colonies  in  danger  of  being  lost,  207;  governor  Flet- 
Cher  very  often   visits,  222;    the  conunand   of  the 
militia  of,  in  whom  vested,  228  ;  semis  m.'u  to  Al- 
bany, 247,  425  ;  a  colony  full  of  men,  250;  the  garri- 
son at  the  Half  Moon  u  jirotection  t.i,  251  ;   (,l,je,ts  to 
a  military  governi>r,  259;  the  i  arl  of  Hellomont  ,mi|i- 
tain-general  of,  261,415;  invades  the  town  of  Rye, 

276  ;   [.•Iters  transmitted  through  tl arl  of  Ilelhunont 

for  the  governn.ent  of,  29H,  313,  414,  686,  717,  v., 
593,  925  ;  a  ship  from  tln'  Keil  seas  seiz.d  in,  IV.,  301 ; 
unlawful  trade  carried  en  in,  ;U9,  7!i:i,  1079,  V.  68 
VII.,  271,  273;  Albany  covers,  IV.,  329,  440;  pirates 
reported  to  be  in,  [VAW;  envie.l  in  New  York,  378; 
tho  duke  of  York's  gnuit  bounde.I  by,  382 ;  did  net 
c<impluin  of  governor  Fletcher,  450;  goods  belonging 
to  Kiild,  the  pirab',  seized  in,  555;  pirates  arrested 
In,  585,  594,  601 ;  Thomas  Clarke  sent  i,  prisoner  to 
New  York  from,  595;   namoB  of  the  governor  and 


'e 


f.^l 


-Con] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


157 


Connecticut  —  coatinued. 

council   of,   in   1700,  613;    report  on  tlic  honndnry 
betwpon  Nnw  York  and,  625  ;  order  in  council  tliore- 
npon,  626;    ronfirmation  of  the  agrwmcnt  of  1683, 
628;  copy  of  tlii>  confirmation  sent  to,  635;  exports 
pitch  and  tar,  671  ;  abounds  with  excellent  ship  tim- 
ber, 673 ;  a  vossol  to  cruise  along  the  coast  of,  697  ; 
its  proportion  of  the  expense  for  the  huilding  fortifi- 
cations at  Alliany  and  8i  lienectady,  832;  a  new  pro- 
ject for  its  annexation  to  other  colonies,  874;  lord 
Cornbury  to  command  the  njilitia  of,  884 ;  lord  Corn- 
bury  asks  for  power  to  nominate  the  militia  officers 
in,  912;  chief  justice  Atwood  about  to  visit,  924;  to 
assist  New  York  in  ease  of  invasion,  965  ;  its  roguery 
and  villainy  are  enough  to  fill  a  volume,  1055;  lord 
Cornbury  comjilains  of,  ](I58;  a  cojiy  of  tin- laws  of, 
sent   to  England,   1062 ;  The  Doom  and  Miseries  of 
mentioned,  ibid;  a  charge  brouglit  against  the  gov- 
ernment of,  1141;  a       .olen  manufacture  set  up  in, 
1151;  emigration  to  hong  island  from,   1155;   order 
on  an  aiipeal  in  tlie  case  of  tlw  Mohegan  Indians  and, 
1176;  colonel  tjuary's  report  on,  V.,  30;  no  law  of 
England  to  be  in  force  in  tlio  colony  till  indorsed  by 
an  act  of  its  own  nasenibly,  31  ;  refuses  to  receive  any 
orders  from  lord  Cornbury.  60;  ordered  to  assist  the 
expedition    against    Canada,    71 ;    the   governor   of, 
ordered  to  attend  lord    Lovelace  at  New   York,   73; 
governor   Hunter  apiminted    commander-in-chief  of 
the   militia   of,   9S,   397;    duke  of   Hamilton  claims 
part  of,   112;    quota  of   mom^y  to  be   furnished   for 
the  defense  of  Ni^w  York  by,  ]3>i;  orders  respecting 
troops   from,   on  the   Canada  ex]iediliciu,   251),   261; 
would  not  a.-sist  New  York  during  king  William's  war, 
432;   price  of  specie  in,  509;  one  of  the  Kritish  colo- 
nies, 591 ;   Massachusetts  to  extend  as  far  west  as,  596, 
VII., 564;  very  fewluiliansin,  V.,623;  misunderstand- 
ing ri'Siiecting  luuindary  line  between  New  York  and, 
698;  .Mr.  Talcot,goviTnor  of,  921 ;  avolumeof  the  laws 
of,  transmitted  totlieboardof  trade,  931  ;  commission 
appointed  to  deti'rniiui'  the  boundary  between  New- 
York  and,  VI.,  56  ;  New  York  lies  w.'st  of,  121,  508, 
VIII.,  435  ;  boundaries  settleil  l»'t\veen  New  York  and, 
VI.,  125;  furnishes  mi'u  for  I  he  Carl  bagenaexpeditiiui, 
171 ;  the  jilantations  on  the  nnrlb  and  west  of,  exposed 
to  l''ri'nch   Indians,  20S;   judge   llorsTnanden's  report 
lUi  the  ynH  belwei'U  the  Mohegan  Indians  and,  256; 
commissioners  fmiu,  treat  with  Hie  live  nati(Ui.',  259, 
261,  263,  285,  287,  289,  646  ;    names  of  the  eommis- 
sioners  from,  290  ;  c.iftperales  in  t'le  expedition  against 
cape  Ilieton,  3IS,  ami  against  Canaila,  319;  endeavors 
to  get  up  an  expedition  against  Canada,  379,  396,  418, 
434;  govermir  Shirley  desires  circular  letliMS  to  lie 
Bent  to,  382 ;  consents  to  cottperato  in  carrying  on  the 
war  only  ut  the  expiMise  of  all  the  colonies,  440;  sends 
In  bills  against  the  erown  for  I'xpi'iises  on  acciunit  of  the 
Canada  expi'dition,458  ;  agrees  to  a  prosecution  of  the 
war,  673,682 ;  sends couimissituiers  to conci'rl  measures 
to  defeat  the  Krencli,  715,  717;  hisloiy  of  the  run- 


ning a  boundary  between  New  York  and,  776 ;  Solomon 
Palmer  recommended  for  holy  orders  by  the  episcopal 
clergymen  of,  S49  ;  names  of  the  commissioners  who 
attended  the  congress  at  Albany  from,  853;  to  extend 
to  the  South  sea,  S85 ;  number  of  representatives  to 
be  allowed  to,  in  the  grand  council  of  the  United  Colo- 
nies, 889  ;  reverend  Mr.  Palmer  a  congregational  min- 
ister in,  910;  reverend  Samuel  Johnson  the  only 
episcopal  clergyman  in,  914;  ought  to  assist  New- 
York,  922,  923  ;  eHimatedpopulati(mof,  in  1755,  993; 
rai»s  a  ftu-ce  against  Crown  Point,  999,  1003;  losses 
in  the  batlh-  of  lake  George  by  the  regiments  of,  1006, 
1007;  estimate  of  Ibe  expeiisi-  incurred  in  the  expedi- 
tion against  CrovviuPoint  by,  VII.,  2;  share  of  the 
parliamentary  grant  allowed  to,  34;  circular  letter  of 
the  secretary  of  stale  to,  75  ;  called  on  to  raise  troops, 
216,  340,  351,  453,  482;  seizures  of  smuggled  goods 
in,  272;  advised  of  the  king's  intention  to  protect 
North  America,  339 ;  number  of  men  vo4ed  for  the 
campaign  of  1758  by,  343;  reimbursed  expenses  it 
incurred  for  the  prosecution  of  the  war,  353  ;  number 
of  episcopal  churches  in  1759  in,  372;  state  of  the 
episcopal  church  in,  396,  439  ;  ei.iscoi>al  ministers  in, 
397;  letter  of  secretary  I'itl  to,  420;  religious  dissen- 
sions in,  439;  a  commonwi'alth  of  hypocrites,  440; 
reqm'sted  to  desist  from  settling  on  the  Susquehanmih 
river,  522 ;  called  on  to  put  down  western  Indians,  570; 
king  William  confirms  an  agreement  respecting  boun- 
daries between  New  York  and,  595;  New  Hampshire 
grants  hawked  through,  616;  raises  men  for  the 
western  army,  618;  i)ursuils  of  the  Indians  of,  658; 
stamped  pajier  arrives  from  Kngland  for,  769;  gov- 
ernor Moori'  of  New  York  claims  to  command  tbe 
militia  of,  818  ;  letter  on  the  subjeet  from  the  gov- 
ornorof,  819;  biogiapliical  notice  el  'I'luuuas  Pitch, 
governor  of,  S'20  ;  informcil  of  tbe  repeal  of  the  stam|i 
.ad,  824;  rioters  take  refuge  in,  849  ;  commissioners 
for  settling  the  boundary  betwi-en  Massachusetts  and 
New  York,  uu'i't  in,  VIII.,  2;  persons  tly  to  the 
Ni'W  llttuipshire  grants  from,  65 ;  governor  'I'ryou 
visits,  371 ;  heads  of  inquiry  relative  to,  388 ;  fresh 
incursions  into  New  York  from,  643;  all  trade  with, 
prcdiibited,  668  ;  furnished  two  brigades  to  the  conti- 
nental army,  806  ;  discontents  in,  807  ;  reinforcements 
sent  to  lake  (leorge  from,  X  ,  333. 
Connecticut  river,  I.,  107;  no  nuue  than  Hvi'  or  six  Dutch  on 
the,  128;  two  thousand  Knglish  on  the,  ibid  ;  the  DuUh 
live  In  a  godless  manner  on  the,  129 ;  the  Knglish 
occupy  the  mouth  of  the,  152,  546;  free  naviga- 
tion of  the,  recommended,  545  ;  called  the  fresh 
river,  567;  the  Dutih  purchase  a  Hat  on  the,  H., 
140;  dilllcultles  between  the  Dutih  and  Knglish  on 
the,  141-144;  the  duki'  of  Vork  ri'ei'ives  a  grant  of 
all  the  land  between  the  Delaware  luid,  296  ;  governor 
Andres  claims  all  the  land  on  the  west  side  of,  HI., 
235  ;  govi'rnor  Andres  to  send  a  return  of  the  town 
foundi'd  by  Ccuillectlciil  on  Hie  west  side  of  the,  '^18  ; 


158 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[CON- 


— Coo] 


m 


Comiocticut  river —  ronlinued. 

tlie  enst  boiimls  of  ^\'w  York,  2fiO,  796,  VI.,  508, 
VII.,  457,  595,  Vnr.,  4;  movomeiits  of  the  Iiidiuns 
on.  III.,  550;  date  of  tin,'  Duloli  settlement  on  the, 
IV  ,  353;  two  Englishmen  killed  near,  VI.,  298  ;  the 
French  reported  to  have  bnilt  a  fort  at  tlie  head  of,  832, 
874,  SS6;  Long  island  between  Iltidson'.s  river  and, 
VII.,  430;  New  Haniiibhire  make.s  graut.s  of  land  to 
the  west  of,  5G4,  59G,  (i08,  VIII.,  331 ;  ocouiiied  by 
Dutch  long  iK'fore  the  English,  VII.,  590;  date  of 
(irst  English  settlements  west  of,  597;  a  ^^'w  colony 
proposed  to  be  formed  lx'twiH>n  I'rown  Point  and, 
615  ;  declared  the  bonndary  line  between  New  York 
and  New  llaniiisliin',  (;42.  930;  governor  Moore  or- 
dered to  report  on  the  lands  west  of,  772;  fugitives 
from  justice  fly  to  the  west  .side  of,  VIII.,  65;  the 
duke  of  York's  territory  bounded  by  the  Delaware 
and,  107;  governor  Moore  proposes  to  visit  the  falls 
on,  JJ2;  distance  of,  from  lake  Chaniplain,  382; 
source  of,  436 ;  fort  liridgeman  on,  burnt,  X.,  144. 
(See  Fresh  Kiver.) 
Conner,  Francis,  exchanged,  X.,  214. 
Conuerai,  reverend  Julien  tiarnier,  S.  J.,  a  nativo  of,  IX., 

171. 
Couningsliy,  [Thomas,  l.st]  lord,  member  of  the  privy  coun- 
cil, IV.,  103,  1127,  v.,  412,  530. 
Connochipiisie,  an  Oneida  sachem,  his  death  announced,  VI., 

968. 
Connoly,  captain,  commandant  of  the  militia  at  Pittsburgh. 

VIII.,  462,  465. 
Connor,  Hryaii,  X  ,  592. 
Counor  (Coiimr),  James,  reports  the  condition  the  French 

Itad  left  Oswego,  VII.,  194;  mentioned,  207. 
Connor  (Conner),  Thomas,  X.,  592,  593. 
Connor,  Tiiiu.lliy,  VII.,  207. 

Conoghijuieson    (Canaghriuieson,   Conaghquicson,  Conogh- 
iiuiesor,  Conochcpiiesie),  another  Oneida  sachem,  his 
spBcch,  VI.,  979;  delivers  up  several  English  ]>risc>n-  | 
ers,   VII.,  381,  382;    eummiiiiicdes   a   message  sent 
by  the  governor  of  Canada  to  tln^  Oneidas,  385;  his  ; 
Bpeech  to  sir  WilUam  Johnson,   VIII,  40,  43;  con- 
doles tlie  death  of   a  Mohawk    chiil,  45  ;    gives  his  \ 
own  nami'  to  the  governor  of  New  Jitscv,  115;  his  I 
Hpeech,    116;  attends    lln'   ratillcation   tn^aly  at   the  j 


for  securing  and  enlarging  the  English  possessions  in 
America,  V.,  623;  towards  a  general  plan  of  the 
measures  of  the  English  provinces,  by  Thomas 
Pownall,  si'nt  to  the  board  of  trade,  VI.,  852;  at 
length,  893  ;  title  of,  1009  ;  offered  by  bishop  Sher- 
lock, on  ecclesiastical  governments  in  the  colonies, 
VII.,  360;  on  the  institution  and  conduct  of  the  so- 
cii'ty  for  propagating  the  gospel  in  foreign  parts,  re- 
verend East  Apthorp  author  of  the,  375 ;  on  the 
trader  and  finances  of  this  kingdom,  &c.,  Thomas 
Whately,  author  of,  VIII.,  277 ;  on  the  state  of  Ire- 
land, William  Knox,  author  of,  804,  and  on  the  uni- 
versality and  uniformity  of  theocracy,  ibid. 
Consistory  of  New  Amsterdam,  I.,  310. 
Conspiracy,  against  William  III.  detected,  IV.,  149,  150; 
to  defame  the  administration  of  New  York,  discover- 
ed, 942,  943;  among  the  slaves  in  New  York,  an  ac- 
count of,  v.,  .341  (see  A'rffin  Plot);  of  the  Hurous 
against  Detroit,  X.,  63,  182  ;  general,  among  the 
Indians  against  the  French,  156. 

Constantin,  reverend  Nicholas  Henoit,  killed,  IX.,  810. 

Constiehroiiare  river,  or  the  I'idee,  V.,  793. 

Constitution,  Nova  Scotia  hius  none,  V.,  592  ;  of  New  Hnmp- 
shire,  595;  of  Massachusetts,  596,  VIII.,  443;  of 
Rhode  Island,  599;  of  New  York,  600;  of  New  Jer- 
sey, v.,  602;  of  Pennsylvania,  604;  of  Maryland, 
605;  of  Virginia,  606;  of  North  Carolina,  609;  of 
South  Carolina,  610;  it  is  doubtful  whether  dissen- 
ters can  Ih'  jmt  on  an  e<iuality  with  those  of  the 
church  of  England,  consistently  with  the  English, 
VII.,  586. 

Consu'n]jtion.     (Sei'  Diitattt.) 

C'ont,  Francis,  IV.,  1008. 

Contest  In  America,  The,  doctor  John  Mitchel,  author  of, 
VIII.,  437. 

Conti,  jirince  de,  a  patron  of  M.  de  Tonti,  III.,  580. 

Conii  (Cnnly),  (Anne  Marie  Maitino/.zi)  princess  of,  bene- 
factress of  a  nunnery  in  Montreal,  IX..  69. 

Coutooeouk  (Kakeciinle)  river,  a  party  of  Abenakis  defeated 
on,  X.,  :).);   M.  dn  Higaiid  delVals  the  English  on,  35. 

Contract,  to  I'onvey  emigrants  to  New  Nillnrlaud,  I.,  37'1 ; 
between  the  partners  of  the  coloiiie  of  Renssdaer- 
wyek,  date  of  the,  407;  to  convey  Mennonists  to  the 
Delaware,  II.,  176;  to  build  fort  Hunter,  V.,  279. 


German  Uatt.s,  229  ;   hix  address  to  governor  Tryon,  i  Contri?,  maniuis  de,  bearer  of  despatches  to  count  Froulcnac, 


;  i  !i '  ;i 


309;  mentiouid,  424;  attends  the  last  conferem 
held  by  sir  William  Johnson  with  the  Indians,  475  ; 
condoles  the  death  of  sir  William  Johnson,  480; 
com|ilaiiis  of  the  missionary  at  Ouei.ia,  641. 

Conoy  creek,  VII.,  268. 

Conquo, ,  IX.,  82). 

Considerations,  in  regard  t.i  th"  trui'e  with  Spain,  I,  40; 
oUerod  by  the  general  board  of  aeeouiits  of  the  West 
India  company  to  the  XIX.,  in  regard  to  the  numb.r 
of  ships,  \c.,  to  be  employ. ■(!  by  the  compa- 
ny, 158;  regarding  the  n'form  of  that  company, 
235  I  on  the  dutiua  loviud  iu  New  Netiicrlaud,  372; 


IX.,  687. 

Conlrecirur  (Coutr mil,   Ant.jine  de,  accompanies  M.  de 

Tracy's  exjiedition  against  the  Mohawks,  111.,  135; 
dead,  IX,,  1010, 

llontrecuur,  Francis  Antoine  P.. audy  de,  seizes  a  luiioe  load 
of  till  ware  briiuglit  fidm  New  York,  IX.,  1029. 

C.inlri'co  iir  (Contreven),  Pierre  Claudi'  Pecaudy  de,  cora- 
maiidanl  at  the  fort  on  the  river  Aubo'uf,  VI. ,832; 
his  siimmonH  to  the  llrilish  troops  on  thii  Mononga- 
hela,  841,  S43;  ensign,  sent  to  Acadia,  IX.,  848;  at 
Niagara,  X.,  36,  85,  162,  157;  reualled,  163;  sends  a 
deluclmicut  under  the  command  of  M.  de  Jumonville, 


—Coo] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


159 


Coiitipcoeur,  Pl.rre  Clande  Pecandy  de  —  continued. 

270;  captain,  reports  tlw  comlitioii  of  fort  Duqiipsno, 
300;  prepares  to  resist  tlie  Hritish  iiiiiler  iniijor-goiie- 
ral  Braiidock,  ;!il3,  ,'582;  liiograpliieal  notice  of,  387; 
commaniis  a  iletaclnncnt  on  lake  Clianiplain,  483 ;  at- 
tends an  Indian  oonl'erenee,  500 ;  remarks  of  M. 
de  Montcalm  concerning,  638 ;  at  Ticonderoga,  790, 
894 ;  marches  to  Lacliino,  852 ;  proceeds  to  Catara- 
couy,  854;  falls  back  on  La  Presentation,  888. 
Contrccffiur,  ensign,  son  of  Pierre  Claude,  at  Niagara,  VI., 

832. 
Contreconir,  a  detacliment  attends  connt  de  Krontenac  from, 

IX.,  113;  a.ssailed  liy  Indians,  391. 
Controversy  between  New  York  and  New  Jersey  respecting 
ports  of  entry,  IV.,  382;  bi-twcen  the  episcoimlians 
and  dissenters,  stati'  of  the,  VII.,  371  ;  between  New 
York  and  New  Hampshire,  595,  008,  917   (see  Neic 
Hampshire   Granlg);    between   Great  Britain  and  her 
colonies   reviewed,  William   Kno-x   publishes,  VIII., 
803. 
Convention  at  Albany, send  agents  to  Connecticut,  III.,  (i92; 
Mr.  Milborn  expected  to  iiroccd  against  the,   693 ; 
accused  of  vindicating  the  authority  of  king  James' 
governors,  7o2  ;    the  episcopal  clergy  hold  a,  VII., 
538  ;  reverend  doctor  Johnson  preaches  to,  ibid.    (See 
Convorat  ioH.) 
Convention  army.     (See  Army,  Convention  ) 
Convers,  sergeant,  at  Saratoga  and  fort  Hunter,  VI.,  375. 
Conversion,  of  the  heathen,  the,  recommended  to  the  con- 
sideration of  tlio  states  general,  I.,  261;  the  French 
and   Kiiglish  have  done  tlu'ir  duly  for   the,  270;  of 
adult    Indians,     impossible,    340;     of    Indians    and 
liegroi's  to  be  ejicoiirai^cd.  III.,  371;  of  negroes  and 
Indians,  the  New  York  a.ssembly  relu.se  to  pass  u  bill 
to  faiililate  the,  IV.,  510;  of  ni'gro  slaves,  William 
Kno.\  publishes  three  tracts  on  the  instruction  and, 
VIII.,  804. 
Conveyance  of  Indian  lands  (ui  the  South  river  to  Hie  Dutch 
;.,  593,  59li ;  of  Shelter  island  to  Nathaniel  Silvester 
II.,  5'.MI;  by  the  live  nations,  of  their  beaver  hunting 
ground  to  the  king  ol  Ureal  llrilain,  IV.,  908. 
Convicts  in  Ni'wgat"  to  be  sent  to  New  York,  IV.,  .11  ;  traus- 
jiorted  from  Ireland  to  Maryland,  V.,  605;  enlist  iu 
Shirley  and  I'epperell's  leginu'nt.s,  VII.,  87;    trans- 
portc'd  to  .America,  ri'ccuuiuendid  to  Iw  panloneil  mi 
oomlilioii  thai   llie_\   eiiliT  till'   king's  siTvice,  VIII  , 
7.'.6. 

Convoc:ilioii  of  Ihe  clergy  of  tl piscopal  cluireli,  held  at 

New  York,  V  ,  312,  31(1,  355.     (See  Cinvfniion.) 
Coiiwarogheie,  wlieri',  VIII.,  5li4. 
Conway,  IMwunl,  lord,  si'cretary  of  state,  HI  ,  vii. 
Conway,  sir  IMivard,  s. .  r,  t.iry  of  state,  III  ,  vii,  II,  12, 
Couttay,  Henry  Seym       ,  docretary  of  stale,  lll.,v,  x  ;  op. 
jMislliou  to  Ihe  >      up  act  in  Ihe  eolouies  ri>ported  to, 
VII.,  759,  7tl7,  768,  771,  773,  805;  governor  Moore 
roports  hl:i  arrival  in  Now  York  to,  739  ;  an  uooouut  of 


the  state  of  the  province  of  New  York  transmitted  to, 
798;  censures  limitenant-governor  Colden,  801;  in- 
humed of  tlie  inconveniences  which  have  resulted 
from  the  stamp  act,  802,  818;  lieutenant-governor 
Colden  applies  for  indemnity  to,  804;  governor 
Moore  complains  of  lieutenant-governor  Colden  to, 
810;  lieutenant-governor  Colden  vindicates  himself 
to,  811,  813 ;  the  conduct  of  captain  Kennedy,  R.  N., 
explained  to,  821 ;  announces  the  repeal  of  the  stamp 
act,  823  ;  riots  in  Dutchess  and  Westchester  counties 
reported  to,  825,  833,  867;  despatches  received  in 
New  York  from,  829  ;  informed  that  the  New  York 
assembly  has  proviiled  barracks,  &c.,  for  the  trocps, 
831;  sir  William  Johnson  writes  on  the  subject  of 
the  Indian  departiiieni  to,  S34,  838  ;  informed  that 
the  rioters  have  bei'n  put  down  in  Dutchess  county, 
845;  reconuuends  lieutenant-governor  Colden's  case 
to  the  governor  of  New  York,  VIII.,  08. 

Conway,  major-general  Thomas,  biographical  notice  of,  VIII., 
730. 

Conway  cabal,  object  of  the,  VIII.,  731. 

Couyne,  I'eler,  VI.,  392. 

Coock,  Oeorge,  II.,  093. 

Cook,  doctor,  IV.,  607. 

Cook,  sir  John,  V.,  27. 

Cook,  lieutenant  William,  wounded  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  728. 

Cooke,  sir  Charles,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade,  III.,  xvi, 
v.,  391,  402,  414,  422,  429,  435,  469,  470,  472.  502, 
517,  520,  527,  535,  530,  538,  541,  548,  551,  55.S,  570. 

Cooke,  John,  under-secretary  ol  state,  HI  ,  ,\. 

Cooke,  captain  Jiimes,  his  voyage  printed  iu  New  York, 
VIII.,  508. 

(^loke  (Nova  Scoliii),  Ihe  French  taki'  possession  of,  X.,  217. 

Cool  (Kool),  liarenl  Jacobs,  II.,  140,  IU.,  76. 

Cool,  Cornells  Lainberlsen,  1.,  192.   . 

Cool,  Jacob,  IV.,  941. 

Cool,  Thonnis,  IV.,  162,  164. 

Cooly,  John,  IV.,  166. 

Cooper, ,  an  inhabitant  of  New  Amsterdam,  11.,  .30. 

Cooper,  sir  Anthony  Ashley,  knight,  one  of  the  lords  of 
trade,  HI.,  xiii,  30,  31,  33,  37. 

Cooijer,  Ili'iijamin,  IV.,  942. 

Cooper,  Caleb,  IV.,  1135. 

Cooper,  doctor  Christojdier,  removes  from  South  Carolina  to 
New  York,  V.  419. 

Coopi'r,  justice  Daniel,  VI.,  340,  :,i7. 

Cooper,  J.ll'ery,  oci'iipies  a  jiost  at  llall'-way  brook,  between 
Fiul  Kdward  and  lake  (ieorge,  VII.,  509. 

Cooper,  revereml  Myles,  1,1, .  D.,  h'llow  of  Queens  college, 
Oxford,  willing  to  be  viee-presiileiu  of  King's  college. 
New  York,  VH.,  448;  archbishop  Secki'r  objects  to 
sending  him,  449  ;  desirable  that  he  were  a  littb'  older, 
495;  arrives  in  New  York,  510;  about  to  succeed 
rt'vereii  i  doctor  Jolinson,  518,  519;  reverend  doctor 
Johnson's  favorable  opinion  of,  538  ;  disappointed  in 
regard  to  his  income,  566  ;  his  salary  increased,  692; 


\     .m 


iK ' 


rrw^ 


IGO 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Coo- 


Cooper,  r.'Voreiid  iMes  — continued.  ,  Corlaor  (Collior,  Corlard,  Cork-ir),  the  governor  of  N.'W  York 

in  London,  VIII.,  29G;  biogrupliical  noti.:o  of,  297;  called,   III.,  322,  39,'!,  438,  445,  483,484;  governor 

the  mob  pays  a  visit  (o,  iJUS;  receives  a  pension,  569  ;  |  Andi-os   the   first  governor  of  New  York   wlio   was 

retires  to  Kngland,  581.  |  called,  558,  559.     {Sw  Van  Curler,  Areul.) 

Cooper,  Nicholas,  sheriff  of  Weatche.ster  connty,  tenders  an  '  Corlaer's   hook   (Corlear'.s    hook,    Curler's    hook),   Maryn 


—Cor] 


0.1th  to  iiuakers,  V.,  977,  983,  984. 
Cooper,  Richard,  IV.,  93C,  1008. 
Cooper,  Thomas,  III.,  22. 

Cooper,  William,  founds  Cooperstown  (New  York),  VII.,  983. 
Cooperstuwii,  Otsego  county,  New  York,  founded,  VII.,  983. 
Coote,  sir  Charles,  distinguished  by  his  ferocity  in  Ireland 

IV.,  851. 
Coote,  Nanfan,  IV.,  851. 

Coote,  Itichard,  son  of  the  earl  of  Bellomont,  IV.,  851. 
Cop,  Henry  Willcm.seii,  conunissary  at  Cape  Verd,  II.,  319. 
Copagroen,  reverend  Mr.,  II,,  72. 
Cope,  Alexander,  IV.,  937,  1007. 
Cope,  II. ■my,  commissioner  for  running  the   line  between 

Massachusetts  and  Rhode  Island,  VI.,  168. 
Cope,  lieutenant-colonel,  accompanies  the  expedition  against 

the  Spaniards,  VI.,  170, 
Cope,  sir  John,  defeated,  VI,,  915, 

Copel,  sir  Henry,  member  of  the  board  for  trade  and  planta- 
tions, III,,  xiv. 
Copenhagen,  surprised  by  the  Swedes,  II.,  350, 
Copeqiiil,  reverend  Mr.  Gerard,  missionnry  at,  X.,  70.  I 

Coply  (Copley),  colonel,  lieutenant-governor  of  Maryland, 
III.,  837,  IV.,  5t),  73;  bills  drawn  by  him  protested,  ■ 
74,  84. 
Copper,  discovered  in  New  Nether!and,  I.,  148,  II,,  63. 
tiiken  aboard  a  Spanish  prize  brought  to  New  Netli- 
erland,  29;  in  Acadia,  IV.,  311;  exported  from 
New  York,  v.,  462:  in  large  cinautities  near  lake 
Superior,  VIII.,  141;  sent  from  lake  Superior  to 
Krance,  IX,,  34-J,     (See  Minr.)  I 

Cojiper.is,  bruughf  to  New  Anisti'nlani,  II.,  30. 
Copyright  granted  to  Adriaen  Van  der  Donck,  I.,  533. 

Coijuart, ,  lieutenant-general  of  polii'e,  transmits  an  ao-  ' 

count  of  occurrences  in  fanada,  X,,  527.  ' 

Coraghkoo  (Corachkoa),  the  Indian  name  for  the  king  (;f 

Kngland,  IV.,  896,  et  stii ,  V.,  800 
Corbet,  i;dward,  IV.,  940. 
Corbet,    Miles,  one  of  the  Judges  of  Cliarles  I.  arrcstcl  in 

Holland,  and  sent  for  tri^il  to  Knglaml,  II.,  417,  j 

Corbett,  Abraljum,  brought  i.]ison,.r from  New  Hampshire  to  ' 

Ho.-tiui,  III,,  108;  imprisoned,  1(19,  I 

Corbett,  John,  III.,  585,  593,  (;.")2. 

Corbie,  the  duke  de  Ueaiilort  present  at  the  siege  of,  U.,3B1.  ' 

Corbieri!, ,  under-seurelary  of  state,  HI,,  xi. 

CorblAre,  lieutenant  de,  attacks  an  Hiiglish  I'lrt,  X  ,  5;)0 ; 

defi'als  a  party  of  Knglisli  at  Sabhalli  day  pdint,  591, 

594,  606,  644,  647,  663;   in  eemmand  at  ferl  Kmnt.'- 

nae,  953;  s.Mit  to  siiiut,  975;   wounded,  Id.si;. 

Corblle  (Carboyle,  (;arfbile,)  ibictor  Jnbn,  reeomm.'n.l.  I  r„r 

as.^atlnthe   cMoin.'il,   IV.,;i9i;;  appuinte.l,  411,  424  ; 

a  Dubli  mountebank,  620;  agraduat.'of  Leydeu,  726. 

Coidua,  Don  (Junsalva  di,  nature  of  his  instructions,  I.,  48. 

Coreao  (Nova  Scotia),  V.,  580.  | 


Adriaenseii  commissioned  to  attack  the  hidians  at, 
I.,  194 ;  Indians  massacred  at,  195, 196,  197,  200,  209  ; 
Govert  Loockermans  accompanied  the  party  which 
attacked  the  Indians  at,  345  ;  order  to  Maryn  Adriaen- 
sen  to  attack  the  Indians  at,  416  ;  the  Zeehond  thrown 
ashore  at,  II,,  634. 
Corlaire,  B.,  IV.,  754. 

Cormautyn  (Cormautin),  fort  of,  II.,  270;  Kraucis  Selwin, 
Knglish  agent  at,  318 ;  proposed  to  be  ceded  by  the 
Kiiglish,  360,  419. 
Corn,  hogs  fed  on,  I.,  368.  (See  Maize.) 
Cornbury,  [Edward  Hyde,)  lord,  IV.,  396;  considered  by 
the  New  York  assendjly  not  trustworthy,  777,  V.,  37; 
appointed  governor  of  Svv:  York,  IV.,  883,  884,  887; 
munitions  to  be  sent  with,  885  ;  requests  to  be  em- 
powered to  appoint  officers  of  militia  in  New  Jersey 
and  Cnniiecticut,  912;  about  to  sail  for  Ni'W  York, 
913  ;  news  of  his  aiijiointment  received  at  New  York, 
914,  915  ;  the  lords  of  trade  remonstrate  against  his 
taking  llaniel  llonan  to  New  York  as  secretary,  925; 
informs  their  lordships  that  he  will  disnii.ss  Ilonan, 
927;  parties  prosecuted,  in  New  York  for  getting  up 
an  adilress  to,  945,  946,  947 ;  ordered  to  proclaim 
iiueen  Anne,  948;  the  leislerians  rejiort  that  he  is  not 
coming  to  New  Yirk,  950,  952;  arrives  in  New  York, 
955,  958 ;  suspends  the  memhers  of  Bellomont's 
eonneil,  959  ;  proclaims  (lucn  Anne,  960 ;  advisi'd  of 
the  restoration  of  .Mr.  Brougbton  to  his  ollice  of  attor- 
ney-geni'ral  of  New  York,  96;i,  and  ordered  to  report 
on  the  case  of  liayanl  and  Hntcbins,  ibid;  reports 
the  Stat.'  of  the  iiublic  di^fenses  of  his  governnwnt, 
968-971,  1057,  and  the  ilistracted  state  of  his  govern- 
ment, 971  ;  holds  a  eonfereiice  with  the  Iniiians,  974, 
977,  97S,  9HI,  994,996;  his  plan  for  exi..'lling  the 

Kr h  from  Canada,  977;    related  to  nueen   Anne, 

980  ;  transmits  to  Kngland  acts  passed  in  Ni'W  York, 
999,  10ii4;  rejiorts  the  establishment  of  the  court  of 
admiralty  in  New  York,  1000;  orders  the  execution 
of  negro  slaves  for  nnirder,  1001,  V.,  39;  captain 
Nanfan  complains  of,  IV  ,  1002, 1043 ;  jnforius  llii'  lonls 
of  trade  that  the  countess  of  Belluniont  has  left  Nr>w 
Yurk  witliout  giving  securily  lor  any  claims  thr  gov- 
emmi'id  may  have  against  h.'r  late  husband,  1003; 
addri'ssi'S  to,  1005,  1009  ;  his  reasons  for  suspending 
clij.'f  Justice  Alwood,  1010,  and  Mr,  Weaver,  1012,  and 
M.'ssrs.  HepiTslerand  Walters,  1014,  and  doctor  Staals, 
1017;  iirder.'il  to  allay  feuds  of  party  in  Ni'W  York, 
ibid;  his  opinion  rispieling  Jncob  I.eisb'r,  1018; 
sends  a  copy  cif  Bayard's  trial  to  Knglaml,  ibid  ; 
transmits  information  as  to  bills  drawn  on  the  trea- 
sury, 1019;  re|iorts  recent  events  In  New  Jersey,  lo2|  ; 
Mr,  Atwood's  answer  to,  1022;  Mr.  Alwood  prope  es 
to  present  articles  against,  1023;   his  removal  of  Mr. 


i 


r 


—Cor] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


161 


Cornbiiry,  lord  —  ronlinurd. 

Atwood,  SiC,  from  tlio  council,  conflrniiHl,  1024, 1025; 
ord.'rud  to  r.-port  on  certain  acts  piimi-d  during  the 
administrations  of  lord  liclloniont  and  captain  Nan- 
fan,   102tJ,  KISI;   advised   that   hidy  BcUomont   has 
been  allowed  an  extension  of  the  time  fixed  for  her 
appi'arance,  1028,  1029;   ordered  to  discountenance 
retaliation    of    injuries    under    former    governments, 
1030;  his  jdan  for  taking  Canada,  referred  to  the  sec- 
retary of  state,  lo;!S ;  reports  on  the  [irogress  of  nllairs 
at  New  York,  104-1;  governor  Nicholson  pays  a  visit 
to,  lOr.O  ;  lays  the  foundation  of  ,i  stone  fort  at  Albany, 
1053;    dilHeuUies  between    tin:   oflieers  of  the  royal 
navy  ami,  |ii.-,(i;  troubles  experienced  from  the  neigh- 
boring jirovinces  by,  1058,  lOtil ;  coni|>hiins  of  cap- 
tain  Uogers,   1002;    is  forhiddeu   to   destroy  vetoed 
laws,    10(J«;  (ieorge  Clarke   connected   by  marriage 
with,  101)0;    receives  a  commission  as  governor  of 
New  Jersey,  ibid;   going  to  meet  the  live   nations, 
KI70;   reports  the  incursions  of  the  French  into  New 
Kngland,  ibid,  an.l  th.'  state  of  lord  and    lady  Bello- 
mont's  accounts,  1072,  lOitii,  111),);  assumes  the  gov- 
ernment of  New  Jersey,  1075;   plan  <,r,  for  comiuer- 
ing  Canada  laid  befoie  .pieen  Anne,  1070;  his  rei)ort 
on  lieutenaut-ijovernor  Nanl'an's  accounts,  1100  ;  diffi- 
culties between  coll. ■itor  liyerly  and,  1107  ;   his  report 
on  certain  acts  passed  by  the  assendily  of  New  York, 
nil;    apiKiints   Koger   Momjiesson   clief  justice  of 
New   York,    lUi),  V.,   t;9  ;   coutemplates   extending 
post  facilities  to  North  Carolina,  IV.,  1120;  called  to 
Albany,  ibid;  the  Kreiicli  take  his  di'spaiches,  1121; 
his  vh'ws  of  the  rights  anil  powrs  of  colonial  assem- 
blies, ibid;  (piarr.  !s  with  and  dissolves  the  ass.nibly 
of  New  York,  1122;  reports  illV^ts  of  the  ]iro.  lama- 
don  for  aettlingcurrent  rates  of  c^oins  in  tli.'  plantations, 
ll.U,  1132;   the  merchants  of   New  York  petition,  to 
BUspenil  proilamadon  regulating  currency,  1133;  sus- 
pends ].ruel.-imaliou,  iled  ;  issu.'S  orders  to  sea  cap    ■,  •, 
to  sink  all  public  despatciies  in  case  of  danger,  1138; 
«ppoinls  a  day  of  tli:i»ks;.'iviug  for  a  victory  gained 
by  the  duk(.  of  Marlborough,  ibi<l;   reports  liealha  of 
members  of  the  council  unil  appoints  William  Slopor 
his  ngeiil,   113«,   1137;   instructed  to  aineml  th     act 
declaring   the   illegality   of   the   pruceclings   against 
colonelltayard  and  alderman  Ilnlchins,  1140;  ordered 
to  investigate  a  cliarge  against  Conueclicut  and  Uhbdo 
Island,  1 141  ;  recoiumemls  the  widow  of  chii'f  justice 
Hridg.s  to  the  lords  of  trade,  1142;   suspends  collec- 
tor Jlyerly,  1143,  V.,  2(14;  continuation  of  his  .piar- 
r    .  with  thi'  New  York  assembly,   IV.,   1145,   115,), 
111I5,  llii»;  transmits  an  account  of  New  York  and 
New  Jersey,  114;),  115(1;   (Us  out  crnijers,  1148;   brief 
nccouiit  of   his  adminislralion,  1152;  will  not  allow 
lieutenant-governor  Ingoldesby  to  act,  Uti2,  aiul  refu- 
Bus  to  give  him  any  instructions,  1 103  ;  lieulenant-gov- 
onmr  Ingoldesby  opens  a  letter  aihlrcssd  to,   1104; 
ordi'rs  lienb'nanl-govi:ii„r  jngeld.'sby  to  Hurlingt.oi 
(.Now  Ji  ib.y ),  1 105  ;  uuumeiales  ih.  tilks  of  acts  passed 

21 


I  by  the  legislature  in  1705,1167,1168;  informs  secretary 

j  Hedges  of  his  difficulties  with  the  a.ssemblic3  of  New 

I  York  and  New  Jersey,  1109;  ordered  to  permit  the 

j  assembly  to  name  its  own  treasurer,   1172,  V.,  .MO; 

!  ordered  to  break  and  return  the  old  provincial  seal  of 

New  York,  IV.,  1173;  informed  that  collector  Byerly 
,  is  restoied   to   office,   1175;   reminded   to  sign   acta 

:  passed  by  the  legislature,  1170;  appointed  one  of  the 

:  commissioners  to  review  the  case  of  the  Mohegan  In- 

1  dians  against  the  colony  of  Connecticut,  1177,  1178, 

1179  ;  explains  the  composition  of  the  council  of  Now 
;  York,  1180;  transmits  the  names  of  'he  fittest  per- 

sons to  ho  r.emhers  of  the  council,  1181  ;  fortifies  the 
,  city  of  New  York,  1185  ;  his  .lifficulties  with  reverend 

I  Francis  McKeniie  an.l  John   Hampton,  presbyterian 

dergynvn,  1180,  lls7;  instructed  to  reserve  all  acts 
of  an  cxfaordinary  and  unusual  nature,  11S8;  the 
capUiins  of  li,.r  majesty's  ships  st;itioned  at  New  York 
to  obey  the  orders  of,  11,'^9;  letters  of  the  board  of 
,  trade  to,  v.,  1,  5;  has  no  right  to  appoint  officers  to 

i  hermaj,.sty's  ships  on  the  New  York  st-ation,  4  :  in- 

I  struction   respecting  the  presidency  of   the  council 

sent  to,  5  ;  in  New  Jersey,  17;  reports  the  nppearanja 
of  l.'n.nch  privateers  off  the  coast  of  America,,  20,  and 
,  particulars  of  an  engagement  irith   privateei-s,  ibid, 

21 ;  sun<lry  acts  repealed  on  his  arrival  in  New  York| 
!  24 ;  the  board  of  trade  report  on  the  complaint  of  Mr! 

Budge  against,  20;  particulars  of  that  complaint^ 
27;  decision  of  tlie  board  adverse  to,  28;  collector 
Byerly  complains  ef,  ibid  ;  Lewis  Morris  c.mplains  of, 
33  ;  accused  of  re.eiving  bribes,  34,  35  ;  dresses  pub- 
licly in  woman's  .■lothes,  38;  lords  of  trade  transmit 
thtir  ojiiniou  on  divers  points  to,  46;  orders  the 
records  of  West  Jersey  to  be  delivered  to  the  secre- 
tary  of  New  Jersey,  47 ;  empowered  to  pardon  treason 
au<l  murder,  ibhl ;  never  admitted  Sampson  Hrough- 
ton  to  the  office  of  attorney-gen..rttl  of  New  York,  and 
ai-points  Mr.  Bickley  att,.rney-ge„eral,  49  ;  orders  to 
oon:  titute  .SamiKson  Broughlou  attornev-general,  50; 
ought  to  have  done  so,  51 ;  his  report  on  his  govern- 
miaits,  65 ;  transmitted  census  of  New  York  to  Eng- 
land, 56;  adjoi.rus  the  assembly  of  New  York  by 
proclamation  signed  in  New  Jersey,  61  ;  reports  the 
result  of  his  visit  to  Albany,  04^  and  the  state  of 
Canadii,  05 ;  transmits  an  act  for  preventing  the  cor- 
rupti.)n  of  the  current  coin,  66,  67;  acted  contrary  to 
his  instructions  in  assenting  to  that  act,  68 ;  agrees  to 
a  neutrality  between  the  Indians  of  New  Y.  .k  and 
<  uaada,  74;  inlhienoes  lient..nant-governor  IngoMea- 
by,  80;  ai'taof  assembly  pa.sse,l  by,  sent  to  Kngland,  82; 
most  virulent  litiels  embodied  in  petitions  to,  105 ;  a 
deputation  ••.„m  New  York  to  go  to  )i„,i,  lU'i;  pro- 

noi.nces   l.eisi-r's  proi lings   n  d.-immd    •..•bellion, 

ibi.i;  suspends  membi.rs  of  the  coun.il  .ii.l  ihe  chief 
justice  anil  judges  of  the  snpieme  c..iiit,  107;  de- 
ludes (Wilhum  .>uiith|  by  a  brief  restitution  as  chief 
justice,  and  re.emmends  doctor  Bridges  for  that 
ollice,  ibid ;  »uspendud  chief  justice  Atwood  without 


162 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[COE— 


Cornbury,  lord  —  continued. 

allowing  liim  to  mnko  any  defense,  109  ;  becomes  earl 
of  Clarendon,  154,  535;  conimuniciites  lo  the  assem- 
bly the  opinion  of  the  lords  of  trade  in  siipiiort 
of  the  right  of  the  council  to  amend  money  hills, 
183;  consequences  of  the  remonstrance  of  the  New- 
Jersey  assembly  iu  the  time  of,  19!) ;  the  act  vacating 
governor  Fletcher's  extravagant  grants  repealed  iniiler, 
284;  the  repealing  act  vetoed,  ibid;  persecutes  the 
reverend  Thorogood  Moore,  319  ;  iiis  violence  towards 
the  dissenters  at  Jamaica  (Long  island),  32]  ;  reve- 
rend Mr.  Urqubart  inducted  into  tlie  church  there  by 
power  from,  328;  alterations  in  the  terms  of  the 
courts  made  by,  409  ;  reports  the  great  increase  of 
manufactures  in  New  York,  413  ;  reverend  Jlr.  Vesey 
did  not  interfere  with  government  in  the  time  of,  4lJ7 ; 
did  nothing  towards  erecting  a  fort  in  the  Onondaga 
country,  468;  requires  those  engaged  in  the  whale 
fishing  to  ..ike  out  licenses,  474 ;  Mr.  I'aueoiiicr  re- 
ceiver-general under,  47(i ;  Mr.  Mulford  visits  Kng- 
land  respecting  the  whale  fishing  iu  the  time  of, 
BIO;  duties  on  British  goods  in  his  time,  512;  the 
New  York  assembly  vote  an  address  on  the  currency 
iu  the  time  of,  514 ;  Kip  Van  Dam,  member  of  tlie 
council  of,  VI,,  153  ;  charged  with  misapplication  of 
the  public  money,  460.     (t-ee  Clarindon,  3(i  Earl  of.) 

Combury,  lady,  the  Indians  make  a  present  to,  IV.,  992 ;  re- 
ferred to,  1005 ;  memoir  of,  1183 ;  part  of  tlu'  ex- 
penses attending  Iier  funeral  paid  by  grants  of  land, 
v.,  Ill,  407;  reverend  Mr.  Sharp  preaches  the 
fuueral  sermon  of,  315. 

Comele,  John,  IV.,  936. 

Comelis,  "  with  one  eye,"  was  the  first  who  made  a  dwell-  i 
ing  on  the  Soutli  river,  I  ,  597.     (.Sie  Mcy,) 

Cornells  (Cornelisen,  Cornellius),  Akus,  an  Indian  inter- 
preter, III.,  323,  431,  747.     (See  Aku».) 

Cornolis,  Maes,  IV.,  7.)4,  941. 

Cornells,  Salomon,  IV.,  940. 

Cornelisen,  William  H.,  III.,  6J2. 

Cornelison,  William,  IV.,  605, 

Cornelisse  (Cornelisson),  Arnout,  an  Indian  interpreter, 
III.,  611.,  IV.,  170,  345,  347.     (S.e /Iriioiir,    Vicle.) 

Cornelisaen,  Albert,  magistrate  of  HreurUi-lMn,  II,  482,483. 
(See  Wanltnnar.) 

Cornelisaen,  Claes,  II.,  482. 

Cornelissen,  Cruyn,  l.,359. 

Cornelissen,  ilendrick,  killed  at  the  Rsopus,  III.,  L'tO. 

Cornelissen,  Jan,  schoolmaster  at  New  Amsterdam,  I.,  424. 

Cornelissen,  Laurens,  refused  permissiou  to  return  to  New 
Netherland,  I.,  165 ;  unable  to  defend  his  e.ie' 
tlirough  fear  of  Director  Kieit's  authority,  204,  207; 
banished  from   New  Ni'therland,  211,  427. 

Cornoliasi'n,  Margaret,  III,,  747, 

Coirieli,'i8eu,  I'eter,  diM.laration  of,  a.s  to  a  conviTSMiiun  with 
i'lrector  Kieft,  I,,  19.0;  killed,  497;  pn-ru;.,!  plant- 
ing on  the  Schuylkill  by  tie!  ShmmIcs,  5L).'', 

Cornelius  (Comelis),  the  Muhuwk,  IV.,  758,  697,  \  1.,  15, 
1(1. 


Cornell, ,  hard  up  lor  money.  III.,  662. 

Comely,  Arien,  II.,  467. 

Cornille,  captain,  X.,  1088. 

Cornock,  Morgan,  Y.,  332. 

Cornwall   (Orange  county),    III.,    395;    early  patentees   of 

land  in,  716. 
Cornwall  county  (Maine),  III.,  402;    referred  to,  498;   un- 
der sir  K.  Andros'  government,  722;  destroyed,  724; 
governor  Sloughter  about  to  send  a  member  of  the 
council  to,  761. 
Cornwall,  duchy  of,  Edward  liliot  receiver-general  of  the, 

VII.,  536. 
Cornwell.  captain,  attends  a  conference  with  the  Indians, 

v.,  786,  791. 
Cornwell  (Cornwall),  Richard,  appointed  referee,  072,  695  ; 
resides  near  Flushing,  685  ;  ju.stice,  the  Dutch  gene- 
ral visits  governor  Lovelaci'  at  the  house  of.  III.,  201 ; 
forci'd  to  resign  his  jiatent,  303,  309  ;  magistrate  of 
Qu  'en's  county,  IV.,  27. 
Cornwallis,  [CharUs,  3d]  lord,  member  of  the  privy  council, 

IV.,  103. 
Cornwalli.s,  [Charles,  5th]  lord,  member  of  the  privy  coun- 
cil, VI.,  757. 
Comwallis,   Charles   Mann,   2d  earl  of,   sir  Honry  Clinton 
publishes  observations  on  an  answer  of,  VIII.,  717; 
mentioned,  802;  surrenders,  806,  814;  biographical 
notice  of,  808  ;  in  Virginia,  812. 
I  Cornwallis,  governor,  of  Nova  Scotia,  X.,  90,  92;   reports 
French  intrusions  into  Nova  Scotia,  216 ;  notice  by 
the  French  government  thereof,  218. 
(lornwallis  (Nova  Scotia),  original  name  of,  X.,  108. 
Coroners,  tlw  iK'Oiile  empowered  to  elect,  V.,  82. 
Corporation,  for  tlie  propagation  of  the  gospel  iu  New  Eng- 
land, eontriltute  towards   the  conversion  of  the  five 
nations,  IV,,  230;  tin  i-arl  of  Itellomont  applies  for 
some  of  the  money  paid  by  the,  334  ;  restricted  to 
New  England,  455  ;   sir  William  Ashurst,  governor 
of,  621  ;  referred  to,  549,  631 ;  some  particulars  re- 
specting, 717;   misapplication  of  the   funds  of  the, 
718  ;  names  of  missionaries  in  the  pay  of,  755  ;  con- 
Bents  to  pay  miiu'sters  for  the  live  nations,  766;  Mr. 
A.shurst  active  in  establishing  the,  771 ;  the  lords  of 
trade  engaged  in  ni'gotlalions  with,  844. 
Corrie,  David,  sheriff  of  Sullolk  county,  V,,  929. 
Corriveau,  Jean  Jacijues,  a  prisoner,  X,,  711  ;   propo.ses  that 
he  1k!  I'xchangi'd,  712,  713,  714;  governor  Vaudreuil 
will  not  consent  to  his  exchange,  715  ;  governor  Vau- 
dreuil writi'S  to,  716  ;  taken  prisoner  at  the  battle  of 
Lake  Oeorge,  771;  i)arole  of,  772;  permitted  to  re- 
turn to  Canada,  774,  775,  776;  exchanged,  878, 
Corrman,  Itarent,  IV,,  939. 

Corsen  (Korsen),  .\rent,  sint  to  Ilollaiul  with  specimens  of 
New  Ni  thi'rland  minerals,  1,,  2S(I ;  obtains  a  eonvey- 
unee  from  the  Indians,  of  their  lands  on  the  Schuyl- 
kill, 588,  593,  598;  mentioned,   II,,  ISO. 
Corsen,  Jan  (John),  II.,  722,   111.,  741. 
Corsica,  captain  I'ouehot  killed  in,  X.,  668. 
Corsicans,  the,  a  New  Y'ork  military  company,  Vill,,  602. 


.-fS?H#' 


—Cot] 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


163 


Corstons,  Johannes  I^oronts,  naturalized,  VI.,  118, 

Coratint-nssen,  Henriik,  I.,  11. 

Corteljouw,  Jncciues,  11.,  4ri2,  459,  646,  683,  084,  716. 

Cortilliaii,  Peter,  IV.,  28. 

Cortisen,  a  privateer,  II.,  29,  30.     (See  Van  Campcn.) 

Cortlaiul  (Coiirlland)  manor,  act  passed  to  regulate  the 
choice  of  a  representative  for,  VI.,  28  ;  privileged  to 
elect  a  member  of  assembly,  29 ;  '.itle  of  an  act  re- 
lating to,  118  ;  the  furnaces  not  worked,  VII.,  335  ; 
elects  a  member  to  the  assembly,  VIII.,  444. 

Cortlnndt,  Phillip,  IV.,  ]]3.';. 

Cortlandt,  R.,  Ill  ,  4:i«.     (See  Van  Cortland.) 

Cortlant,  Jacobus,  IV.,  849. 

Cortoi.s  Jc.'in  lia-.tiste  de,  a  French  deserter,  VI.,  832,  833. 

Corunua,  lioberf  Livingston  puts  into,  IV.,  135. 

Corvees  (I'orvies),  in  Canada,  disapproved  of,  IX.,  276; 
whiit,  564;  ruinous  effects  in  Canada  of,  ibid;  com- 
niuted,  668. 

Cor^-er,  J.,  I.,  617. 

Cosby,  Mrs.,  accompanies  her  husband  to  New  York    V 
937;    Mr    "       "  '      '' 


his  reasons  for  suspending  Mr.  Van  Dam,  70;  hia 
efforts  for  the  encouragement  of  immigration  into 
New  York,  72 ;  a  paper  published  in  New  York  re- 
flecting on  the  memory  of,  ibid  ;  recommended  Messrs. 
Richards  and  Moore  for  seats  in  the  council,  119 ;  ac- 
counts of  the  public  revenue  not  sent  since  the 
death  of,  213;  Mr.  de  Lancey's  ambition  the  source  of 
distraction  in  the  time  of,  356;  practice  in  voting 
appropriations  in  the  time  of,  433;  Mr.  Clark,  oom- 
mander-in  chief  on  the  death  of,  436 ;  provision 
made  for  the  support  of  government  for  five  years 
under,  615,  640,  820 ;  probably  accompanied  to  New 
York  by  Mr.  Ilorsmauden,  VII.,  528;  issues  pro- 
posals for  the  encouragement  of  setlleis  in  the  province 
of  New  York,  029  ;  succeeds  preddeut  Van  Dam 
VIII.,  250  ' 

Cosby,  William,  junior,  appointed  secretary  of  New  Jersey, 
v.,  937;  attends  an  Indian  corference,  963,  966; 
sheriff  of  New  York,  982 ;   accused  of   partiality  at 


the  New  York  election,  VI.,  56. 
Van  Dam  solicits  an  interview  with,  VI.,  ,  Cosby's  land,  VIII.,  122. 
43,  40,  48 ;  Mr.  Clarke  protects,  47 ;  embarks  for  Eng-    Coseus  (Cozen.s),  B.,  cierk  to  the  council  of  New  York   IV 
land.  65;  oxeoutrix,  06;  a  i^-nsion  proposed  for,  76  ;  |  439,   507,   812,   V.,   56;    preparing   the  journals   of 

well  acquainted  with   young    Mr.   Morris'    beliavior,  I  assembly   an,l    minutes    of    council    to    be    sent   to 

81 ;  aided  to  accomplish  the  suspension  of  Mr.  Van  |  England,  llSl. 


Dam,  153. 


Cossar,  Jacob,  III.,  75. 


Cosby,  W  illiam   appointed  governor  of  New  York  and  New    CostC-,  Jacques,  reports  affairs  at  Louisbourg,  X.,  06 ;  com- 
Jersey,  V.,  930  ;  his  instructi.ms  jireparing,  931 ;  ilraft  mauds  a  number  of  refugees  in  Acadia,  171 ;  arrives 

of  his  commission  submitted  for  approval,  932 ;  modi-  at  QueU.c,  173 ,  carries  off  three  Englishmen,  174. 

SC'York'n^t"'"'""'';',"'  'ot;  """"  """"''   '"'    ^°^'''"""'  "•  '''■'  '•^-  ""■  ''''  '■"•  930;  "reports  progress 
New  ^ork,  935;  arrives  there,  936;  ap|,oints  his  son  |  of  affi.iis  ,it  Placentia   927   929 

secretary  of  New  Jersey,  937 ;  cliarg..s  brought  a.'ainst  '  Cosleloga.  (.>^,...  CusMaga.) 

chief  justice  Morris  by,  942,  943;  deman.Is  half  tlie  j  CostenmenI,  ui^irqiiis  de,  IX.,  303. 

sabiry  and  perc|uisites,  since  the  date  of  his  conimis-  \  Coster,  Anthony,  IV.,  754,  940. 

Coster,  Cornelis  Cornelissen,  11.,  101. 


sioii,  944,  VII.,  499,  VIII.,  2.0O,  258  ;  aepe,.ts  a  prceiit 
from  tlie  New  York  as.seiii|,ly  to  slop  a  bill  in  parlia- 
mi'iil,  v.,  9,14;  transmits  the  New  York  nets  of  1733 
to  Kii.gland,  950;  .•hi.r  justice  Morris  transmits  to  the 
boarii  o;  trade  siiiulry  papn-s  against,  957;  univer- 
I  sally  hated,  959 ;  niinules  of  his  conference  with  the 
i  Iiili;ins,  962;  lelt.'rsof  the  governor  of  Cajio  Hreton 
to,  970,  97'  ;  recommi-nds  the  erection  of  additional 


Coster,  Jan,  HI.,  75. 

Costurier,  Jacques,  HI.,  75. 

Coteau  dii  lac,  X.,  349. 

Cotterel,  sir ,  master  of  the  ceremonies  to  Charles  11., 

II.,  502. 
Cotterel,  Robert,  ensign  in  king  James  II.  army  in  Ireland, 

IV.,  781 ;  shot  for  mutiny  in  New  York,  ibid. 

mem- 


forts  on  the  frontier,  972;  his  letter  on  receiving  Mr.  j  Cottington,  Prancis,  lord,  secretary  of  state.  III.,  vii;  mem- 
Van  Dam's  artich's,  974 ;  articles  against,  975  ;  opinion  |  bor  of  the  privv  council,  19. 

of  the  council  of  New  York  on  the  articles  against,  i  Cottis,  ,  dep„ty-commis.sary  in  the  continental  army. 

9,9;  James  Alexan.bM- oi.po.sed  to,  9S2  ;  naniesof  the  |  VIII.,  WI7. 

members  of  the  council  of  New  York  nn.ler,  9S5 ;  !  Cottomear,  captain,  IM.,  745. 

lelter«totheboardoftiadef,„m,Vl.,4,I9,20,24,  27,    Cotton,  sir  John  Umde,  baronet,  member  of  the  board  of 

.i.,  ,i,  ;   his  reasons  for  removing  Mr.  Morris  from  the  <  trade.  111.,  xvi,  V     352   361 

olHc-  of  .■hief  iustice,  8  ;  letters  of  the  lords  of  trade  to,  '  Cotton,  sir  Robert,  III.,  .xix. 

JO,  35  ;  destroys  an  Indian  d 1  belonging  to  the  city    Cotton,  Roland,  missionary  at  Sandwich,  IV.,  755 

ot  Albany,  10,  VIII.,  300;  his  complaints  against  Rip    Cotton  imported  into  Holland,  I.,  02;  to  be  imported  into 
Van  Dam,  James  Alexander  and  others,  VI.,  21,  34;  New  Netlierland  from  lira/.il,  155 ;  exported  from  the 


Huspen.lsMr.  Van  Dam, '24,45,46,  47;  letter  of,  to  the 
diikeofNewcastle,26;draftoran additional  instruction 
to,  ;i.3;  his  reasons  for  lemoviiuf  .hief  justice  Morris 
pronounced  insulllci.'nt,  30,  ;i7;  d.'nili  .,i.  A2.  44.  40- 


West  Indii's,  437;  on  the  way  to  New  KiiglaUfl,  II., 
602;  cultivated  in  Virginia,  742;  one  of  the  chief 
staples  of  the  I.eeward  islands,  IV.,  1133;  imported 
'•'ew  V'.rk  ff.,,m  St.  Tluiinas,  V.,  0?t=. 


-iii 


I   -4 


\   '■^c. 


1<,  /3,»7;  was  prevented  by  illness  from  transmitting  I  Cottrell,  Stephen,  dork  of  the  privycouncil,  VIII., 89,91,418 


Ml 

n 


^V'M 


''I 'J 


164 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[COT- 


Cotts,  Richard,  II,,  6G3,  6G4. 

Coiiagno  (Congiip),  M.  di',  VII.,  234:  at  Dotroit,  781. 

Couclii^roiiclifotachn,  sent  from  Canada  with  a  mi'.ssage  to 
the  Mohawks,  IX.,  071 ;  returns  from  tlie  Muhawlu, 
676. 

Coui  i.'.land,  mar  Cataratoui,  X.,  Sf/l. 

Coulangc,  M  di;  wintirs  on  the  u]i)icT(Htii«a,  IX.,  .'(94;  \iU 
fort  besii'gtci,  ."iBf) ;  brother-in-law  of  M.  de  Va\i<lrvuU, 
778;  a  tract  of  land  refused  to  liis  widow,  ibid. 

Coulon,  captain,  command.'^  a  drtaeliment  in  Acadia,  X.,  64; 
news  from,  69 ;  to  prevent  tlie  Knglish  nniking  new 
settlements  in  Acadia,  70 ;  at  Mina.s,  71.    (See  Villitri.) 

Conlonge  river,  IX.,  59.i.     (See  Coulangc.) 

Coulonnerie.     (See  Richcrrile.) 

Council,  colonial,  order  approving  instruction  rgulating  the 

presidency  of  the,  V.,  3;  the  instruction,  6;  a  mere 

cypher  in  proprietary  governments,  2ft't;  governors 

not  to  sit  and  vote  as  niemb<'rs  of  the,  VI.,  41. 

Connecticut,  uauics  of  the  members  of  the,  in    1700, 

IV.,  013. 
of  finance  (a),  established  in  France,  X.,  vii. 
Maryland,  names  of  the  members  of,  II.,  94,  III.,  347. 
Massachusetts,  number  of  members  composing,  V.,  596 ; 

liow  clio.sen,  ibid. 
New  lingland,  powers  of  the,  III.,  538,  544;  names  of 

the,  543. 
New  Hamp.shire,  number  composing  the,  V.,  595. 
New  Netherland,  names  of  the,  I.,  43,  81,  350;  agents 
of  the  patroons  to  be  members  of,  99  ;  to  consist  of  four 
or  five  members,  152;  powers  of,  154  ;  the  twelve  men 
complain  of  the  small  number  of,  202;  particulars  re- 
specting the  jersons  composing  the,  304,  307,  308, 
;  director  Kielt  iia(l  two  votes  in,  334  ;  proj)Oseil 
modification  of,  390,  392 ;  powers  of  the  director  and, 
405  ;  an  armed  force  eject  vice-director  van  Uinckla- 
gcn  from,  456  ;  composition  of,  491 ,  629  ;  number  of,  ' 
495  ;  director  Sluyvesant  canes  a  member  of  the,  II.,  ! 
152;  minutes  of  the,  for  1IJ73,  lij74,  509;  Cornelius 
Steenwyck  ai>pointed  a  meniber  of  the,  610. 
New  Jersey,  the,  ditficulties  e.xperiinced  by  governor 
Hunter  from,  V.,  199  ;  titles  of  bills  rejected  by,  199, 
200,  201;  alteration.*  in,  recommended,  204;  neccs-  | 
bity  of  appointing  new  ne  ;nbers  to,  355;  changes  in, 
361,  698  ;  David  Lyell  .  ;  pointed  to,  402,  411  ;  names 
of  gentbmen  recommended  for  seats  in,  420,  471  ; 
sppointnients  tn,  511;  number  of  nicmbiTs  in,  602; 
\  ;n  :,ncies  in,  919,  920  ;  '.-hanges  reconnnended  in,  VI., 
35,36;  issue  protections,  346;  Peter  Keuible,  presi- 
dent of,  VIII.,  247. 
New  York,   gnvi'rnor  Andros    to   iboose  a,   III.,   218; 
number  of  mi'udii'rs  comjiosing,  260;  names  of  gover- 
nor Dongan's,  331,  3(;9,  416  ;  copy  of  the  journal  of 
the,  to  be  transm'lled  to  Kngtand,  371  ;  to  eoMsist  of 
seven  members,  377,  623,828;   iiowirs  of  the,  37><, 
624,  654,  828;  Isaac  Swinton,  clerk  to  (be,  407;  jia-s 
an  act  taxing  real  estate,  476;  advise  lieutenant-gov- 
ernor Nicholson  to  proceed  to  England,  585  ;  send  an 
account  of  lieuttiuant-goveruor  Leislur's  pracuudiugs 


to  England,  633;  riiemlierH  of  lienlenant-gnvernor 
heisler's,  636,  657,  679,  684,  703 ;  lientenniit-itovemor 
Li  isler  converts  his  I'onimittei'  of  safety  into  a,  676 ; 
minies  of  governor  Sloughbr's,  685  ;  quorum  of,  iliid, 
IV.,  267,  284,  v.,  392  ;  names  of  the,  un  br  lieuten- 
ant-governor Ingol.lesby,  III.,  793,  800,  ^'13,  814  ; 
mendnrs  of  governor  Klebher's,  SI"  ;  write  to  Mr. 
matbw.iyt,  836;  .\i.  -rs.  I'ndb'y  ami  I'inhorne  sus- 
pended from  the,  H8  ;  letter  to  the  lords  of  trado 
from,  l\'.,  245  ;  iiuorum  of,  267,  284;  namis  of  lord 
Hellomont's,  '^bA ;  mostly  merchants  and  therefore 
not  (lispose<I  to  enforce  the  acts  of  trade,  ,';03 ;  William 
Nieoll  suspended  from,  309;  govern(T  I'letcher  cor- 
rupts the  members  of,  320;  suspension  of  members 
of,  321,  3.54,  363,  386,  389,  395,  398,  424  ;  the  earl  of 
Bellomont  empowered  to  suspend  members  of,  3'il ; 
new  members  for,  recommended,  396;  nominated, 
399;  changes  in,  424;  mostly  interested  in  the  ad- 
ventures of  ]iirates,  459;  minutes  of,  selilom  read, 
467;  eriually  divided  on  the  bill  for  vacating  governor 
Eletcher's  extravagant  grants,  510;  James  liraham 
sworn  into  the,  .111 ;  Ducy  llungerford  recommended 
for  a  seat  in,  517;  Hobert  WaltiTs  sworn  into,  518; 
the  cU'rk  of,  a  sot,  520;  David  Jamison  charged  with 
having  altered  the  minutes  of,  ibid  ;  minubs  of,  sent 
to  England,  533,  592,  600,  611,  647,  726,  796;  reve- 
rend Mr.  Dellius  cited  before  the,  534;  the  earl  of 
Bidlouuint  reipiired  to  send  a  list  of  the  members  of, 
549;  reverse  a  judgment  pronounced  by  a  previous 
governor  and  council,  550  ;  names  of  the  niendurs  of, 
suspended  and  ajijointed  by  the  earl  of  Bellomont, 
620;  military  cajdains  ]iropo&ed  to  be  nientbers  of, 
702;  proprietors  of  e.\tensive  grants  of  land  fmm  the 
majority  of,  725;  contest  for  the  presidency  of  the, 
777;  nuuiber  of  the  members  of,  in  1700,834;  names 
of  the  memliers  of,  in  I70I,  849  ;  difliculties  in,  con- 
sequent on  the  earl  cjf  Hellomont's  death,  850,  857, 
865,  867;  names  of  lieub'uant-governor  Niinfan's, 
943;  Messrs.  Atwood,  Weaver,  Abram  IJeJieyster,  S. 
Staats  and  Walters  removed  from,  959,  1024;  tluir 
right  to  amend  a  money  bill  denied,  1122,  1147,  1 153, 
v.,  183,  191,  263;  death  of  old,  and  appointment  <jf 
new  members  ol,  IV.,  1136,  1137;  ought  to  have  a 
right  to  amend  money  bills,  1139  ;  appointment  of  new 
members  to,  approved,  1156;  not  to  be  alh^wed  the 
]il'ivileges  of  the  house  of  lords,  1172;  names  of  the 
membiTS  of,  in  I706,  1178,  1180;  names  of  the  fittest 
persons  to  be  memlters  of,  transmitted  to  England, 
1181;  colonel  I'eartri'o  appointed  ft  iiiiniber  of,  V., 
1  ;  their  report  on  pressing  men  for  his  maje.sty's 
shiiis  of  war,  '.02;  no  grants  of  laud  to  be  made  by 
the  president  of,  1 10;  William  I'eartree  ilisiuissed  and 
doctor  Staats  and  Itobert  WaUers  reiippointi  cl  to,  123; 
names  of  governor  Hunter's,  124;  memlurs  of,  not  to 
be  absent  over  two  years  wilbnut  bave,  l'J6;  Uavid 
I'rovoost  and  Uolierl  Waller;,  sworn  of,  167  ;  the  Inward 
of  trade  siijjport  the  ]iretensions  of,  184;  address  of, 
to  Ihu  board  of  trado  complaiuiug  of  the  oourtiu  pur- 


— Cou] 


— Cou] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


1G5 


!  ' 


Council  (New  York)  —  conlinucd. 

sued  liy  tin;  assoniMy,  292  ;  the  honrd  of  trade  desire 
tlie  names  of  tlio  members  of,  4i;i ;  (ieorge  Clarke 
reeommi'nded  for  a  seat  in,  419,  420,  '71  ;  doctor 
Ji>lin  Jolmson  recommended  for  a  seat  in,  437,  471  ; 
BUiiernumerary  menibera  reeomneaided  for,  4;!7 ; 
names  of  tliu  memljers  of,  in  nif),  438;  names  of 
Jiersons  recommended  for  seats  in,  4u'.i ;  nnniber  of 
members  of,  limited,  471,8;ill;  I'eter  ydinyler,  pre- 
eident  of,  SSI;  Krancis  Harrison  appeiiiti-d  to,  537; 
the  members  paid  whilst  attending  in  a  legislative 
capacity,  552;  changes  recommended  by  governor 
Burnet  in,  579,  584;  number  of  members  in,  000; 
Cadwalhider  Colden  and  ,Iames  Alexander  recom- 
inen<led  for  seats  in,  C47  ;  Abraliam  Van  Horn  recom- 
mended for  a  seat  in,  049;  changes  in,  097;  I'hilip 
Livingston  recommended  for  a  seat  in,  713;  apiioiiit- 
ed,  772;  reasons  olfered  by  Cadwalhub'r  Cohlen  in, 
against  the  bill  for  the  easier  piirtition  of  lands  held 
in  common,  807,  Lewis  Morris,  junior,  suspended 
from,  881 ;  I'hilip  Courtland  recommended  for  a  seat 
in,  882;  the  governor  sits  and  votes  as  a  member  of, 
S80;  bad  elfect  of  such  practice,  887;  Henry  Lane 
recommended  for  a  seat  in,  919,  920,  938  ;  minute  of, 
appointing  James  de  Lancey  chief  justice  of  New  York, 
9')1  ;  all  the  members  of,  are  officers  of  government, 
ibid ;  form  jiart  of  the  legislature,  970  ;  their  ipbserva- 
tiona  on  the  articles  presented  by  Mr.  Van  Dam  against 
governor  Cosby,  979  ;  names  of  the  members  of,  in 
1739,  9s.');  changes  recommended  in,  VI.,  24,  3.'),  30; 
when  acting  in  a  legislative  cupaci'.y  liie  governor  sits 
witli  the,  50;  certain  members  of,  alleud  an  Indian 
conference,  99;  Messrs.  Kiehards,  Moore  and  liradley 
recniiiniend.  d  lor  seats  in  the,  119;  Cieorge  Clarke, 
junior,  appointed  member  of  the,  129;  members  of, 
in  1739,  l.'J2;  Mr.  Clarke  resigns  his  seat  in  the,  270; 
captain  Kiilherlord  appointed  to,  271,  272;  Jeremiah 
Van  licnselaer  apjiointed  to,  277;  procei^dings  of,  on 
the  printing  of  governor  Clinton's  treaty  with  the  five 
naliuns,  310,  330;  Mr.  Colden's  h.tter  on  the  i>ro- 
ceedings  in,  331  ;  Mr.  Holland  recommendeil  for  a 
seat  in  the,  4(i7 ;  Messrs.  Horsnninden  ami  liuyard 
tus]iended  fn.m  tlu',  408  ;  names  of  the  anti-Clinton 
raitieu  in,  413  ;  character  of  the  majority  of  tin',  071  ; 
a  committee  of,  iippeinted  to  inquire  into  the  circum- 
stances attending  sir  Danvers  tisborn's  ileath,  804; 
lienjaniin  I'ralt  appointed  to,  VII.,  404;  Charles 
Aiilherji  ajipoinled  to  the,  023;  resolve  that  no  aii- 
peal  except  in  error  be  allowed,  090;  names  of  sir 
Henry  MoiM'e's,  703;  their  residution  ri'spccting  the 
btaniiis,  70S;  limited  to  twelve  in  nnndier,  and  few 
att.uil,  910;  maintain  the  jireci'dency  of  the  livil 
over  the  iirililary  authority,  Vlll.,  lii;  l.ird  Stirling 
resigns  his  si'at  in,  00 ;  William  Smith,  junior,  called 
to,  02;  Hugh  Wallaci'  and  James  de  l.ancey  I'alleil  to, 
109  ;  Henry  White  call,  d  to,  l:;9,  Lul;  Hugh  Wallace 
sworn  into,  and  James  de  Lanci'y  refuses  a  seat  in, 
148;  Uenry  White    sworn  into,  M9;   amend  the  act 


excluding  jiulges  from  seats  in  the  assembly,  207; 
Henry  Cruger  desires  to  ri'sign  his  seat  in,  290; 
Oliver  de  Lancey  and  Henry  White,  members  of, 
304;  the  death  of  sir  William  Johnson  occasions  a 
vacancy  in,  485  ;  sir  John  Johnson  asks  to  be  appoint- 
ed to  ft  seat  in,  494;  John  Watts  and  Roger  Morris 
ajipointed  to,  590;  members  of,  in  1770,  ijbii. 
riymouth,  obtain  a  grant  of  a  certain  portion  of  America, 
IV. ,475;  obtain  a  grant  of  New  Kngland,  V., 594, 590. 
privy,   report  on  the  province  of  New  York  nnide  to 

the,  VI.,  014  ;  letter  of  the  board  of  trade  to,  754. 
Quebec,  their  letter  to  the  comudssioncTS  of  New 
Kngland,  IX.,  5;  uames  of  the  members  of  the,  in 
1051,  0;  edict  organizing,  7;  names  of  the  mendjers 
of  the,  in  1005,  30;  how  composed,  80;  recall  the 
I'ri^nch  traders  among  the  Indians,  133  ;  count  do 
Frontenac  ill-treats  some  members  of  the,  156. 
(Virginia),  number  of  the  members  of,  V.,  006. 

Council  of  state  (lingland),  secret  resolution  of  the  states 
general  on  the  answiTs  to  the  thirty-six  articles  of 
the,  I.,  475;  thiMr  answer  to  the  propo.sal  of  the 
Hutch  for  free  trade  and  the  settlement  of  the  boun- 
dary in  America,  480;  lord  Lisle  president  of,  487. 

Council  of  state  (Holland),  resolution  of  the,  in  favor  of  sir 
Thomas  Dale,  I.,  19. 

Counterfeiting,  one  Ludlow,  a  merehaid,  convicted  of  clip- 
ping and  coining,  IV.,  520. 

Counties,  a  law  passed  to  divide  the  province  of  New  York 
into.  III.,  355;  in  1739,  number  of  the,  VI.,  I.'i5  ;  in 
1774,  names  of,  Vlll.,  441,  -(45. 

Cciunlrio,  new,  resolution  in  favor  of  tho.se  who  discover, 
I.,  4;  a  general  charter  for  those  who  discover,  5; 
discovered  by  Cornells  Jacobse  Mey,  24. 

County  courts.     (See  C'oi(r(».) 

Coupel,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  1085. 

Couper,  John,  II. ,  657. 

Conrauil,  John,  under-seeretary  of  state.  III.,  xi. 

Courcelles  ((Joarsell,  Corsell,  Coursell,  Courzelle^,  Daniel  do 
Ui'my  de,  governor  of  Canada,  HI.,  118,  IX.,  vii;  an 
account  of  his  expedition  again.st  the  Mohawks,  Hi., 
lis,  119,  120,  IX.,  40,  79,  80;  titles  of,  122,  120,  135, 
IX.,  45;  returns  thanks  fer  attentions  his  men  re- 
ceived at  Albany,  III.,  127;  ne'Utioneil,  130,  132, 
150;  goviTuor  Nieolls  remonstrates  against  tiie  ex- 
pedition under,  13.1;  M.  de  Tracy  explains  to  gov- 
ernor NicoUs,  the  expedition  of,  152;  apjioiiited  in 
the  place  of  M.  de  Mt5zy,  IX.,  19,  25,  7S5 ;  Mr. 
Talon  bears  testimony  to  the  zeal  of,  35 ;  returns 
Irom  the  expedition  against  the  Mohawk.-,  .'0;  or- 
dereil  to  undertake  a  lU'W  expedition  against  tho 
lro.|uois,  58;  informed  that  the  trade  to  t'aiuida  is 
opened,  01;  to  lucourage  early  niariiages,  03;  in- 
stnicled  to  orgaii!/.'  the  militia,  09,  71  ;  does  not 
lind  it  conveiueiit  I  make  a  journey  into  the  Iro'iuois 
couiUry,  70;  aboie  ">  return  to  Krance,  89  ;  returns 
there,   90 ;  reference   to   Uis   expedition    against  tho 


i;^ 


« I 


|;l 


ill 


11 


166 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Cou— 


-Cou] 


!:l 


Conrci'1!'>(»,  Diinu!  '',■■  Retny  di>  —  continueii. 

AIoIi^iwVf,  I4l);  visits  Katnrn(iiii,  381;  oMii^cil  tin' 
Tr..  in.ii-  to  sue  for  iicnci',  7(12;  extracts  from  lelt>TS 
to,  and  from,  788,  790,  791. 

Courcy  d'll.rcullos,  M.  do,  a  voluntoor  rocommendod  for 
promotion,  X,,  37;!. 

Courours  dii  li'iis,  what,  IV.,  71.'),  740;  regulations  reg.ird- 
ing,  IX.,  65  ;  eviln  anticipated  from,  90;  to  be  broken 
up,  128;  intendant  Pucliesnenn  jomplains  of,  131; 
prosecuted,  141  :  r;i  :uii.Hv>t_\  ;jv;:uted  to,  145  ;  of  two 
sorts,  1,')2;  allowed  to  .settle  at  the  mouth  of  the 
Mississippi,  735. 

Cournoyer  (C'oenoyir),  lieutenant,  at  t'lo  siege  of  Niagara, 
X.,977,  97!>;  on  a  reconuoisauce,  983 ;  signs  the  cap- 
itulation, 902. 

Course,  Hanen,  III.,  75. 

Coursey  (Courcy),  colonel  Henry,  member  of  tin-  council  of 
Maryland,  II.,  01 ;  conducts  Messrs.  Heermans  and 
Waldron  tow.irds  secretary  Calv4Tt,  92;  ambassailor 
from  Maryland  to  New  York,  III.,  250,  321,  322,  323, 
324,  325  ;  commissioned  to  treat  with  the  Susijue- 
hannas,  IX.,  227. 

Court,  Wells,  III.,  100. 

Court  of  admiralty  (England),  confirms  governor  Colvo'a 
decision  in  reitard  to  prizes,  111  ,  233;  officers  of  tlie, 
to  be  eomini.ssioned  for  the  plantations,  IV.,  292. 
Massachusetts,  recommended  to  be  organized,  III.,  tJ7 ; 
no  rases  before,  IV.,  885 ;  Mr.  Atwood  treated  witli 
indignitv  in  Huston  whilst  acting  as  judge  of,  O.'IH  ; 
Mr.  Newtim  judge  of,  1100;  colonel  llylield  judge  of, 
llKi. 
New  York,  explainition  of  its  jurisiliction  in  the  duke 
of  York's  territories.  III.,  230;  ho  r  appointed,  2'' 
warrant  to  appoint  officers  of,  in  New  York,  268 ;  the 
governor  of  Now  Y'ork  empowered  to  erect,  3S0,  628, 
830,  IV.,  270;  condemns  a  Dutch  dogger,  408;  the 
officers  of,  ajipointed  by  the  crown,  IV.,  28;  governor 
Fletcher  ap])lies  for  power  to  apjtoint  a  Judge,  register 
and  marshiil  of  tlu'  ccurt  of,  112;  condemns  the  ship 
Fortune,  323,  46(1 ;  asserts  jurisdiction  over  the  ,b'r- 
seys,  332;  sends  for  pirates  to  New  J'-rsey,  350;  con- 
demns i)irati's'  goods,  3S9  ;  ship  l-.lizabeth  libeled 
in  the,  461 ;  William  Smith  judge  of  the,  535,  868 ; 
pirates  to  be  tried  in  the,  594;  the  chief  justieti  to 
act  as  judge  of,  500  ;  mode  of  proceeding  in  the  court 
of,  828  ;  judge  Atwood's  report  on,  886  ;  particulars 
respecting  the  establislnnent  of,  1000  ;  judge  Moni- 
pesson's  report  on,  1110;  KogiT  Mompesson,  judge 
of  the,  v.,  69,  423;  colonel  Quary  judge  of  tin',  199  ; 
Caleb  Ili'athcote  jndt'e  of  tlie,  5S4  ;  minute  of  a  cause 
tried  ill,  VI.,  154;  .Mr.  .Monis,  i  elge  of,  VII.,  455; 
appe;ils  from,  where  lying  VIII.,  445;  officers  of, 
455. 
Pennsylvania,   colonel  Quary  judge   i.l    the,   IV.,  ,54:;, 

665,  v.,  199. 
Rhode  Island  sets  up  a,  IV.,  334. 
of  appeals.     (See  Appeali.) 


Court  of  assize,  New  York,  II.,  681,  C85;  Axes  a  time  for  bring- 
ing in  grounil  briefs.  III.,  143;  exerci.sed  legislative 
jiowers,  188;  empowered  to  redress  grievances,  230; 
informed  Of  governor  Andros'  intended  departure  for 
Kngland,  250;  sends  William  l)yre,  collector  of  New 
Y'ork,  prisoner  to  Kngland,  287 ;  prociedings  in  the, 
288,  2S0  ;  how  ofl.'U  it  sits,  304;  abolished,  389,  657. 

of  chanc<'ry,  New  Jersey,  the  people  of,  groan  for  a,  V., 
355  ;  Mr.  Morris  presides  in,  947. 

of  chancery.  New  Y'ork,  the  comjiosition  and  juris- 
diction of.  III.,  3S9,  IV.,  28;  much  needed,  721 ;  none 
estalili-hed,  820;  the  erection  of,  demanded,  834; 
difficulties  of  li  tiding  a,  referred  to,  844;  ordered  to 
be  held,  882;  chief  justice  Atwood  helps  toward- 
settlinga,  885;  ordered  to  be  establislicl,  914,929; 
governor  Hunter  jieltcd  with  petitions  for  a,  V.,  208; 
the  governor  empowered  to  erect  a,  252 ;  the  assem- 
bly declare  it  established  contrary  to  law,  295,  298, 
330,  359,  v.,  946;  not  without  precedent,  IV.,  206; 
the  resolution  of  the  a.ssembly  on  the  erection  of, 
censured,  333;  the  people  find  ease  an<l  relief 
from  the,  355;  proceedings  for  the  recovery  of  unit 
rents  commenced  in,  357;  tpiit  rents  collected  by 
means  of  the,  409 ;  the  assembly  pass  resolutions 
against,  ,<44;  governor  Burnet  jmblishes  an  answer  to 
those  resolutions,  847  ;  why  the  peojile  are  prejudiced 
against  the,  848,  V.,  047;  the  governor  and  conneil 
cimstitute  tlu",  857;  governor  Montgomerie  recom- 
mends a  change  in  the  constitution  of  the,  S."i8  ;  its 
constitutionality  (piestioned,  IV.,  874;  governor  Mont- 
gomery will  not  act  as  chancellor  in,  875;  I.eivjs 
Morris'. review  of  the  controversy  res]iecting  the,  883 ; 
governor  Montgomerie  will  hold  a,  897;  governor 
Hunter  held  a,  030  ;  pri'sident  Van  Dam  ordered  to 
continue,  931 ;  the  governor,  chancellor  of,  947 ; 
(b'lays  of,  comiilained  .•!',  VI.,  4;  a  bill  to  vacate  a 
laud  jiatent  brought  into  the  30;  speech 'if  I,. 'wif  .Morris, 
junior,  against,  i)Mlilished,49  ;  president  Clarke  takes 
the  oath  as  (dumci'llor,  64;  William  (smith  clerk  in 
the,  VII.,  909;;  Goldshorow  Banyar,  register  of,  VIII , 
1S8;  Robert  R.  Livingston,  idiancellor  of,  102;  a 
master  of  the  rolls  jjroposed  to  be  ai>pointed  t'ur,  397; 
practice  of,  the  same  as  in  Kni.'lainl,  444. 

circuit.  New  York,  by  whom  held,  V.,  944;  strange 
conduct  of  Lewis  Morris  at,  VI.,  9 ;  provision  fur 
holding,  10;  go  annmilly  through  the  I'ounties,  VIII  . 
444. 

of  common  jdeas,  in  each  county  in  the  iiroviiice  of  New 
York,  IV.,  2(i;  jurisdiction  of  the,  28,  VIII.,  444; 
rieorge  Duncan  Lndlo«  ,  judge  of,  218. 

of  e.piity,  erected  by  ordinance  in  tin-  supreme  court  et' 
New  York,  V.,  !i76;  conlrovi'rsy  respi'itingthe  jiower 
of  the  supreme  court  to  try  causes  a.s  a,  VI.,  5. 

of  ev-heipier,  established  lu  New  York,  III.,  390;  Mr. 
.Santi'U  aci'used  of  scandalising  the  court  of,  499; 
ereited  by  lieutenant-governor  Leisler,  083 ;  authw- 
ri/ed,  688,  8*21,  IV,,  287;  reascui  why  it  cannot  be 
held,  442;  none  in  New  York,  847;  governor  Cosby 


-Cou] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


167 


Court  (of  exrhiqiiprj  —  condnufrf.  | 

SUCH  Mr.  Van  Dam   in  tl„.,  V.,  9-14;  controversy  re-  ! 
spt'ctin.k',   iliid,  rl  tcq. ;  views  of  the  jnil«e8  of  New 
York  on  tlie  subject  of  tlie,  952 ;  ueceaait  v  for  a,  in 
New   York,  VI.,  4;  in   Harbndoes,  6;  estiihlished  in  | 
eireitin  New  York,  21.")  ;  ubsoluteljr  neces.iiir.v  in  New 
Y'ork,  VII.,  827;   not  to  be  liu.-tily  established  in  New  i 
York,  84.'i.  ; 

of  Holland,  the,  order.il  to  prepur.-  a  judnuient  in  the  ' 
ease  of  Jilomniiiert  and  others  nsaiiist  Van  iienselaer,  ; 
1.,  3aO;  judgTnentintheca.se  of  Hleroniaert  and  othora  , 
against  Van  ii.'n.-ehier,  pronounced  by,  4(l(i.  ! 

justices'.     New  York,  for  deteruiiuing  causes  of  forty 
shillings  and  under,    VI.,    117;    enii.owered    to  try 
eau.ses  to  the  value  of  live  pounds,  VII.,  342  ;  reasons  ! 
in  favor  of,  427;  the!.-  Jurisdiction  in  civil  euita  .  x-  ! 
t(Mde,l,  VIII.,  I()7;  powers  of  the,  445. 

martial,  at  Albany,  IV.,  28;  proceeainga  of  the,  upon; 
the  Schenectady  deserters,  1(>2. 

mayor's.  New  York,  III.,  Ib'^  ;  power  of,   IV.,  20,  28.  ! 

oyer  and  terminer,  erected,  III.,  389  ;    try  Jacob  Leialer  | 


Ix'ncli,  VII.,  427;  Mr.  do  Lancpy,  chief  justice  of, 
dead,  441;  office  of  chief  justice  of,  vacant,  444; 
jud^  ••  ChamlK-rs  asks  to  be  appointed  chi.f  justice  of, 
44.'),  idges  of,  to  lie  coif;  Missioned  during  good  lie- 
havior,  4(!«  ;  lieutenant-g.vernor  Coldeii's  objections 
to  that  law,  467  ;  (  uiiilieting  jirai'tiee  in  the  comniis- 
sionin,,'ol  iielges  of,  468;  cases  decided  by,  carried 
up  by  writ  i.l  error,  677  (see  AjipraU)  ;  the  clerk  of, 
sued  for  refusing  to  nlRx  the  seal  to  a  writ  of  execu- 
tion, 6S4  ;  justices  of,  in  1765,  7iiO;  number  of  causes 
in  which  appeals  have  been  sut  il  out  from  the  judg- 
ments  of,  707;  Robert  R.  Livingston,  one  of  the 
judges  of,  791,  VIII.,  319;  William  Smith  appointed 
justice  of,  VII.,  900 ;  not  to  take  cognizance  of 
suits  for  sums  below  lifty  pounds,  Vlll.,  167;  judges 
of,  decl.ired  iui'apable  of  sitting  as  members  of  tho 
assembly,  192 ;  Mr.  Ludlow  appointed  judge  of,  248  ; 
judges  of,  in  1773, 4.';6  ;  in  session  at  .lohnstown  when 
sir  William  .lohnson  died,  480;  Whitehead  Hicks 
appointed  judge  of  the,  Mi ;  Thomas  Jones,  judge 
of,  685.     (See  Courts.) 


""''  ■'" «il''«"'t',  760,  which  convicts  them,  762;    Courts,  Canadian,  officers  of,  X  ,  271,  272   273   274 


constituted  by  li.'utenant-governor  Leisler,  765  ;  held 
illegally  at  Albany,  IV.,  42,S,  4,54;  the  ...uncil  consent 
thereto,  520. 
palatine,  lord  Baltimore   Tested  with  a  jurisdiction  of, 

v.,  605. 
prerogative.  New  York,  jurisdiction  of,   IV.,  28,  VII., 
830,  VIII.,  445;  i'hilip  Livingston,  junior,  ai.plies  for 
the  office  of  principal   surrogate  of,  187  ;  lioldsb.)ro 
lianyar  appoint  ■<!  register  of,  188  ;  contesting  claims 
to  the  ngistership  ol,  322  ;  account  of  its  rise,  324 ;  de- 
cision of  the  lords  of  trade  on  the  regisU'rsliip  of,  413. 
sessions.  New   York,  by    whom  held.   III.,    Ls,s,   389; 
how  often  it  sits,  304  ;  about  meeting  at  Albany,  4^1 ; 
by  whom  held,  IV.,  26;   powers  of  the,  28. 
snjierior,  .\Iiissacliu.si4ts,  ])roeeduru  of,  IV.,  930. 
snprenu',  New  Jersey,  the.  Dam   1  Coxe  associate  judge 
of,  v.,  204;    eonstilulion  of,   2o8  ,    William   Trent, 
chief  justice  of,  70.'i. 
supreme,  New  York,  William  I'mli.irne  justice  of,  III., 
716,  IV.,  37;    the,   justices  ot,  in   1693,  25;   juris- 
diction oi',  28,  923;    Leisler's  adherents  iirosecuteil 
before,  218,  219;  tlie  commissioners  of  the  revenue 
obtain  judgment  against  Mr.   Van  Sweeten  in,  397 ;  I 
nuuibiT  of  its  terms  in  tlie  year,  442;  collector  Uun-  ! 
gerfurd  refii.ses  to  submit  to  a  judgment  of,   664;  bv  I 
whom  to    !■•■   held,   683;   Abraham  de  I'eyster,  juilge  ' 
of,  777  ;  chief  justice  Atwood  preparing  to  hold  a  ses- 
sion of,   885;    a  spi'cial   session   of,    reeomiiieuded, 
886;  doctor  Hridges  apjiointed  chief  justice  of,  1071  ; 
b.id  Corubury  suspends   the  chief  justice  ami  judges  ! 
of,  v.,  107;  the  assembly  endeavors  to  weaken,  844;  ; 
salaries  of  tho  judges  of,  877,  878 ;   salaries  of  the  ' 
judges  of,  reduced,  880;   jmlges  of,  in   1732,  942;  \ 
holds  lour  terms  a  year  in  the  city  of  New  York,  VI., 
10  ;  salary  of  the  chief  justice  of,  434  ;  John  Cham- 
bers secoud  judtie  of,  728 ;  the  same  as  the  king's  , 


New  Netlierland,    reoommended   to  be  established,  I., 
390;  provision  for  appeal  from   patrooiis,  404;  vice- 
director    Dincklageii     forcibly    removed    from    the, 
439;  erected  in  I'ort  Orange,  523;  recommended  to 
be  increased,   555 ;   at  the  South  river,  Adrian  Van 
Tienhoven,  clerk  of  the,    602  ;   at  tho  South   river, 
constitution  of  the,  621,  631 ;  organization  and  pow- 
ers of,  II.,   172,  580,  620,  621  ;   jirovision  in  the  ar- 
ticles of  caijitulatioii,  n'specting  the  judgments  <if  the, 
251  ;  of  ImuI  OiMiige  and  Ueiisselaerswyck,  clerks  of 
the,  372;  established  at  the  South  river,  list  of  the, 
605  ;   apjieals  from  town  court.-,  lie  to,  704  (see  Ap- 
ticats);  proce..diiigs  of  the,  683,  6,'<4,  687,689.   691, 
693,  695,  698,  703,  719,  721,  et  icq. 
New  York,  by  whom  held.  III.,  188;  in  1677,  260;  pro- 
vision for  the  erection  of,  333,  539,  i;j.'.,  626,  829,857 
IV.,  268,   v.,  94,   1,12,  252,  295,  394,  837,  883;   an 
act  passed  for  settling.  III,,  355;  enumeration  of  tlM 
several,  389 ;  limitation  to  the  erection  of,  687,  820, 
IV.,  287,  428,  .'■.48,    V.,    131;   established  by  sir  E. 
Andros,  III.,  723;  enumeration  of,  in  1696,  IV.,  186; 
cannot  be  established  by  tl,,-  king  on  his  sole  .authori- 
ty, 51.'i;  report  on  till' proceedings  of,  827  ;  strangely 
managed,    830;    for   the    trial    of    small  causes,    re- 
commended to  be  established,  v.,  132;  governor  Hun- 
ter ordered  to  transmit  a  report  on,  283  ;  chief  justice 
Mompesson's   report  on  the  common   law,  409  ;   no 
11.  rt   ones  erected  in  governor  Burnet's  time,  778  ;  .an 
attempt  made  to  establish  them  by  act  of  assembly, 
VII.,  462;   what  laws  regulate  the   proceedings  of, 
480 ;  necessity  of  admitting  tho  evidence  of  Indians 
ill,  663,   6(!8;  chief  justice  Hale's  description  of  tho 
English  louiily  courts,  applied  to,  697;  slate  of,  re- 
ported to  the  earl  of  Halifax,  7l)0 ;   retrospect  of  the 
history  ut  appeals  from,  762;  elo.sed  in  consequence 
of  the  paaaage  of  the  stamp  act,  802,  806. 


I- 


m^ 


H  mil) 


B 


!  P 


168 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Cor- 


CViirts  —  cnntinueii,  I 

Massaclin.sitts,  rlospil,  VIII.,  nCY. 

Peniinvlvnnin,  i/oloiu'l  Qiiiiry's  ri'imrt  on  thi>,  IV.,  104.T. 
in  Viri,'ini:i,    171fl,  V.,  liOit. 

Courteun,  Mi'iidi'rt,  iindiT  ?.>nt('nce  of  iliatli,  IV.,  ».") ;  mcn- 
tiiincd,  8;!. 

CourtemancliL'  (lortimanddn'),  oaiitaiii,  fi'nt  to  ri'cnll  i 
coiiri'ui's  da  lioia  from  tlie  western  country,  IV.,  78-; 
at  Otawawa,  894;  in  tin'  attaik  at Cascolray,  IX.,  472; 
sent  to  tliB  Hurons  ami  western  Indians,  49tij  pro- 
ceed? to  Mieliiliniakiua<',  .llii,  712,  713;  on  an  expe- 
dition aijainst  the  MulnuvkH,  ."iSO,  5.57,  ■>!>&;  jiroteet.s 
the  wounded,  fiGl  ;  .sent  to  the  Illinois,  .It!!) ;  coin- 
inands  at  the  riviT  ?t.  .Iose]ih  and  defeats  a  party  of 
Iroiiniiis,  tiO:! ;  snhjeet  to  the  orders  of  the  coni- 
niandaiU  of  Miehiliniakinae,  (12,5;  reeomnu  tided  f»»r  ' 
n  eompany,  714  ;  sent  to  invite  the  western  tuitions 
to  send  deputies  to  Quebec,  722;  envoy  to  Boston, 
779. 

Courteinanclie,  M.  de.at  thesii'ijoof  fort  WilliauL  Henry,  X., 
021 ;  commands  a  party  of  Indians  at  Ticouderoga,  811 ; 
sent  with  a  detachment  to  the  neighborhood  of  fort 
Kdward,  84S  ;  his  report,  819  ;  sent  to  the  island  of 
Orleans,  994,  1018;  retires  before  the  Knglish,  995,  1 
lOljl.  ' 

Courten^anehe,  Cr*»isille  de.     (See  Croissille.) 

Courtin,  ;\ntoiue,  h'rench  ambassador  extraordinary  to  Eng- 
land, memoir  of,  II.,  330;  reports  Charles  II.  indis- 
posed to  a  peace,  340;  pays  a  visit  to  Mr.  Van  Oogh,  . 
3.')i'i ;  opinions  of,  337;  sets  out  for  Oxford,  300. 

Courval,    captain,  lii.s  services  at  the   .siegi'  of  Quebec,  X.,  ' 
10lK>,  ; 

Courval,  Miss  de,  resembles  Louis  XV.,  IX.,  1028. 

Cousseau,   Jaciiuei",  II.,  249,  253,   413,    III.,  75,  130,  178,  i 
179.  I 

Cousseau,  Miss,  III.,  130.  | 

Couotrier,  Isa.icc),  II.,  250.  | 

Cousturier,  Ui'ury,  III.,  71.  | 

Coulakilmy,  bis  death  eundolcd,  IX.,  073. 

Couterier,  David,  II.,  752.  | 

Coutey,  Jacob,  II.,  191, 

Coutrie,  Daniel  de  llonde,  III,,  75. 

Cousture,  M.,  sent  to  Albany  with  letters  from  governor 
Tracy,  III.,  133,  134,  153;  mentioned,  157;  an  Indi- 
an trad,  r,  IX.,  214;  visits  Hudson's  bay,  208,  304, 
7^4. 

Couturier,  .M.,  brings  letters  to  governor  liurnet  from  thi' 
Duki'  of  Newcastle,  V.,  71U  ;  Inilians  taken  from,  sent 
to  the  Wi'.st  Indies,  711. 

Coutzer  (Iiautzer\  George,  IV.,  937. 

[Couwenlioven,)  (Jerrit  Woljihertse  van,  ouu  of  the  eight 
men,  I.,  140,  191,  192,  213;  signs  a  petition,  417; 
KIbert  lilbertzen,  inarrie.s  the  widow  of,  432. 

Couwenlioven  (Wolfersen,  Van  Kouweiihoven),  Jacob,  eigns 
the  certificate  nf  election  of  th,'  eight  men,  I.,  192, 
193;  a  delegate  to  linlland  from  the  jieople  of  N^w 
>'etlieiluud,  258,  201,  270,  3l8,  319,  397,  470;  analy- 


sis of  a  ren\onstr.ancn  delirerod  by,  331 ;  church- 
warden, 340,  424  ;  his  father  and  lirothers  conveyed 
to  New  Netherland  free  of  expense,  34.3  ;  at  the  Man- 
hattans, 353,  350  ;  and  others,  enter  into  a  contract  to 
convey  immigrants  to  New  Netherland,  379,  380;  at 
the  Hague,  ^99;  petitions  the  states  general,  417;  re- 
turns to  New  Netherland,  420,  447,  44m  ;  mentioned, 
421,  441,  499,  .503;  particulars  of,  431 ;  brother  ot 
tJerrit  Wolphertsen,  and  brotler-in-law  of  Oovurt 
Lotikernians,  432  ;  director  8tuyvesant  refuses  to 
b'ave  guns  for  the  militia  in  the  hands  of,  43S  ;  ex- 
tract of  a  letter  on  ]uiblic  allairs  from,  445,  410 ; 
complains  that  the  guns  he  had  brought  for  the  mili- 
tia have  been  given  to  Indians,  449;  director  Stuyve- 
s.ant  sells  to  Indians  guns  brought  over  by,  455  ; 
director  Htuyvesant  ci;.irged  with  criud  behavior  to- 
wards. II.,  151;  signs  the  petition  urging  director 
Stuyveaant  to  surrender  to  the  Knglish,  250. 

( iniwenhoven,  ,lohn  Van,  III.,  77;  member  of  Leisler's  coun- 
cil, 079,  084 ;  membi'r  of  the  court  of  exchecpier,  083. 

(^onwenboven,  Mr.,  II.,  152.     (See  Gcrrilun  ;    fl'olfirten.) 

Conwenhoven,  Pieter.     (See  Wolferaeu.) 

Covenants  for  the  palatines'  residence  and  employment  in 
New  York,  drafts  of,  V.,  121. 

Coventrie,  sir  Thomas,  ordered  to  make  out  a  patent  of  in- 
corporation for  the  colony  of  the  north  part  of  Vir 
ginia,  HI.,  4. 

Coventry,  [Gilbert,  4th]  earl  of,  member  of  the  privy  coun- 
cil, v.,  539. 

t'oventry,  Ileniy,  nieuMir  <if,  11.,  5l'4 ;  secretary  of  state, 
.505,  733;  III.,  vii,  229,  257. 

Coventry,  sir  William,  knight,  one  of  the  council  of  trade, 
III.,  31,  3.'!,  48  ;  .Mr.  .Maverick  writes  to,  05,  00  ;  secre- 
tary to  the  duke  of  Vork,  103,  100,  114;  knighted, 
If.O,  101  ;  one  of  the  council  of  state,  177. 

Coward,  Hugh,  IV.,  1144. 

Cowbay  (Long  islaiul),  II.,  145. 

Cow  boys,  the  Westchester  loyalists  called,  VII.,  402. 

Cowen,  .Moses,  VII.,  902. 

Cowes,  HI.,  19,  IV.,  915,  910. 

Cowessit,  sir  Ucdiert  Carr  applies  fur  a  tract  of  land  in  KhoJn 
Island,  called,  III.,  109. 

Cowneck,  Mr.  .\icoll  resides  at,  HI.,  002. 

Cows,  the  sale  of  English,  forbidilen  in  New  Netherland,  I., 
203;  thrive  in  New  Netherland,  277;  need  not  be 
sent  to  New  Nelherlanil,  302;  furnished  to  farmers  in 
New  Netherland,  371 ;  not  to  he  exported  from  SfW 
Netherland,  3b2,  383  ;  number  of,  on  tlu'  Delaware  in 
1003,  II.,  210;  purchaseil  in  New  England,  433; 
seized  by  the  English,  438  ;  scarcu  in  New  .N'ltherlaud, 
708;  at  fort  Duijuesne,  X.,  300.     (See  Catllt.} 

Cox,  fieorge,  junior,  IV.,  937,  10(18. 

Cox,  Samuel,  V.,  420. 

(.'ox,  Uii'haiil,  one  of  ihe  ablest  stati'smen  Ireland  ever  pro- 
ducd,  Vllj.,  803. 

I'l/.s,  Thoncis,  III.,  052;  conveys  lands  in  New  Jersey  to  sir 
Eug.'uius  Camiron,  V.,  75b. 


— Cre] 

Cox,  William,  I 

Coxboro,  Oni'id; 

Coxe,   Daniel,    I 

838;   i)ro 

Jersiy,  81 

John  Tab 

Coxe,  Daniel,  ji 

cils  of  N* 

tiona  to, 

Jersey  rec 

ibid ;  his 

355;   rem 

elected  t( 

noisy  foo 

417;  govi 

of  the  ev 

is  to  be  p 

plains   ag 

whale  fisli 

Hies,  498 

508;  a  CO 

case   post 

621  ;  the , 

Coxe,  Daniel,  V 

VII.,  920. 

Coxe,  (irace,  wit 

Coxe,  Rebecca,  \ 

Coxi',  William, 

Coxhaukee,  petil 

Coxhill,  John,  i 

543. 
Cox's  manor  (Nc 
Coyler,  Caspar,  ' 
Coynian,  Ualthy 
Craacke  bay,  II., 
Craay,  Tennis,  II 
Cralib,  Theoilore 
CrubU',  Jacob,  11 
fracos,  I.,  5(10. 
Craiy,  Kmanuel, 

Crailock,  ,  II 

Cnience,  sergeani 

Craf, ,  X.,  51 

Crafton,  ensign  t 

Craggs,  James,  s 

lords  of  ti 

of  Williau 

an  orib'r  t 

assembly 

ciiuncil,  5; 

assembly  i 

latum    for 

VI.,  157. 

Craig,  Andrew,  V 

Craig,  r..verend  1 

Craiii,  bonis,  1.,  J 

Cramaht"'    (Crauni 

Quebec,  V 


-Cre] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


169 


Cox.' 


Cox,  William,  III.,  425,  G02;  drowned,  617. 
Coxborn,  Oni'ida  county,  New  York,  VII.,  920. 
Coxo,  Daniol,   111.,  «.'i2;  eellH  his  intori'st  in  West  Jersey, 
S.'IS ;   iiroprletor  and  for  some  years  governor  of  West 
Jersey,  SIW,  V.,  2(14;  agent  for  New  Jersey,  IV.,  105  ; 
Joliii  Tabor  Keuiiie  marries  a  daughter,  VII.,  926. 
Coxe,  Daniel,  junior,  recommended  for  a  seat  in  thu  coun- 
cils of  New  York  and  Ni;w  Jersey,   IV.,  9U5 ;   objec- 
tions to,  966  I  his  removal  from  the  council  of  New 
Jersey  recommended,  V.,  204 ;  l)io(,'raphifal  notice  of, 
ibid  ;  his  character,  .135,  '.m  ;  aliout  to  go  to  Kngland, 
.3.55  ;  removed  from  the  council  of  New  Jersey,  361 ; 
eli'cted  to  the  a.sscmbly  of  New  Jersey,  ;(9'.l,  404;  a 
noisy  fool,  4(11  ;    iTcates  confusions  in    New  Jersey, 
417;  governor  Hunter  knows  nothing  of,  420;  etfects 
of  the  evil  example  of,  481  ;  writes  that  New  Jersey 
is  to  be  i>ut  uiiiler  a  separate  government,  482;  com- 
plains  against   governor   Hunter,   483;    licenses   for 
whale  fishing  issued  during  his  residence  in  the  colo- 
nii'S,  498;    the  New  Jersey  legislature   insulted   by, 
508;  a  common  lii.slurber,  510;    the  hearing  of  his 
case   postponed,  513;  has  had  a  hearing  in  council, 
521  ;  thesherillof  liurlington  favors  hi.s  electicju,  767, 
,  Daniel,  VI.,  345 ;  chairman  of  the  board  of  refugees, 
VII.,  926. 
Coxe,  Grace,  wile  of  John  Talwr  Kempe,  VII.,  926. 
Coxe,  Uebccca,  Vll.,  926. 
Cux.>,  William,  VII.,  926. 

Cexhaukei',  jietition  of  thi^  inhabitants  of,  VI.,  391. 
Coxhill,  John,  membar  of  governor  Andtos'  council,  III., 

543. 
Cox's  manor  (New  York),  VII ,  926. 
Coyler,  Caspar,  V^I.,  392. 
Coyniau,  Uallhy  Jan,  I,,  437. 
Craacke  bay,  II.,  45. 
Craay,  'IV'unis,  II.,  463. 
Crabb,  Theodore,  X.,  883. 
CruliU',  Jacob,  II.,  104. 
Cracos,  I.,  .5(16. 
Cracy,  Kmanuel,  X.,  593. 

Crailock, ,  HI.,  271. 

Cnience,  s.Tgeant,  IV.,  946. 

Cnif,  ,  X.,  592. 

Ciiiltoii,  ensign  Ueorge,  killed  at'Ticonderoga,  X.,  730. 
Craggs,  James,  secretary  of  state.  III.,   ix  ;    letters  of  the 
lonls  of  trade  to,  V.,  535;  notifies  the  ajipointment 
of  William  llurnett  to  be  governor  of  New  York,  536  ; 
an  ord.T  to  jirevent  the  dissolution  of  the  New  York 
assembly    signified    to,    5;t7 ;    member    of  the   privy 
council,  5,39;    frustrates  the    j.lan  of  calling  a  new 
assembly  in  New  York,  578;  goverm.r  Ilurnet's  appli- 
<alion    for  iiresents   for  the   Indians  transmitted  to. 
VI.,  157. 
Craig,  Andrew,  VII.,  9S3. 
Craig,  reverend  Mr.,  VII.,  496. 
Craiu,  I.ouis,  I.,  191. 

CramahC.    (Cramahie),    Hector    T.,   lieuteuant-govemor    of 
yuebec,  Vlll.,  312,  718. 
■)•> 


Cramprich,  Mr.,  ambassador  from  the  emperor  to  tha  states 

general,  11.,  534. 
Craned,  commissary  Dubois  do,  taken  prisoner,  X.,  357,  392. 
Crane,  Jasi)er,  II.,  582. 
Crau/leld,  Kdward,  appointed  governor  of  New  Hampshire, 

v.,  594. 
Cranfleld,  [Lionel,  1st]  lord,  member  of  the  privy  council, 

III.,  5,  7. 
Cranill,  Robert,  IV.,  936,  1007. 

Cranston,  John,  governor  of  Rhode  Island,  IV.,  586;  his 
speech  to  the  assembly  a  specimen  of  insolence  and 
nonsense,  ibid;  resents  the  inquiry  instituted  into 
the  alleged  misgovernmeut  of  Rhode  Island,  600; 
commissi  us  privateers,  1116. 
Cranston  (Cranson),  Samuel,  governor  of  Rhode  Island,  at- 
tends the  congress  at  New  London,  V.,  258,  261; 
allowance  for  attending  the  congress  at  Boston,  259 ; 
the  offer  to  raise  men  for  the  Cana<Ia  expedition  ac- 
cepted on  application  of,  260  ;  to  be  supplied  with 
fusee.-J,  ibid. 
Cranwell,  Roljert,  IV.,  389. 

Cratchrode,  ,  IV.,  1094. 

Crato,  Jan,  II.,  75,  103,  189. 

Crauford,  I'.,  IV.,  1135. 

Craven,  sir  Thomas,  major  Andros  marries  a  daugliter  of, 

II.,  741. 
Craven,  sir  William,  major  Andros  marries  a  siste.-  of,  II.,  741. 
Craven,  William,  lord,  II.,  741. 

Craven,  lWilliam,"lst]  earl  of,  member  of  the  privy  council, 
III.,  166,  177,  220,  230,  245,  257,  360,  376,  388,  427; 
one  of  the  proprietors  of  Carolina,  532. 
Crawford,  James,  IV.,  929,  932. 

Crawford,  Mr.,  Pontiac  requests  that  he  maybe  appointed 
assistant-commissary  at  Detroit,  VII.,  858,  859  ;  well 
acquainted  with  the  manners  and  customs  of  the 
Indians,  860  ;  the  Indians  renew  their  application  in 
favor  of,  8C3  ;  sir  William  Johnson  promises  to  em- 
ploy, 865. 
Crawford,  colonel  William,  biographical  notice  of,  VIII. 

464 ;  serves  in  Delaware,  733. 
Cray,  Tennis,  111.,  75. 
Ciegier.     (See   Crygiir.) 
Crego,  Richard,  deceased,  V.,  419. 
Crego,  Sarah ,  empowered  to  sell  real  estate,  V.,  419. 
Crego,  Thomas,  X.,  593. 

Cremille,  Louis  Hyacinthe  Bayerodo  de,  adjoined  minister 
ol  war,  X.,  vii,  861 ;  insjiector-general  of  infantry, 
286 ;  narrative  of  the  battle  of  Tioouderoga  sent  to, 
762,  766  ;  biograjihical  notice  of,  768  ;  M.  de  Mont- 
calm reports  the  condition  of  Hiings  in  Canada  to, 
655 ;  news  of  the  defeat  of  major  Grant  near  fort  Du- 
quesne  sent  to,  887,  901 ;  eveuts  in  Canada  reported 
to,  956,  958,  968. 
Creinon,  cajitiiin  de,  woumled,  X.,  431. 
Cresap  (Cressop,  Crcssup\  .Michael,  biographical  notice  of, 
VIII,,  459;  cruelty  and  baseness  of,  460,  461,471; 
ccuitinues  hostilities  against  the  Indians,  463;  the  ill 
behavior  of  th«  ludittua  alleged  iu  favor  of,  477, 


;,.  s 


)   : 


Y^m\ 


Vf^. 


RBSIO 


1^^ 


ii;  f 


170 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Crk- 


Cresap,  Tliomiis,  orclontl  to  aid  in  building  a  fort  in  western 
Pennsylvania,  VII.,  2(19 ;  olitains  a  grunt  of  land  on 
the  Ohio,  SSf) ;  emigrates  to  Maryland,  VIII.,  459. 
Creaap's  fort,  a  fight  with  a  French  detachment  near,  X, 

435. 
Crespieu,  reverend  father,  t:.  J.,  IX.,  93  ;  goes  to  winter  at 

lake  St.  John,  791. 
Creuse  liver,  course  of,  IX.,  ,094. 
Crevecceur,  Wieacoa  in   Philadelphia  called  by  t!ie  Dutch, 

I.,  598. 
Creveca-ur  (Illinoi.s),  a  fort  erected  at,  IX.,  383.     (See  Fort 

CrtvecttVT.) 
Cre/elt,  count  de  Oizors  wounded  at  the  battle  of,  X.,  696. 
Crevier,    M.,    proprietor    of  the   seigniory  of   St.   Francis, 
,     brought  prisoner  to  .Mbany,  IV.,  66  ;  his  son  killed, 
IX.,  471 ;  di.'^covers  a  party  of  Imlians,  482 ;  surprised 
by  Indian.^,  ,')54,  and  taken  prisimer,  55,'). 
Crimes.     fSeo  Administration  of  Juslirt.) 
Criniina'  eases,  how  to  be  judged  i.i  New  Netherland,  I., 
154;  few,  in  XewNetherland,'505  ;  an  appeal  allowed 
in  New  Netherlar.d,  in,  (121;  no  apjieal  in,  11.,  166; 
provision  for  imnishment  in,  853,  654.     (See  Admin- 
istration of  Justi(,.)  ! 
Criminals  jiroposi^d  to  Im  sent  to  New  NetluTland  from  Hol- 
land, I.,  99.     {See  Cmiviets.) 
Crips,  .Tohn,  X.,  592. 
Crips,  William,  X.,  592. 

Crisasy   (Cresatfy,    Cresafly,    Crosafy,   Cressassy,    tirisalTy, 
Orisally),  clievalier  de,  IX.,  307;  distinguishes  hlni- 
eelf  at  liepeiitigny,  518  ;  commands  the  forces  sent  to 
fort  Frontenac,  609;  returns  to  Montreal,  618;  death 
and  notice  of,  642;  M.  du  Luth  succeed.-!  to  his  com- 
pany, (^62. 
Crisasy  (Crisi.fy),   mar<|uis  de,    I.K,,  ,'1(17;    in   command    at 
Sault  St.  Louis,  556  ;  in  command  at  lak.  t>Miindaga, 
652-  mentioui'd,  824  ;  dead,  S29. 
Crisp,  .Fames,  II.,  217.     (S.'e   Chrislie.) 
Crisjic,  M'ss,  married  to  sir  l-Muiund  Andros,  II.,  712. 
Crispe,  .sir  Nicholas,  uii'mber  of  tlu'  council  for  forei'^-n  plan- 
tations, III.,  ;il,  33,  36,47,48,49. 

Croeheron, ,  cummits  fi'lo  4I.,  se,  IV.,  423. 

Croeasen,  .lacob,  II.,  4119. 

Croft,  sir  Archer,  baron,  I,  m.inbcr  of  the   t»«ird  of  trade, 

III.,  xvii,  v.,  931,  932,  933,  VI.,  17,  41,  138. 
Croghan,  l)enni.«,  X.,  592. 

Croghan  (Croc'lian),  ijeorg.',  has  great  inlliience  among  the 
western  Indians,  VI.,  690;  transi.iils  informatluu 
from  the  ohiu  to  governor  (Hen,  710;  trades  with 
the  Twigtwees  (Mlamis),  730;  at  fort  Cundierland, 
973;  attends  a  council  at  Onondaga,  VII.,  136;  at 
fort  ,Iolin.«on,  152,  171,  175,  196,  211,  230,  232,  236, 
325,327;  marches  with  a  party  of  Imlians  to  fort 
Kdwnrd,  169  ;  ri'ports  excitement  amouj,  the  Indians, 
177,  178  ;  ordered  to  the  Oneiilii  c.irrying  i,l«ce,  lh8  ; 
the  OniMdas  ileler  aceumpauying,  190;  il.^jinly  to  sir 
William  .lohnson,  2',"»,  231,  VIII.,  455;  heads  an 
Indian  delachmeni,  VII.,  229;  holds  u  uieeiini..  with 
the  bu»4Uu!,ttnna  Indians,  240;  atteudu  u  meeting  of 


Ddawares,  260;   at  Philadelphia,  266;    his  transac- 
tions with  the  Indians  previous  to  the   hostilities  ou 
the  Ohio,  267 ;  resides  in  PeuusylTania,  271  ;  attends 
an  Indian  conference  at  K.aston  (I'ennsvlvania),  277 
290,  291,  294,  295,  298;  his  jouiiicl  of' the   treaty  at 
Kastcui,   2S0;    pnsenti'd  to  Tcdjuscung,  289;    wi'll 
acquainted  with  the  Indian  language,  295  ;  his  speirh, 
296  ;  authorized  to  Hud  out  the  meaning  of  some  djirk 
hints  throivn  out  by  Tedyuscung,  302 ;  reports  '.e 
conduct  of  some  of  the  people  01  Peuu.sylvania  at    \v 
trc;Uy  at  Kaston,  321 ;  attends  the  meeting  of  Iiull  ms 
at    Lancaster,   330;    at   Maston,    331;    several   years 
Indian  agent  for  Pennsylvania,  332  ;  in  what  capacity 
at   Kaston,   387;    reports  what   tribes  aru   besieging 
Detroit,  525 ;  bearer  of   despatches    to   general   Aiie 
herst,  552  ;  going  to  England,  ibid  ;  general  Amlii'isi 
oliji'cts  to  his  going  to  Kugland,  569;    accompanh-j 
tile  troops  to  Detroit,  574  ;  his  salary,  579  ;  bearer  ef 
sir  William  .hdinson's  desiiatches  to   linglaud,  581, 
632;   Ills  letter  to  the  board  of  trade,  602 ;  submits  a 
project  (jf  a  boundary  bi'tween  the  settlements  and  Iho 
Indians,  6(13;  recomnieuds  that  a  colony  be  planted 
at,  the  Illinois,  605  ;  his  view  of  the  Indian  character, 
C06;  ship\7recked  on  the  coa.st  of  France,  624  ;  may 
ell'ect  the  occupation   of  Illinois,  689  ;    sent  to  «iiki> 
possession   of  Illinois,  711;    dilticulties  ox|ierleneed 
by,  710 ;    the    Delawares   to   escort,   739 ;    clears  ,ip 
charges  maliciously  brought  against  him  and  sets  out 
for  the  Illinois,  746;  arrives  there,  749  ;  a  number  of 
prisoners  delivered  to,  750  ;  escorted  by  the  Slinwa- 
nese,'.752 ;  holds  a  conference  at  fort  Pitt,  753  ;  obtaiii.s 
IHisses.slon  of  Illlneis,  7ii5  ;  his  adventures  down  tlie 
l>hlo,  ibid  ;  an  Ives  at  Detroit,  766,  775,  781  ;  settles 
niatteis  wi(U  the  Indians,  776;  journal  of  his  tian.s- 
acllons  with  the  western   Indians,  779;  the  Indians 
resjiect  their  engageunuits  with,  808;  treats  with  the 
western  Indi.m.i,  S.'iS,  860,  892,  894  ;  returns  from  the 
Illinois,  894;    attacked  by  the   lllluois  Indians-,  9(;t:, 
Vlll.,  204;  biographical  i-vitice  m,  VII.,  '182;  Indiuij 
agent  at   fott   Pill,  Vlll.,  49,  225  ;    attends  the  con- 
fereiiciiat  I'.M-t  Slunwix,  112;  the  Indians  give  a  tract 
of  land  (o,  12s ;    the  king  declines   to  conllim  that 
grant,   166;    explana'lou    respecting  that   grant,  1(<1; 
an  Indian  council  at.  the  bouse  of,  465  ;  endeavors  to 
j.res.-rv.'  peuce  on  the  Ohio,  501. 
(^roghaii,  Susannah,   marries  lieuten.int  PrevosI,  Vll.,  983. 
Croilson,  ca|ilain,  wounded,  X,,  431. 
I'roiset,  M.  lie,  IX.,  7s4. 
Croisllle,  .M.  de,  eommaiidaiit  at   fort   St.  Fn-Jerie,  X.,  52; 

inliirmatiou  transmitted  by,  X.,  55. 
Crolsille  de  Ceurteuianche,  ensign,  returns  iVoin  \c,-id!a,  X., 
68. 

Croisllle  ,h- Mnntessiin,  eUBign,  sent  to  Poil   Lajole,  X,  57. 

(.See  jifriiltiioion.) 
Croishou,  Johr,  IV.,  942. 
CrulsKon,  Peter,  II.,  644. 
CrolBsy,  Charles  Colbert,  inar4Ul»  de,  IX  ,781;   miilslorof 

foreign  MlMirn,  X.,  T, 


ip 


—Cro] 

Crol,  liastiaen,  d 

member  of 

Cromelln,  Daniel, 

1007,  1135. 

Ci-omeline,  A.,  IV 

(Jronimegouw  (Kr 

inland  sea 

Cromon,  .Mr.,  II , 

Cromwell,  Oliver, 

a   <lauglitei 

lieuteinvnt 

to,  557;  re 

667;  Mr.  .N 

couiiuissiui 

ceals  his  o] 

jews,  579  ; 

brought  to 

162 ;  the  !•: 

eludes    a    t 

pronii.seJ   t 

'ti'orge  Duv 

plains  of  1 

when  he  ci 

war  with,  ■ 

asked   for 

against  the 

many   agen 

brought  to 

time  of,  11,' 

in  the  time 

been  no  leg 

(sei'  Uiii'iri 

476;  Pembi 

973;  grants 

783;   reliefs 

of,  267. 

Cruniwell,  Uieharcj 

ag,  nt  in  llo 

Croock,  Mr.,  !.,  II 

(  ruoke  ^Crook),   , 

LeishT,    111. 

helsler,    74(' 

slaves  eons] 

(-'roon,  Jan  FraiLssi 

(.'roon,  bysbet  Jan.- 

I.,  514,  515, 

Croonenburgh,  Trj 

Crosby,  ri'vurend  i 

his  letter  ti 

luiiitizo  the  I 

Oiisby,  John,  Vll. 

Cross,  a.  at  NIagari 

Indian  trilie 

X.,  463. 

Ci-o.«,  Mary,  IV.,  f 

C'"«S  Mr.,  VI.,  34 

Crosse,  Joliunuiw,  1 


— CroI 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


171 


("rol,  linstiaoii,  diivctor  of  tort  Orange,  II.,  764,  IV.,  352; 

momliiT  (if  tln>  consistory,  76'),  'i(i(j. 
Ooui.'liii,  Diinicl,  ft  ijiiTcliant  at  New  York,  IV.,  024,  934, 

1007,  1135. 
Ciomcliiii',  A.,  IV.,  113.5. 
CromiuejfouH-  (Kroiumogoii),  tli..,  I.,  3«0,  :,4ri,  11.,  KJj ;  an 

inlanJ  sua  in  Looft  i.siiuul,  Ciljit. 
Cromon,  Mr.,  II ,  35;{, 

Croinwi'll,  Olivor,  tlic  I'arl  uf  Wiinvii:k'.s  noplunv  niarricl  t<i 
n  (langl.t.'i-  of,  I.,  130;  „j.j„.int,s  lord  Lislo  lor<l 
lient.'iiant  of  Ir.^lun.!,  l:i2;  Join.  Tl.urloo,  swivlary 
to,  557;  r.'VtMvii.l  Uugli  IVtirs  aiii«)iuti'd  chaplain  to, 
61)7;  Mr.  NiiMijrort,  Dnt-'li  aiMlia.ss.idor  to  .'•.73,  574; 
oon.missioncr.s  cxiirctml  iji  llollaiul  from,  575  ;  i;on- 
rial.-,  lii,-i  o]i)nion  on  tlio  ,nio.s»ion  of  cnianciiiating  tli,. 
Jows,  57t);  a  boily  gnard  ai.puinlcd  for,  583  ;  a  Icttor 
bronght  to  Dio  Kngli.-li  of  U,Tig  island  from,  II.,  13(1, 
1«2;  the  Knglisli  of  hongislan.l  julilion,  lti3;  oon- 
iliidc.-i  a  treat/  with  tho  Diit.li,  ;i23;  tho  DiiUdi 
liromi.si.d  to  rr.slor.'  I'oulor-.n  in  tho  tinio  of,  ,355 ; 
Ooorge  Downing  attracts  the  notice  of,  411!,  and  eom- 
jilains  of  not  luring  so  Hell  n«-eived  in  llollaml  as 
when  he  came  from,  417;  the  I'niled  Xetherland.s  at 
war  with,  435  ;  reinforccnieutii  for  Men-  Netherland 
a.sked  for  dnring  the  war  with,  441 ;  sends  a  fleet 
against  tho  Spai'i.sh  We.st  Indiu.s,  lill) ;  furnlslj.'d  with 
many  agents  from  Massacliiisi'lls,  III.,  112;  gnns 
brought  to  Boston  Irom  a  Ku'nch  fort  taken  in  tlu' 
timoof,  113;  New  lins'liiii.l  ha,l  an  acent  in  iingland 
in  tho  time  of,  270  ;  tlie  leislorians  .say  that  there  has 
beun  no  legal  king  in  Ungland  bince  the  days  of,  1117 
(se.'  Ultvn-ians) ;  Nova  t^cotia  sieze,!  l,y  „rder  of,  IV., 
47tl;  I'emljroke  castle  besieged  in  the  time  <,f,  v.i 
1)73;  grants  .ieiulia  lo  sir  'J'homas  Temjile,  IX,,  75 
7S3;  rebels  enOgrate  lo  .N,,w  liiulaiid  after  th.,  ,lcatli 
of,  2(i7. 

fromwell,  Hi.  hard,  I.,  557,  employ.'i  Uecrge  Howniiigaa  his 
ag,  nt  in  Holland,  II.,  4lti 

t'roock,  Mr.,  I.,  117. 

(  ruoke  (.Crook),  John,  |icrsuc'iitcd  by  lieulenu.nt-governor 
l,eish.r,  111.,  litMi,  Ii04;  as.sault.s  I'euteiiant-governor 
J-eisler,  740,  741,  742,  7411;  mei.tiom^d,  IV.,  'J37; 
slavcH  conspire  in  the  onduird  of,  V.,  341. 

Croon,  Jan  t'ran.ssen,  I.,  514,  515,  51(i,  517. 

Croon,  l,yslH-t  J;in.sen,  sednccd  hy  t.'ornclis  Van  Tienlioven, 
I.,6I4,  515,  5111,517.     (See  //uot/irr//.) 

Croouenburgh,  Tryiitio,  II.,  104. 

Crosby,  revurend  Aaron,  biograpliical  uotici'  of,  VIII.  5."il  ; 
lii,s  li'tter  to  colonel  (fiiy  Johnson,  ibid;  refiiscH  lo 
bajitizo  the  childri'ii  of  nnconverted  Indians,  552. 

Crosby,  J. dm,  Vll.,  1)02. 

Cross,  a.  at  Niagara,  inscription  on,  IX.,  3b7;  adopted  In  an 
liulian  tribe  a.s  their  arms,  1055;  the,  set  opal  t)swcgo 
X.,  4(i3. 

Cro.u,  Mary,  IV.,  081. 

CinsH,  Mr.,  VI.,  34U. 

CrosHo,  Johumio.s,  iiolnry,  at  Ams'crdiim,  II  ,  117,  Il;». 


Crosse,  William  Olon,     (Soo  aien<-roM.) 

CrosslleUl,     (See  Tottcn  and  Crossficld.) 

Crossis,  Jolianncs,  I.,  514. 

Croasweeckes,  II.,  ()82. 

Crouch,   Mr.,  and  others   complain   of   tlm   earl  of   Bello- 
niont,  IV.,  G(;7;  mentioned,  795. 

Crow,  captain,  at  lioston,  IV.,  001 ;  commands  his  majesty's 
shiji  Arundel,  (;i;5  ;  mentioned,  712. 

Crow,  Jlr.  v.,  942. 

Crow,  sir  Haekvill,  member  of  the  council  of  trade,  III.,  31, 

Crown,  the,  proposal  to  reserve  certain  timber  on  private 
estates  for  the  use  of,  IV.,  507. 

Crowne  (Crone),  William,  part  proprietor  of  the  Nova  Scotia, 
IV.,  47(1;  IX.,  7S3. 

Crown  I'oint,  distance  of  Chinanderoira  (Ticoni'  roga)  from, 
III.,  802,  815,  VI.,  1197,  X.,  383,  470;  scout-s  reeoml 
mended  to  be  sent  to,  IV.,  G5  ;  French  name  of,  347, 
VI.,  126;  the  I'renoJi  iiropo.se  to  build  a  fort  at,  V., 
910,  IX.,  1021;  the  i'tvm-h  build  a  fort  at,  V.,  926, 
92S,  VI.,  112,  124,  IX.,  Ili25,  1027,  1037,  1044;  in 
the  country  of  the  Iroquois,  V.,  933;  the  English 
ambas.sador  at  the  French  court  to  insist  on  the  imme- 
diate di'uuilition  of  the  fort  at,  ibid;  the  live  nations 
claim,  VI.,  101 ;  latitude  and  longlliuh-  of,  124,  VIII., 
4.!5;  a  source  of  alarm  to  the  English  colonies,  VI., 
125;  date  of  the  or.>otioii  of  the  fort  at,  131,  229, 
Vlll.,  578  ;  not  laid  down  on  English  maps,  VI., 
138 ;  the  board  <if  trade  desire  its  location  to  be 
pointed  out,  142;  lieutenant-governor  Clarke  marks 
its  siluation  on  a  nnip,  ibid,  143,  145 ;  Wood  creek 
U'twe.^n  Albany  and,  144;  French  bat<ies  met  going 
lo,  14(1;  S.imchloga  the  nearest  settlement  to,  151; 
the  French  jirondse  not  to  settle  south  of,  152  ;  the 
answer  of  the  governor  of  Canaila  ri'speetiug,  laid 
b.'fere  the  .secretary  of  slate,  lOy  ;  n ssity  of  re- 
ducing, 229;  in  the  Indian  country,  286;  governor 
Clinton  endeavors  to  get  up  an  expedition  against, 
ibid,  2SS,  :i06,  (147,  6.V,»;  the  frontiers  of  New  York 
not  far  from,  341 ;  attack  nnwle  by  Indians  near,  343  ; 
price  paid  for  scalps  brought  from,  361 ;  the  Indiana 
dissatislied  iH'cailse  it  is  not  destroyed,  380;  an  In- 
dian parly  sent  again.st,  38S;  comlition  of,  in  1747, 
389;  an  e.xiieditiou  proposed  against,  419,  421,  422, 
124;  when  reduced  to  biMnaintaincd  at  the  expi-nso 
of  the  iTown,  42ii  ;  of  great  advantage  lo  the  French, 
440;  the  liuKlish  ai'eused  of  trying  to  indiu'e  the 
Freuch  Indians  to  massacre  the  garrison  of,  4,'i3 ;  a 
plan  f.oined  lor  an  allaek  on,  4(13  ;  an  eneroaclnnent 
on  Ibiiish  territory,  4S I ;  jirLsomrs  to  lu'  exchanged 
at,  495,  X.,  191  ;  IheFreiuh  cotnnnindant  at,  Igmirant 
of  Indians  going  to  atUick  New  Euglaml,  VI.,  515, 
.'il7;  eaplaiu  Marshal  forwards  n  letter  from  the  com- 
mandant of,  518;  letter  of  caiitain  l.usignan,  com- 
niand,'iut  ot,  to  caiitain  Marshal,  5111;  an  instanoo 
that  those  who  fortify  lirst  in  the  Imlian  e-.nitry  are 
not  disturbi'd,  541  ;  John  11.  l.ydins  oblauLs  lands 
iioilh  of,  5(19;  di'scripliou  ol,  6,x2,  .\.,  l93;  govi'rnor 
Clinton  proposiis  to  build  a  tori  near,  VI.,  042;  can- 


*!.  I ' 


a.uwLim.,1^ 


172 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Cry— 


Crown  Point  —  continwd. 

non  fiiruislipd  from  New  York  for  the  expi'dition 
against,  647,  991 ;  commisbioners  to  meet  nt  New 
York  to  ngree  on  the  oxpc.lition  against,  GG7 ;  the 
otlier  governm<^nta  to  he  called  on  for  their  qnotaa 
against,  C83 ;  otherwise  called  fort  St.  Frederick,  714, 
71(>,  VIII.,  o45  ;  advantages  of,  VI.,  740;  no  instnic- 
tioiis  given  to  .sir  Danvers  Osliorne  i  .'garding,  793 ;  a 
sharp  thorn  in  the  side  of  Ma.s.s.H'liusetts  and  New 
York,  816;  the  Kreneli  route  ti  Mu.xsiicluisetts  from, 
817 ;  Ma.saaoln;setts  alarmed  at  the  Krcmli  encroach- 
ments at,  824  ;  Diree  fort.i  proposed  to  he  built  be- 
tween Albany  and,  852;  the  live  nations  hindered 
from  taking,  870  ;  a  strong  fort  at,  88U  ;  the  Indians 
wlio  attacked  Iloo.siok  lilted  out  at,  909  ;  instructions 
to  general  Uraddock  for  tho  reduction  of,  921,922; 
lioutenaiit-govornor  de  Luncey's  sugge^tions  regard- 
ing, 923,  925  ;  forces  raising  for  an  expcilition  against, 
943  ;  advantages  to  be  gained  by  an  attempt  on,  945  ; 
governor  Shirley's  plan  for  attack ir:^.,',  communicafcd 
to  the  New  Y<irk  assembly,  950 ;  an  expedition  forini'd 
against,  953,  954,  955  ;  forces  in  motion  against,  95(1 ; 
great  spirit  manifested  in  tlm  expeilition  again.^t,  957  ; 
major-general  Johnson  aliout  lo  mari:h  against,  963  ; 
982 ;  report  of  si'onts  si'nt  to,  969  ;  oommencnienl 
of  tho  French  nt,  970  ;  the  New  York  assembly  pro- 
vides for  raising  forces  against,  9^'.l ;  the  last  division 
marches  from  Albany  lor,  990  ;  Connecticut  rai.ses 
forces  to  reduce,  999  ;  minutes  of  a  council  of  war 
held  on  the  expedition  against,  1000;  number  of  nu  ii 
in  tho  expedition  against,  1001 ;  French  forces  at, 
1003  ;  the  Frencli  march  from,  and  are  defeated,  1005  ; 
major-geueral  Johnson  meditates  a  movement  on, 
101,5  ;  government  jire]iipsfs  to  repay  jiart  of  tho  rx- 
ponses  incurriMl  in  the  exjHditiou  against,  VII.,  1; 
forts  on  lake  (Jeorgn  and  Wooil  crerk  woulil  eoni- 
mand,  4;  necitssity  of  securing  it,  5;  the  Indians 
impres.sed  with  a  lavorable  opinion  of  th"  Knglish  on 
account  of  the  ojicrations  towards,  19 ;  ]>rincipal 
rea.son  why  the  Mohawks  joined  tlin  expedition 
against,  22;  minute  of  tliM  expi^nse  of  the  expediti<in 
against,  sent  to  the  board  of  trade,  34;  other  expe- 
ditions  against,  37,  201,  339,  340,  345  ;  int.'lligeiiee 
of  the  Fr"nih  at,  38 ;  parties  of  Indians  sent  from 
fort  Joliiison  lo,  93;  the  French  imshing  for,  125, 
383  ;  Canada  to  be  invaded  by  way  of,  3''0,  351,  358 ; 
colonel  (iridley  in  Ihe  cx|i.dilion  against,  .357  ;  takiU 
by  tin.  Knglish,  401,  403,  X.,  3;!3 ;  gen.Mal  AmloTsl 
returns  to,  UK",  dillicnllies  wbi'li  iireventi'd  gi'iieral 
Amherst  proceeding  beytuid,  417;  dale  of  giiieral 
Amhersl's  return  to,  418;  its  imporlanei'  aikiiow- 
ledged,  424;  combinations  formed  in  Ni>w  Knglaml  lo 
gottle  lands  Hoiith  of,  456  ;  provincial  colonels  ajiply 
for  lands  between  No.  4  and,  510 ;  a  large  forlillcation 
oommencej  at,  588;  proposed  to  bu  erocted  into  a 
gejiaralo  government,  Ibid ;  a  design  fornuid  to  selUc 
ttcMiloiiy  between  IlieC'onneclieiit  river  and,  111,5;  set- 
th  rs  iiu'iti'd  to  e.sliibli>ili  IIhuiupIvcu  nl,  IJ2U  ;  the  ear! 


of  Uchesler  and  others  advised  to  locate  their  lands 
between  Ticonderoga  and,  708 ;  land  valuable  near, 
742  ;  military  ordered  to  New  York  from,  759  ;  ought 
to  be  kept  in  good  repair,  984  ;  a  town  proposed  to 
bo  built  at,  VIII.,  139,  154;  a  plan  of  the  town 
drawn  up,  140;  nuijor  Woodhull  in  Ihe  expedition 
against,  295;  grant  to  the  reverend  Mr.  Dellius  ex- 
ten<ied  to  the  north  of,  345  ;  the  fort  at,  burnt,  371, 
395  ;  major  Skeene  in  connuand  of,  415  ;  only  a  small 
guard  at,  451  ;  about  to  be  rei'stablished,  468  ;  Adol- 
phusl^enzel  obtains  a  grant  t>f  the  nulitary  reserve  at, 
488;  taken  by  the  Auierieans,  581,  616;  number  of 
guns,  &c.,  taken  at,  597;  tiie  Frencli  propose  station- 
ing a  detachment  at,  IX.,  400;  M.  do  Ranu'zay  fails  in 
his  plan  to  seize,  830;  the  Knglish  about  to  seize, 
833;  the  French  at,  837;  memoir  by  M.  du  la  Corno 
on,  1022;  Louis  XV.  approves  the  erection  of  a  fort 
at,  1033;  officers  at,  ibid;  declaration  of  the  Engli.^h 
government  respecting  Iho  fort  at,  1034;  M.  de  la 
(iauilietiere  commandant  at,  1038;  garrison  of,  1040, 
1045,  1068;  about  to  be  attacked,  X.,  296,  519;  the 
ground  between  it  and  Ticomleroga  to  be  occupied, 
9.10;  the  Knglisli  erect  ft  strong  fort  at,  1055,  1078; 
Fnglisli  force  at,  1102.     (See  Fori  St.  Fniltric) 

Crown  point  river,  a  French  seigniory  in,  VII.,  642. 

Croydon,  reverend  Hast  Apthorp,  vicar  of,  VII.,  375. 

Croy-sobre,  Kmmauuel,  prince  de,  notice  of,  X.,  527. 

Crozat,  .Antoine,  notice  of  the  patent  granted  to,  V.,  508; 
obtains  Ihe  exclusive  trade  of  jjouisiaua,  IX.,  671. 

Cruger,  Henry,  eomniissioner  for  the  prosei'iition  of  the  war, 
VI.,  670;  biographical  notice  of,  Vll.,  843,  asks  tii 
resign  his  seat  in  the  council,  VIII.,  296;  mayor  of 
New  York,  594;  member  of  tho  New  York  council, 
685. 

Cruger,  John,  IV.,  1135. 

Criiickshanks,  lieutenant  John,  obtains  a  grant  of  lar.d  in 
lieiinington  (Vermont),  VIII.,  206. 

Cruller,  I'eter,  naturalized,  VI.,  29. 

Crundall,  Thomas,  III,,  425;  ahhrman,  tuiiied  out  of  tlio 
fort,  596. 

Cms,  I.iiuis,  X.,  8><l. 

Cruyer,  llarmen  Ilarmensen,  I.,  359. 

Crygier  (Cregler,  Crigier,  I'rygier,  Kregier,  Krigler,  Kriiiger, 
Kryger,  KrygiiT),  Martin,  I.,  206,  425,  550,  a  slave 
wench  in  the  service  of,  343;  and  others,  reiiuest  the 
iutervi'uliou  (jf  the  burgonuislers  of  Ainsletdain  iu 
bi'lialtof  Ni'W  Netherland,  549,  552,  555;  altheSiMilli 
river,  595;  captain  lieutenant  of  the  New  Amsterdam 
burgess  company,  599;  otters  to  eominand  Fcu'lCas- 
imir,  642;  couunissioued  captain  of  »  eomjiany  in 
New  Nethi'riand,  646 ;  arrives  at  fortCasiinir,  II.,  10; 
sent  commissioner  to  tho  South  river,  103,  104,  112, 
113;  the  Knglisli  aunt  to  confer  with  caiitaln  Scott, 
393;  aent  to  request  the  Indiana  of  Neversink  luit  lo 
sell  any  Iniida  tu  the  Knglisli,  397  ;  Ihe  Kn^li-li 
assault  the  sou  of,  4(i2,  405,483;  menlioiied,  458, 
403,464,  467.  41^8,502.  700;  elected  tu  confer  with 


— Crn] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


173 


Crvgicr,  'MMlin  — continued. 

conimiiudci-.s  Kvertson  niul  Bonnkc?,  r)73  ;  rccom- 
mcnili'd  for  the  odu  o  of  Iniigoiiiii^tiT,  574  ;  eiiiituin  of 
a  coiiipiiii.v  at  New  Ovinia;  070  ;  nieicliiiiit  at  Ntw 
Orang.',  (JNl ;  takes  Ihi;  oath  of  allegiance  to  tlu<  En- 
gli.'-li,  III.,  75  ;  on  an  embassy  from  Delaware  to  Mary- 
lunil,  J44. 

Crygiur  (Cregier,  Krygier),  Martin,  junior,  signs  tlie  ri'mon- 
slraneu  against  ro.,isting  llio  linglisli,  II.,  249;  ai- 
sanlteil  for  refu.sing  to  take  liU  liat  off  to  captain 
Scott,  402,  405,  483;  contracts  to  victual  fort  Na.-saii, 
608;  ordered  to  sundy  fort  Na,ssau,  (il8;  merchant 
at  Willcinsladt,  till};  collector  at  Will,  nistadt,  US7 ; 
signs  II  jietition,  IV.,  940. 

Crygicr  (Kiegier),  Willeni,  II.,  4,'.9. 

Cryussen,    coninmnder    Abraham,    (ie..<lroys   a   nnmher    of 
Knglish  ..sliij...^  in  .lanje^  river,    11.,   518,   519;    coni- 
nli^.sioned  hy   the  Zealand  hoard  id'  admiraltv,   520 
521,  522.     (See  <iuirynsin.) 

Crystal  mountain,  a,  between  the  South  river  and  Manhiit- 
tans,  II.,  1)3. 

Cuba,  oiniositc  to  Iho  capo  of  Florida,  I.,  60  ;  ll„lv  Trinity, 
harbor  in,  plundiTed,  II.,  74(1 ;  a  strong  forcu  arrives 
at  St.  Augustine  from,  Vh,  12S. 

Cuba  (New  York),  Indian  name  of,  IX.,  10S5. 

Cndworlh,  Jamc-t,  HI.,  27.'3,  274. 

Cnillii'ie,  captain,  dead,  X.,  -I.IO. 

CuhTier, ,  an  Indian  inleip.vter,  IX.,  164;  impri.-oncd 

810. 

fulliford,  cajitain,  ].r.t  in  temporary  cminnind  of  tlie  Uich- 
mond  frigate,  IV.,  312. 

Culliford,  William,  commissioner  of  customs,  V.   41. 

Cnlloden,  Philip  Hkene  at  the  battle  of,  VIII.,  415  ;  the  earl 
of  Albennirlu  at  the  balth'  of,  X.,  217. 

CiiUum,  sir  Dudley,  baronet,  II.,  591). 

Culpoper,  ,Iohn,  Ist  lord,  ne-ndjer  of  the  council  ot  tnde 
III,,  31. 

Culpeju'r,  Thomas,  2nd  lor.l,  mendjcr  of  thi!  council  for 
foreign  plantation.-.  III.,  xiv  191,  192,  213;  goverm.r 
.d-  Virginia,  244,  VII.,  3(12;  governor  An.lros  goes  to 
lii'ston  to  wait  on.  III.,  .'iOH. 

Cnniana,  I.,  223. 

Ciiinber''ord,  lieul.'nimt,  Killed  at  TIconderoga,  X.,  731    735. 

CundiiTland,  iluke  of,  pnnce  IJuiMrl  creale.l    11.    275_ 

Cumb.-rland  [William  Augustus,  3ril|  .luke  „f,  sir  IVter 
llalketl  refuses  to  vi(dnte  his  parole  on  llje  (oiler  of 
VI.,  915;  places  in  America  called  alter,  VIII.,  113; 
dcfiats  the  pnlender,  X.,  68;  major-general  Napier^ 
ftid-de-campto,  312;  his  letter  to  general  Ilraddoi  k 
falls  into  the  hands  of  tlio  Frencli,  380  ;  his  cai.it uhi- 
lion  regarding  Hanover,  disajiproved  of  and  he  resigns 
all  his  ollloes,  705, 
Cnmbcrland,   .Mr.,  sicretary    to  the   board  of  Ira.l.'    VIII 

7i;2, 71:3. 

I'umberland  county  (New  York,  now  in  Vermont),  VII., 
902,  9113,  004,  905  ;  .d.jeetlons  of  the  board  of  trn.|.' 
against  the  act  oiKaiiuiug,  Big)  Broctml  mid  otfMiU- 


ed,  932,  VIII.,  OS  ;  lamentable  condition  of,  252;  re- 
ferred to,  ,34() ;  the  people  of,  petition  to  be  continued 
within  the  jurisdiction  of  New  Y'ork,  358;  settled 
cidelly  under  grants  from  New  Hampshire,  37(i; 
strength  of  the  militia  in,  377;  sparsely  settled,  441; 
population  of,  in  1771,  457;  a  dangerous  insurrection 
in,  SUI);  not  represi^nled  in  the  provincial  congress, 
580, 

Cundierlaml  head,  Indian  name  of,  X.,  480. 

Cumberland  nio\intaiiis,  why  so  called,  VIII.,  113. 

Climb.. iland  river,  why  so  called,  VIII.,  113. 

Ciimby  (Cumb..),  captain,  l\^,  917,  ij21. 

Cuniniuig,  Mr.,  Vlll.,  150. 

Cumndug,  Timothy,  carried  prisoner  to  Canada,  X.,  48. 

Cummins,  Tlionia..^,  VI.,  513. 

Cummins,  William,  IV.,  942, 

Cnn.eus,  secretary,  II.,  294,  359. 

Cuningham,  Mr.,  11.,  077. 

Cunningham,  Henry,  governor  of  .lamaica,  notice  of    VI 
51, 

Cunningham,  Math.'w,  X.,  593, 

Cunningham,  I'hilip,  IV.,  lOli. 

Cunningham,  Wad.lcl,  a  writ  of  appeal  sued  out   for,  Vll.. 
070,  700,  707;  his  case,  797. 

Cuustaghratliankre  creek,  Johannes  Lawver  purch.ises  Ian  I 
at,  VI.,  785. 

Cup,  a  gold,  presented  to  governor  I'leicher,  IV.    222. 

Cnravao  (Cura.sio,  Curascao,  Cnrasso,  Cunizaw)',  island  ot 
I.,  100,  102,  Ht5,  110,  115,  138;  ,Jau  Clttes.sen  Van 
Campen,  director  of,  125;  the  settlement  of,  to  b- 
considered,  130;  New  Netherland  to  he  prel-rred  as  u 
naval  station  to,  152  ;  to  be  used  for  the  improve- 
ment of  the  slave  trade,  158;  the  assembly  of  the 
XIX.  recommended  to  consider  the  atlairs  of,  103; 
I'etrus  Stuyvesant  presents  a  remonstrance  on  tl  .'■ 
tubject  of,  104;  jM-oject  to  sustain,  dependent  011 
New  Netherland,  105;  salaries  at,  100;  cannot  1.. 
nbamloiied,  107;  comndssion  to  I'eter  Stuyvesant  ;  .< 
director  of,  177,  178,492;  propo.sal  to  detain  provV- 
sioiis  and  nu'U  about  to  b(.  sent  from  New  Netherhii  1 
to,  185;  trade  to,  regulated,  223;  director  8tiiyv. 
taut  at,  308,  455  ;  idnii  for  the  colonizaliou  of,  30.> ; 
allowed  to  export  salt  and  horses  only  to  New  \.,! 
therland,  303;  provisions  sent  from  New  N..therhui  I 
to,  425,  420,  U,,  300,  373,  43(1-43,!,  492,  494  ;  hors.  .< 
sent  to  Antigua  from,  I.,  455;  Jacob  Van  Couwen. 
hoven  turnishcs  wheat  for,  499,  503;  proceedin..i 
of  director  Stuyvcsnnt  at,  504;  the  Spani,sh  and.,:- 
Bador  re.iuests  that  orders  b(.  sent  to  the  .governor  1  I, 
tonrre.steertainimates,II.,2;  order  granted,  3  ;  ,<pah' 
Ish  8lav..s  scid  to,  31  ;  the  Spaniards  capture  (la,  ship 
Haen  sent  to,  44,40;  Mr.  Kodciiborch,  vice-dircct.ir 
of,  40 ;  ilirecto.  Sliiyvusant,  governor-general  of 
New  Netherlaml  and  of,  411;  ship  Duyf  arrives  .jt 
Ni'W  Amsterdam  from,  408;  ship  ilideoii  nrrivj 
from,  409  ;  Johaii  Doncker,  governor  of,  711 ;  govi  r. 
nor  Nicolls  recommends  the  redui'tl.in  of.  III.  II."; 
u  uhiiiputs  into  New  York  from,  70l  ;  advices  reoeiv.  .1 


174 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Cl-b- 


M 


Curasao  —  r  ondniwrf. 

at  New  York  from,  IV.,  277;    Irado   cp  ried  on  be- 
tHoon  New  York  and,  317,  413,  410,  703,  V.,  r)7,  tiSS,  '; 
CStl,  VI.,  393;  a  list  of  vcssi'l.s   whiili   traded   from 
New  Y'o.k  to,  sent  to  Kiiglaiid,  IV.,  4.'i4  ;  illegal  trade 
earned  on  lietwocn  New  York  and,  4(il  ;  captain  Kidd 
sends  for  snpplies  to,  5S4  ;   trade  earried  on  from  tie' 
British  colonies  willi,  V.,  30,  31  ;  jK'raon.s  to  be  pro- 
.'•ecnted  who  are  engaged  in  illegal  trade  from  New  | 
Y'ork  to,  l.'iil ;  horsi's  e.vported  from  New  Y'ork  to,  ' 
SSC ;    imports   into   New  York   from,    li86 ;    export.s  ' 
from  New  York  to,  VI.,  127 ;  an  oitl.T  i.s.sued  by  the 
government  of  New  York  to  prevent  mpplies  being 
fnrnished   the   enemy  throngh,  ISO,  181;   n   neutral 
port,  ."ill. 
Curl,  Nathaniel,  his  evidence  in  regard  to  the  price  of  boaver, 

v.,  7411. 
Curodean,  captain,  ariiv.'.s  at  Quebec,  from  the  We.-.t  Indies, 
X.,  131 ;   sails  from   Quebec,   105  ;     returns  to  Dial 
]iort  witli  a  prize,  ITti. 

Curot, ,  an  Indian  interpreter,  dead,  IX.,  1004,  1007. 

Curpenseii,  Isaaccj,   IV.,  040. 

Currency,  of  New  Netherland,  wampum  the,  I.,  87,  303,  II  , 
371,  430,  594;  iU  ya'.uc  to  he  raised,  I.,  203;  not 
regulated,  .330  ;  beaver  a  part  of  the,  386,  II.,  457, 
C97,  098,  703;  depreciated,  2 IS,  219;  the  value  of 
jueces  of  eiglil  cannot  he  alh'i'ted  by  marks  stamped 
<ui  them  in  the  eohmies.  III,,  234;  Knglish  farthings 
may  be  sent  to  the  cohniies,  ihid  ;  tlii>  value  of 
pieces  of  eight  raised,  230;  not  to  be  alt. 'red,  S24, 
IV.,  290;  dill'ereui'e  between  .Vew  York  and  sterling, 
134,  23(i,  045,  711,  777,  780,  790;  in  Canada,  paper, 
^51,  IX.,  49-1,  1049;  value  of  Arabian  gold  ii.  New 
York,  IV.,  409;  .Arabian  gold  in  New  York,  480; 
also  pleco.s  of  eight  and  lion  dollars,  542,  014,  IX,,  : 
549  ;  dilferenee  between  Carolina,  and  New  Y"ork,  ' 
IV.,  009;  various  denominations  of  Carolin.a,  ihid; 
value  of  a  pieei^  of  eight  in  the  re.s]ieetlve  colonies, 
757, 1059  ;  silver  8i.<]ience3  reconimende<l  to  he  coined 
ill  New  York,  757 ;  colonel  Quary  neominends  that 
n\\  coins  of  America  he  of  one  standard,  1047,  1049  ; 
iiecesslly  of  one  staiul.ird  in  the  colonies,  1059;  caji- 

(ain  Weiiham   reinonslrati'S  ag.ainst  the  r lit  regu- 

latliui  of  the,   1119;    a  proelamalion  issueil   for  .set- 
tling and  ascertaining  the  current  rates  of  the  coin  in 
the  planlalions,  1131  ;   the  proclamation  di.iregarded,  ! 
1132;  i.illtion  of  the  merchants  of  New  York  against 
the  i)roclan'-i!ioii,  wlih  li  is  sn.s|)enilcd,   1133;  history  i 
of  the  New  York,  1134;    the  lion  dollar  introduced  j 
into  New  York,  ihid  ;  its  value  not  known,  1135  ;  the  | 
New  York  ansombly  censured  for  a.SBUmiiig  ii  right  to  ' 
,"eltle  the,   1139;  susjji'iision  of  the  proelam.itioii  re-  i 
ferred  to  thiMittorney-general  of  Knglaud,  1150;  ef- 
fects of  the  sus|iension  of  fhat  proclamulion,  1180; 
the  as.sembly  of  New  York  j.asses  an  act  to  reg.ilale 
the,  v.,  (iO;    report  of  the  boanl  of  tiade  on  that  act, 
C7;    veto  of  that   act,  71;     veto  ordered  t,.  be  pub. 
lished,7J;  puhlir-hed  iu.New  Yurk,8i;  theuctj«ied 


by  parliament  for  ascertaining  the  rates  of  foreign  coins 
in  America,  published  hut  not  oDeyed,  ibid ;  acts  passed 
in  New  .h-rsey  for  the  currency  of  bills  of  credit,  84, 
305,  707,  832;  no  laws  to  h<!  pa.ssed  in  New  Y'ork  for 
altering  the  value  of  coin,  130;  two  thousand  five 
hundred  ounces  of  jjlate  voted  for  the  governor  of 
New  York,  177,  191  ;  the  act  against  counterfeiting 
and  clipping  foreign  coin,  nmonded,  181,  185  ;  an 
act  passed  to  ri'trench  the  growing  interest  of  bills  of 
credit,  185,  210  ;  bills  of  credit  struck  in  New  Jersey 
for  the  expedition  .against  Canada,  205;  the  council 
attempt  to  make  them  a  legal  tender,  200  ;  appro- 
)iriations  for  puhlic  purposes  voted  in  ounces  of  plate, 
294,  299,  344,  480 ;  ohjei.-tions  to  the  Ni'w  York  act 
for  striking  bills  of  credit,  kc,  4.35  ;  silver  and  bills 
of  credit  the  only,  in  New  York,  401  ;  low  denomi- 
nation of  bills  of  credit,  ibid  ;  governor  Hunter  pro- 
poses that  coj.per  coin  lie  maiiufactupvi  in  bis  govern- 
ment, 402  ;  the  provinces  iieigiihoring  on  New  York 
have  never  complied  with  the  proclamation  for  settling 
the,  470;  silly  notion  of  the  people  of  America  iu 
regard  to,  ihid ;  a  sinking  fund  provided  for  the 
redeini.tion  of  New  Y'ork  hills  of  credit,  494,  500, 
683,  VI.,  30,  111 ;  which  cominiind  a  higher  rate  in 
lioston  than  those  of  Massachusetts,  V.,  494,  510  ; 
obiections  made  to  the  issuing  of  more  hills  of  credit 
in  Ni'w  York,  500  ;  tho  act  of  ]>arlianient  for  settling 
the  rates  of  foreign  coin  in  tie'  jilantations  dis- 
regarded, 5111 ;  price  of  specie  in  New  Kngland  and 
Carolina,  509  ;  ca.ises  of  the  continuance  of  the  old 
silver,  514;  .N.iv  York  bills  of  credit  at  par 
over  the  ((.-.■atest  part  of  tho  continent,  514;  acta 
passed  in  New  i'ork  relating  to  the  currency  of  hills 
of  credit,  523,  583,  031,  082,  735,  738,  773,'782,  812, 
872,  895,  904,  VI.,  100,  185,  310,  024,  053,  080,  941 
(see  .fK(«,  A'cie  i'ork);  tho  governor  of  New  York  to 
be  forbidden  to  assent  in  future  to  any  acts  for  tho 
issue  of  hills  of  credit,  V  ,  520 ;  order  in  council  against 
passing  any  law  in  tin'  colonies  for  issuing  bills  of 
credil,  539  ;  an  act  jiassed  in  New  York  to  raise'  tho 
value  of  lion  dellar.-.,  58.3;  of  Massachusetts,  ill  1721, 
599;    in   New   York,  what  it   is  composed   of,   080; 

l«l)er  nu y  issued  in  New  York,  reiiiis.-lvaiiia  and 

New  Jersey,  700;  drives  gold  and  silver  out  of  tho 
colonies,  ibid,  VI.,  110  ;  New  Jers.iy  votes  supplies  for 
ten  years  ill  order  to  obtain  paper  money,  V,,  705; 
governor  lii'rnet'a  ideas  on  the  suhject  oi  paper 
money,  730 ;  beiielits  derived  by  the  colonies  from  pa- 
jier  money,  738 ;  origin  of  pniier  nio'.iey  in  New  York, 
805,  A'l.,535,  099  ;  the  interest  on  bills  of  en  dit  in  New 
Jersey  recommended  to  be  applied  to  the  exj'euses  of 
(.overnment,  V.,  810;  reconiinendation  rejected,  821  ; 
papiT  monej  ,  a  remedy  for  a  delleieney  of  Hpecie,  832; 
governor  Monlgomeri"  writes  to  the  lonls  of  trade  on 
the  siihjeia  of  till"  paper  money  of  New  Jersey,  8*3, 
889  ;  views  of  the  board  of  trade  on  the  paper  money 
of  New  Jersey,  022;  r.'lutive  value  of  New  York  bilH 
of  iredi!,  VI.,  32,  33;   umouat  of  puper  luouoy  in 


-Cus] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


/ 


Cartom-y  —  ront  inned. 

circulation  i„  1739,  111 ;  coppor  money  introducd 
,   into  X,.w  York,  and  tlu,.  .oni,.<,„,.„ce,  117;  an  act  to 
prcvont  tlio  fiirtliiT  inipoi-tatiou  of  coppor  money  i     o 
Now  York,  il.Ul;    tl.o   a..«,uUy  of  New  York  resolve 
to  do  all  „.  their  power  to  ostahlish  a  paper,  158 
parliament  thinks   of  rednciiiK   the   money   of    the 
plantations  to  one  standard,  ICl ;  paper  money,  the 
only  New  York,  17'j;  why  the  gov^Mvmr  and  council 
of  New  Jersey  refuse  to  authorize  the  issue  of  pap>r 
3-28 ;  liow  pa,,er   hills   are   made   current   money  in 
New    Yor;c,    412;    the    treasurer    reissues   the   iVew 
Urk    hills   of  credit    lor   his   private   bonolit,   534; 
^.    origin  of  paper  money  in  New  York,  535,  C99;    Mr 
Coklen  enters  on  the  journals  his  dissent  to  the  act 
for  the  more  etfectual  canceling  bills  of  credit,  53G- 
II..   act  passed  Ml    New    York    for  the    more    ellec- 
tuul    canceling    of  bnis    of   cirdit,    (124  •    a   hill   ■' 
introduced    into   rarli^uient  to    prevent   the   issuiu/ 
of    paper   moti,.y   in   America,    (143  ;    ohjections    of 
the    New   York    assembly   to,    ibid;    Mr.   ColdenV 
ohjeotioils  to  an  act  canceling  bills  „f  eredit    681- 
leave   asked    to   emit   additional    bills   of    credit   in 
Now  York,  840;  parliament  passes  an  act  to  restrain 
the  issue  ,,f  p„p„r  money  in  the  New  Kngland  colo- 
>».'«,  !);i7,  VII.,  71>;  Now  York  assembly  vote  an  issue 
of  ailditioual  bills  of.redit,  37;    New   York  issues 
paper  moi.ey  to  (h-fray  the  espouses  of  troops  to  he 
raised,  121;  provision  for  .sinking  New  York  bills  of 
credit,   201  ;    New   York   bills   of  credit   loaned   on 
"■terest,  204;    parti,      being  unprepared    t„  pav   the 
loan,   are   an..«-.;.      ,,   extension,    ibid;    New  'York 
makes  u  loan  to  the  crown  in  bills  of  credit,  400- 
unilormity  recommended   in  tie.  colonial,  443  ;  the 
New    York   assembly  apply   lor  the    removal    of  the 
restriction  on  paper  money,  820  ,  very  little  silver  in 
N'ew  York,  821,  VIM.,  72,  thl ;  ...port ...  tl...  boar.l  of 
trade  on  N,.w  Yoik  bills  of  credit,  VII.,  827;  amount  of 
Mich  bills  in  ei,v,ilaiioi,,828;   a  furth,.r  i.-sue  of  bills 
of  .re.litin  New  Vorkanlhori.,..l,8l4;  the  New  York 

assembly  woiiM  gladly  lay  a.side  all  emi..sions  of  pap,.r 
nion-y,  87S;  a  bill  about  to  be  introduce,!  int..  Ih,. 
nritl.h  p„rliiime,itr,.!alive  to  pup,  rmoiievin  theeolo- 

iiu's,  8H4;   fun,^.  a,,, 1  (o  sink  bills  of  er.'dil,  S)07  ; 

"dditi.uia!  .pianlity  of  ,,ai,..r  ni.mey  aulhorij:,.d  to  be 
i'<Mi..,l,  VIII.,  1  ;  gov,.rnor  Mooiv  oppose.l  to  tli,. 
emission,  ibid  ;  n..  laws  lor  isMiing  paper  money  to 
take  ..llbct  until  his  maj..sly',.  pleasure  be  known, "l3; 
New  V.irk  always  kept  i,p  ,1,,.  ,.,.„di(  ef  its  pap.  ,' 
mon..y,  72;  goverm.r  M..on.  v..to,.s  an  act  pass.^.l  |„ 
make  gobi  ami  silver  a   l,.g„l  len.l,,,.,    Mi);    g„v..rnor 

*'"'"'  '■'" '""  '"'«  """  a  bill  for  a  fivsh  ,.nil.,slon  of 

bills  of  cre,lit  iveelve   th„  royal  ass,.iit,   170;    pap,.r  j 
)iion..y  iiier..aK,.«  tli..  ciisumpli.,,,  of  Ilrllisli  tm.uu-  i 
fa.t.ir,..,  l.sil ;  ..bjeclions  t.i  the  N,.w  V..rk  bill  for  the 
i-inl«slon..rad,liii„i„.l  bills  .jf credit,  l!i;!;  rep,.Hs   or! 
the  board  of  trudo  on  that  bill,   ly,>,  iioo.  aaaitiouul  j 


175 


bills  of  credit,  authorized  in  New  Y'ork,  198  •  di 
allowed,  205,  210 ;  bills  of  cre.lit  not  a  l..gal  te.'ider, 
206  ;  parliam.-nt  ..nij.ow.-rs  the  New  York  legislatur.^ 
to  enact  a  law  for  issuing  bills  of  credit  and  making 
the  same  a  legal  tender,  215  ;  a  man  s.-ntenced  to  be 
hanged  for  ooiintcrfeifiug  bills  of  credit,  .■338  ;  gor-er- 
lior  Tryon  vetoes  an  act  more  etrectually  to  .jail  in 
bilU  of  credit,  370;  cm.uint  of  bills  of  credit  is..^ued 
in  1771,  453;  the  continental  congress  proposes  'a 
issue  paper  money,  580;  and  issu.is  two  millions  of 
dollars  in  paper  money,  589  ;  continental  paper  money 
to  be  given  in  .exchange  for  plat..,  Ii4fi  ;  congress  has 
no  other  mou..y  than  i.ajier,  SOS  ;  value  of  the  et;u  in 
France  and  in  Acadia,  X.,  ll! ;  governor  Sliirl,.y  autho- 
rized  to..mit  '-ills  of  credit,  44  ;  value  of  Ma.s.sadm.setts 
paper  money  in  1747,  100;  paper  mon,.y  di.seredited 
111  lloston,  144;  the  troops  in  Cana.hi  |.aid  i:i  jiaper 
nmney,  C52;  amount  of  i.ap..r  nion.-y  in  Canadi.  in 
17;)9,  938,  i^w  lleavcr  ;  Exiha„ge  ;    U'amnum.) 

Curry, ,  X.,592. 

Curtenins,  P,.t,.r  T.,   member  of  the  general  committee  of 

New  Y.u'k,  VIII.,  lOl. 
Ciirtin,  John,  Vll.,  902. 
Curtis  (Curl,  si,  .lohii,  II.,  70f:,  Iir.,  295. 
Curtis,  Ki.'hanI,  IV.,  942. 

Ciistalaga,  chief  of  the  Ohio  D..lawar.>s,  VII.,  731,  VIII.  39(! 
Customs  of  Antwi-rp,  the,  alluded  to,  II.,  55. 
Custimis,  frauds  in  the  iilantations  on  the.  III.,  44,  47,  48, 
305 ;  ollicers  about  to  bo  sent  to  tli,.  coloni,.s  to  pre- 
v..nt  thos..  frau.ls,  49,  50  ;  the  farmers  ..f  the,  d.-sire 
that  Scotch  shi].s  going  to   New  York  be  oblig..d   to 
touch  at  an  l.uglish  port,  ISO;  reply  to  such   ..Muaiid, 
iSl;    animal   procee.ls   of    the   colonial,   2U,   300; 
establi.<l„.d  at  NVw  Ym'k,  217;  im  inipiiry  instituted 
into,  at  :>ew  York,  280;  the  nu'rchants  of  New  York 
refuse  to  pay,  289,  575,  590,  592  ;  powei  of  th,.  duko 
of  York  to  impose,  doubtful,  291  ;  otBci.rs  of  tb,.,  in 
New  York,  III.,  302,  305,  401,  495;  r.p.  it  on  the, 
302-.,308;  salari.>s  of  olfleers  of  th.',  J  15,   197,  41)8- 
commission..rs   of,   aip..fut..d    in    New    York,'  590 ; 
li.'u(..nant.gov..rnor  I.eisb.r  sei/.>s  the,   072  ;    olli,...r8 
of  tl,,.,  in  1093,  in  N,.w  York,  IV.,  25  ;  ,„.|ei»  issued 
for  commissioning  oliio.rs  .,f,  f..r  the  plantations,  292  ; 
of  New  York,  great  d,  ..r.aso  in  tlie,  303;    Ihi.lbv 
Hrook   .■oll...t..r  at   N.'w   York  of,  ;i04;    lord  «..|1.>"- 
m.uit'srtlei-H  to  tl*.-  ..ommissioii..rs  of,  in  Miiglau.l, 
•11'.),  lit!3,  778;  oHic.rs  of  th,-,  r,.sisted   iu  New  York,' 
324;    S.   Van  C.rtlan.l   and   Mr.   Mous,.v  appoint  .1 
commisslon..rs  of,  350 ;  .pmrr..!  at  Ntw  vi.rk  b,.tw..,.M 
the  naval  i,lli....r  anil  the  uoUector  .if,  (!o2;   th,.  ..arl  of 
llellomout   r..,iu..sts  that  a  ..omptrolb.r  of,  be  «,.nt 
from  ^H.iglaud  to  N..w  York,  (1(14;  ollicers  of,  at  ll.,.s- 
loii.   "92;    British   commissioners   01,    .in,|,r  ,|ii,...u 
Ann..,  v.,  41;  otlh'.ts  ot,  at   New  Y.ok   i.i  1711,229, 
2.10,231;   Caleb  II..atl,eot,.,  siirvi'Vei-^enera!  of  the,' 
SW;   nt  N.'W  York   to  be  pabl   In   silv,.r,  VIII.,  90; 
oSlc.i^   in   New  York,   numn.'r   in    1774,  44^  ;    their 
liauies,  454,  455, 


;•) 


M 


BSSS 


176 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[CUT- 


—  Dar] 


Cutler,  John,  VI.,  908. 

Cutler,  .loan,  M.  I).,  of  Roston,  dead,  VII.,  496. 

Cutler,  reverend  Tiuiothy,  I).  D.,  letter  to  tlio  bishop  of 
O.s-ford  from,  VI.,  SllHl;  lils  son,  eiirate  to  the  deau  of 
lioeking,  ('OS  ;  liiogniphiciil  .ski'teh  of,  iliid  ;  disabled, 
VII..  .'ii'T,  451 ;  refuses  the  use  of  his  ohureh  to  Mr. 
MeClenniighan,  400  ;  report  of  his  death  contradicted, 
490 ;  thu  only  doctor  of  divinity  of  the  episcopal 
church  iu  New  linylaud,  592. 

Cuts,  Richard,  II ,  715. 

Cutt,  presid.'iit  John,  Samuel  Peuhallow  marries  a  daughter 
of,  IX.,  905. 

Cutts,  [John,  1st]  lord,  at  the  siege  of  Venloo,  VI.,  170. 

Cuyler, ,  transports  provisions  from  Albany  to  the  army, 

VI.,  (ins. 

Cuyler, ,  bearer  of  governor  Burnet's  lettrr  to  the  gover- 
nor of  Canada,  IX.,  S;i9,  a'ld  of  the  hitter's  answer, 
900. 

Cnyler.  Abraham,  a'dernian  of  Albany,  V.,  -20,  223,572; 
commissioner  of  Indian  atlairs,  910,  VI.,  59,  132,  235, 
'i;>';  merchant,  VII.,  (J15. 

Cuyler,  Abraham  C,  nuiyor  of  Albany,  VIII.,  4b0. 

Cuyler,  Coruelis,  nier.haut  at  All)any,  VI.,  29,  VII.,  (il4 ; 
alderman,  VI.,  58  ;  conimis.-^ioner  lor  Indian  allairs, 
59,  2;)2,  233,  23S,  251,  S21,  ^50  ;  his  report  on  retnrn- 
ing  from  Canada,  131 ;  sent  with  di'siiatclics  to  Canada, 
711,  731,  734;  saw  the  I'cnnsylvanians  in  Montreal, 
who  were  taken  priaomns  in  Ohio,  733 ;  mayor  of 
Alkiny,  X.,  19. 

Cuyler,  Uarmanus,  VII.,  C15. 

Cuyler,  Hendriek,  alderman  of  Albany,  HI.,  483,  485. 

Cuyler,  Ilendrick  (Hendriek  the  bak.  r),  lieuteuaut  in  a  .N"W 
York  city  comjiany.  III.,  584;  complains  of  lieuteii- 
ttnt-governor  Nicholnon,  ■")93;  di'livers  fort  James  to 
the  lei.,lerians,  594,  (i;i7,  (it>8 ;  eajitain  of  the  fort, 
C04;  his  affidavit  transmitted  to  England,  030  ;| 
major,  030;  substance  of  his  affidavit,  039;  one  oti 
Lei.sler's  council,  003,  079,  0S4,  703,  710;  drags  .Mr. 
Tudor  to  tb.-  birt,  073.  I 

Cuyler,  Hendriek,  junior,  merehant  at  Albany,  VII,,  489. 

Cuyler,  Henry,  a  New  York  merchant,  V.,  332. 

Ci.Uer,  John,  aldiTmau  of  Albany,  IV.,  494,  495,  539,  507, 
572,  575,  blMi,  899,  904,  911.  992,  '.'94,  i)95;  signs  an 
aiblress  to  the  earl  of  Hellonnint,  754 ;  (H)mniissi.m.T 
bir  h.dian  affiiirs,  V.,  220,  228,  274,  410,  403,  G2S, 
502,  505,  507,  509,  572,  035,  038,  057,  058,  001,  002, 
004,  007,  075,  079,  72ii,  780,  791,  794,  910;  vi.iils 
Canada,  VI.,  734;  ni.Trhanl,  VII.,  014. 

Cuyler,  N.Mcholas,  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  489,  015. 

Cuyler  (Knyter,  I'ieti'rsi>),  .lochem  I'iclcr.se,  one  of  the  .'iglii 
men,  I.,  140,  Ibtl,  189,  191,  192;  petitions  th.'  stales 
gi  llurttl,  188;  aeeu.v-d  of  o.ndlng  lies  and  libels 
against  director  Kiift  to  Hollind,  203;  defense  of, 
2U5;  signs  i.  p«'tition  to  director  Siiiyvesant,  2ii9  ; 
sentence  of,  213 ;  aeeiised  of  drawing  uji  a  false  and 
libelous  letter  uctuinst  direi'tor  Kieft,  214;  complain'' 
of  diri'Olors  Kiel't  and  btuyvesunt,  215 ;  his  petition 


referred,  248  :  permitted  to  return  to  New  Nether- 
land,  249  ;  mandamus  in  the  ease  of  the  appeal  of, 
250,  351  ;  states  general  grant  letters  of  protection  to, 
252;  pa.^sport  to,  253;  freely  discnssi'S  director 
Kielt'd  proceedings,  299  ;  director  Stiiyvesant  exhi- 
bits great  arrogance  against,  310,  3.''5  ;  the  West  India 
company  opposed  to,  333  ;  West  India  company  con- 
siders it  strange  that  comiilaints  should  be  nuule  by, 
339  ;  the  West  India  company  ignore  director  .-^tuyve- 
sant's  demeanor  towards,  341 ;  accused  of  forgery, 
350;  letter  of  the  i>rince  of  Orange  in  favor  of,  351 ; 
vice-director  Diucklogo  voted  through  error  for  tlio 
banishment  of,  355;  one  of  the  twelve  men,  415; 
declaration  of,  as  to  a  statement  of  director  Stuyve- 
sant,  450  ;  threutened  by  the  Indians,  497;  one  of 
the  selectmen  and  an  older  of  tiie  church,  500. 


Dablon,  reverend  Claude,  S.  J.,  letter  of,  to  goveri.or  Don- 
gan,  HI.,  454;  to  reverend  Mr.  Delliiis,  of  Albany, 
IV.,  48;  sniierior  in  Canada,  49;  the  minister  .at 
Albany  writes  to,  80;  notice  of,  IX.,  97;  mentioni'd, 
98;  attends  a  conference  on  the  subject  of  the  Iro- 
(piois,  109,  1711,  194;  sent  to  Hudson's  bay,  208,  304, 
783 ;  governor  Dongan  writes  to,  3U8 ;  at  the  falls  of 
St.  Mary,  804. 

Dackashata,  a  Seneca  orator,  IV.,  238. 

Dacre,  [I'rancis  Leonard,  14th]  lord,  one  of  the  council  for 
foreign  plantations,  HI.,  'So,  30. 

Daffom,  John,  II.,  715. 

Dagaeyse,  a  Cayuga  sachem,  HI.,  774. 

Hagley,  John,  X.  593. 

Dagncaux  de  la  Sau.ssaye.     (See  Saussaye.) 

Hagneanx  lonville,  X  ,  188. 

Dagworlhy,  lienb^nant  I'M,  woiindeil  at  Ticonderoga,  notice 
of,  X.,  730. 

IlaiUe,  rivii'i'nd  I'eler,  nolii f,  HI.,  051. 

Hailleboiisl,  chevalii'r,  atlends  an  Indian  conference,  X.,  1^8  ; 
king'.s    lienter.ant  at  Monln  nl,  445,  500. 

d'Ailleboi.st  de  Coulonge,  Louis,  governor  of  Canada,  IX., 
vii ;  t'iMids  delegates  to  N.'W  Knghind,  382. 

Daiilebonst  do  St.  Vilrae,  captain,  died,  X.,  74. 

Daillebout,  captain,  votes  to  snrreiuler  tinehec,  X  ,  1007. 

DaiUebont,  M.,  snp>rintends  the  ibjiarture  of  the  French 
Iroojis  from  Loiiisljourg,  X.,  3;  wriles  revi'rend  .M. 
de  la  Louire,  II. 

Daillebout,  M.,  ordereil  on  a  scout,  X.,  748;  bearer  of  a 
letter  from  .M.  ile  Vaudreiiil   to  M.  de  Montcalm,  759. 

D'aillebcnit,  sublieuli'uant,  wiuimled,  X.,  U'^O. 

Uailleboiit  de  Cuisi,  cidel,  ordered  on  a  war  parly,  X  ,  100. 

Halllubout  (IMUbout)  de  Muceau.x,  M.,  alt.  nds  an  Indian 
i:onferonoe,  IX.,  194. 

Haine,  captain,  woundi'd  ut  Fort  81.  l'lilli]i,  X.,  431, 

iJaine,  Mr.,  reports  the  Misses  Desaunier,  IX.,  IdTl. 


Dall, 


Daine,   Mr.,  r 

X.,  704 

details  i 

war,  81 

transmi 

near  tin 

before  C 

nrniy,  1 

Daine,  M.     (St 

Dale  (Dayl),  si 

iu  the  I 

to,  2;  e 

I.  to  th 

absence 

dress  of 

favor  of 

of,  17; 

ticulars 

Virginia 

ton,  Kna 

order  hi 

be  paid  ■ 

Mark,  re 

001. 

Pallet,  lienlena 

Dalling,  sir   Jt 

794;  rec 

D'Alhmne,  Mis 

stored,  3 

Dnlmas,  reverei 

Dttlipiier,  oa))tjil 

llabiuier,   lienl. 

Sill.ry,  : 

Dahymple,  [Ijli 

iJalrymple,  sir 

Asserbd 

Dalrymple,  Josi 

mob,  VI. 

Daly,  Mr.,  ntten 

Dalyell,   captaii 

lietroil,  ,' 

Damarascot  rive 

Diimarascove  (II 

original  i 

forunrly 

nel  Vang 

Dambour,  caplu 

Damen,  Jan  Jan 

quests  JH 

197,   199 

board  of 

200;  refe 

213;  the 

Bending  i 

the  Iwelv 

of  the  El: 

luod,  4a5, 


—  Dar] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


177 


detail.  o>  .1  .  ,«ttU  of  T.oondoroga  to  the  minister  of  :  captivity-  n.noug  the  Oneidas,  553  ;   connected  with 

war,  81.3;   t.n„sm,t«   news  of  fort   Duquesno,    834 ;  tl„.  Vau.lreuil  familv    77s 

nrih^lt,;,"!;;!'^"'  "'  "Tl  1  :"■'  ^"«"''",  ^'-^^""-^-'"''--.['^""Voi.Chri.tophlodoLevi.J.duke 
u  u  that  ,>  ace,  884 ,  reports  t).e  defeat  of  the  French  de,  vi<.eroy  of  America,  IX. ,  782   783 

before  (iuebeo,  101,,  and  the  complete  route  of  that  Dana,  [reverend  Jame.],  reference  to  h,:  part'y  in  the  church 
army,  1015 ;  length  of  service  of,  1016.                          \  VII.,  5I«.  cuurcn, 

Dain.,  M.     (See  d'llinsc.)  >  Da„l,„ry,  military  store,,  destroyed  at,  VIII.,  711,  713. 

Dale  (Dayl),  sir  Thomas,  commis.'ijoned  captain  of  infantry  "anes,  the,  at  war  with  the  Swede.,,  I.,  147;  of  the  West 


in  thi^  Dutch  .service,  I.,  1 ;  leave  of  absence  granted 
to,  2;  employed  in  Virginia,  3  ;  letter  of  king  .lames 
I.  to  the  stati's  general  reqnestina;  further  leave  of 
absence  for,  !) ;  leave  of  .-.bsence  granted  to,  10;  ad- 
dr.'ss  of  sir  IJudley  Carli.'ton  to  the  states  general  in 
favor  of,  1«;  lett.T  of  the  Dutch  ambassador  in  favor 
of,  17;  petition  of,  to  the  st.ates  general,  ibid;  par 
ticulars     ■  ■" 


Indies,  receive  supplies  from  New  York,  V.,  ICO. 
Danforth  (Danford),  reverend  Samuel,  IV.,  (;S4  ;  minister  at 

T.auuton,  755. 
Danforth,  Thomas,  sent  commissioner  to  Maine,  III.,  107 

108 ;   mentioned,  274 ;   president   of  tha   council   of 

Maine,  IX.,  527. 
Daniel,  Captain,  a  Mohawk,  killed,  Vlll.,  661. 


'         " o^. .....■,  luiu,    i,ar-      •'.....I..,  v>.i|>i.iiii,  a  munawK,  Kllleu,   Vlll.,  tiUl 

Of  the  services  and  date  of  the  return  from    Bmiiell,  captain,  hires  the  ship  I-ortuno  to  i\ew  York  mer- 


Virginia  of,  18;  recommended  by  sir  Dudley  Carle- 
ten,  Knglish  ambassador  to  the  states  general,  19,  who 
order  him  to  be  ])aid  half  his  wages,  20  ;  o'rdercl  to 
be  paid  his  full  wages,  21. 

Dall,   Maik,  refused  permission  to  reside  at  Mospath    II 

661.  '      ■'  . 

Pallet,  lieutenant,  wonn.leil,  X.,  1085. 

Dalling^,  sir   John,  baronet,  biograjdiicml   notice   of,  VIII., 
794;  recruits  re(piired  f,ir  an  cvpedition  under,  801.'  ' 

D'Alhuine,  Miss,  captured   by  the   Iroiiuois,  IX.    389-   re- 
stored, 391.  ■  '' 

Dalmas,  reverend  Mr.,  H.  .1.,  murdered,  IX.,  5,'-i4,  567. 

Dabiiiier,  cai)taiu,  commandant  at  Tieouderoga,  X.,  010 

Dal.iui.r,   li,.ute,.anl-c,.lonel,    hi.  hrawry   at    'the' battle  of 
Sill.ry,  X.,  1083;  wounded,  lOsV 

Dalrynii)le,  [  liliiaivlh  |,  m.Hrnes  Innl  Allan  Calh.-art,  VI     1S7 

Dahy.nple,  sir  John,   auhor  „r  The  liights  of  Urclt  Itrilain 
Asserted,  Vlll.,  i,7.i. 

Dalrymple,  .l„seph,  tu»„.-.l  out  of  doors  by  u  N,.„.  j,,rscv 
mob,  VI.,  346,  347,  348.  "   ' 

Dalv,  .Mr.,  allenda  an  fhdiaii  conf.Menee,  VMI.    518 

I'Myell,   ..aptain   James,  VII.,  ,'^24;    leaves  I>r'es,p,'isle  for 
Detroit,  ,545;  notice  of,  547  ;  killed,  962. 

Damaraseot  riyer,  IV.,  831, 

Dan.ara-.oye  (Dau.aras  Ctte,  Dan.aricolta,  Den.an.ll'scovo) 
original  name  of,  111,,  248;  mentioned,  710;  a  fort 
rrm.M-ly  on  th,.  island  of,  IV.,  831;  Heutenaut-colo- 
nel  Vanghan,  settles  at,  X.,  45. 

Dambour,  captain,  IX.,  302. 

Danien,  Jan  .lanse,  (Daem,  Dam,  Damen,  Jan  Claessen),  re. 
.inests  iwrniLssion  to  atta<k  the  In.lians,  I.,  15]  ]ii3 
197,  199;  one  of  the  eight  men,  192; 'expelled  the 
bnard  of  the  eight  men,  193,  194;  luterroealorl,.s  |„r 
200;  referred  to,  206 ;  proposes  a  n.ysterious  toast' 
211;  the  committee  of  the  states  general  reconin.end 
sending  for,  ;188 ;  mentioned,  41 1,  412,  414;  one  of 
the  twelve  men,  415;  summoned  before  a  committee 
"f  the  Etates  s"i.eral,  434;  K'turucd  to  .New  Xether- 
laud,  435,  439. 


'';::::::r::,i:r:r:::'::r-^^^^^         .^-^o^. 


hantK,  IV.,  460. 

Dai.i.'ls,  Jan,  IV,,  161,  162,  163. 

D.tiuels,  I'etrus,  his  son  le.ida  a  party  of  Indians  to  annoy 
Crown  I'oiut,  Vll,,  93. 

Danielzon,  Jacob,  III.,  75 

Dannelle,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  431. 

Danseville,  ensign,  X.,  9:i6. 

Dansville  (New  York),  Indian  name  of,  VII.,  57,  69. 

Danube  (Now  York),  general  Herkimer  dies  at,  VIII.,  720. 

Darat,  captain  John,  X.,  72,  173. 

Darby  (Connecticut),  reverend  Mr.  Lvons  missionary  at, 
VII,  397. 

D'Arcy,  lady  Amelia,  m.arries  the  marquis  of  Carmarthen, 
an.l  elopes  willi  captain  IKroii,  K.  \.,  VI.,  757. 

Darechragergare,  an  Onondaga  sachem.  III,,  774. 

Daret,  Joseph,  IV.,  1008. 

Darieu,  the  Scotch  settle  near,  IV.,  513;  two  shij.s  put  into 
New  Y(uk  from,  591;  provisions  sent  from  New 
York  to,  592;  a  brief  account  of  the  Scotch  settle- 
ment  at,  where  to  be  found,  596  ;  final  fate  of  the  ad- 
venturers to,  711,  760;  John  Anderson  commanded 
a  ship  to,  V,,  335 ;  William  III,,  aspersed  an  account 
of,  758.     (See  Caledonia.) 

Dark,  James,  captain  in  the  8th  Virginia  coutinentals,  VIII,, 

(31 ;  his  services,  732. 
Darklns  (Darking),  Robert,    111.,  604,    IV.,  935,  944,  946 
1008.  ' 

Darlin,  Uiihanl,  II,,  730. 

Darmstadt,  John,  landgrave  of,  visits  l....,don,  I,,  109. 
Darnall,  llenry,   niemb.T  of  the  council  of  .Maryland    UI 
347.  " 

Darnall,   John,   member  of  the  council  of  the  province  of 

Maryland,  HI,,  347. 
Darragay,   Mr,,   contrads   to  send  supplies  to  Canada,  X 

945.  '     ■' 


23 


Darraq,  captain  St.  Jean,  arriyes  at  Quebec  from  Martinico 

X,,   129. 
Dartmouth,  (Heorge  Legge,   Ut]  lord,  member  of  the  priyy 

council.  III.,  357,  388,  389. 


, 


178 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Dar- 


Dartmouth,  William  [Lepge,  2il]  loni  (1st  I'.irl  of),  socretftry  | 
of  state,  III.,  viii ;  one  of  the  lonls  of  ti'iiile,  xv,  xvi, , 
IV.,   9t)3,  Ofifi,   1037,   1030,  1140,  1157,   1173,  1175,] 
1170,    1179,    v.,  7,   26,  US,   89,  92,  120,   122,  124; 
meiiibvr  of  the  privy  eouiioil,  IV.,  901,  1127;  gov- 
ernor Umiter  writes  to,  V.,  109,  183;  the  board  of 
trade  transmit  tliiir  report  on  naval  stores  and  the 
Piilatinos  to,  187  ;  lett  t  of  the  earl  of  Clarendon  to, 
on  the   .■ichomo    for    employing    tlie  I'alalines,    195  ; 
governor  Hunter  receivi-s  a  letter  from,  199  ;  wearied 
witli  the  grievance.s  of   New  York  and  New  Jersey, 
2'i3  ;  advi.sed  of  tin;  wreck  of  his  majesty's  ship  Fe- 
versham,  2S4,  and  of  the  state  of  the  government  of 
New  York,  2S3  ;  an  address  for  the  reiiewal  of  the  ex- 
pedition against  Canada   transmitted  to,  290  ;    com- 
municates a  petition  of  New  York  merchants  to  the 
board  of  trade,  331 ;  governor  Iluntor's  complaints  of 
the  house  of  assembly  laid  before,  3o9  ;  his  .son  in 
the  navy,  X.,  131. 
Dartmomh,  William  [L'^jrce,  2d]  ear!  of,  secretary  of  st.ate, 
III.,  X,  VIII.,  303,  311,  313;   Hrst  lord  of  trade,  HI., 
xviii,  xix,  VII.,  703,  772,  S28,  843,  S4.-),  S47,  VIII., 
322,  337,  35.'i,  3;0,  401,  4S.'>,  .'■|4,"),  .''177;  haters  of  gnv- 
erncn-  Moore  of  New   York   to,    VII.,  7S9,    8t>2,  807, 
620  ;  lettersof,  to  the  governors  in  Amerii'a,  VIII.,  303, 
388,  409,  D09,  .■)I5,  r)27,  042,  545,  569,  (;34,  612;  give 
notice  that  a  .settlement  is  to  he  formed  on  the  lands 
pnrchased  of  the  Indiana  on  the  Uliio  in  176S,  311, 
315,  348,  309;    his  letters  to  sir  William  Johnson, 
311,    348,   3G0,   392,   404,   410,   468;    letters   of  sir 
William  Johnson  to,  313,  340,  30!,  368,   395,  405, 
419,  421,  4.'i9  ;  letters  to  governor  Tryon  from,  317, 
337,  .".3s,  33'.),  347,  350,  358,  3.".9,  372,  387,  391,  398, 
399,  400,  408,  409,  413,  415,  509,  572,  571,  587,  .591  ; 
does  not  think  that  all  the  ti'nitory  south   of  the  St. 
Lawrence  oriijinally  belonged  to  the  five  nalion^i,  318  ; 
Judge  Living-ton  lays  his  ca<i'  befo;!,  319;  h'tters  of 
lieuteimnt-governor  Golden   to,  327,  431,  433,  469, 
485,  468,  .191,  492,  510,  512,  52-',  5.30,  531,  .543,  56.1, 
666,  571,  579,  588;  applied  to,  for  a  salary  for  the 
lieutenant-governor  of  New  Yoik,  329;    is  averse  to 
the  calliin;  "lit  the  military  except  in  cases  of  absolute 
necessity,  239,  309;    censures  gi.vernor  Tryon,  3.39; 
letters  of  iioven.or  Tryon  to,  ,341,  342,  3 '9,  350,  309, 
370,  371,  372,  37.-!,  377,  3,«0,  389,  393,  .197,  100,  402, 
403,  407,  417,  434,  589,  592,  593,  59"(,  603,  031,  633, 
C3S,  043,  014,  045,  617,  019,  i;51,  6i;.i,  OO'i;  letters  of, 
to  lieiiteunnt-governor  Colden,  347,  4C8, 487,  509,  514, 
529,  530,  547;  ileelines  to  allow  a  salary  to  the  lieu- 
teuiint-ifovenior   of   New    Voik,   348;    chi.  f  ju.^tiee 
Ilorsmaiichii  reports   Ihe  ditlieiilliis   he  e.xperienced 
in  UlKide  Ishmrl  to,  350,  390;   is  of  ojiinion  that  the 
original  titles  In  the  New  Ihimpshire  grants  oueht  not 
to  have  lieiMi  di-luihed,  350  ;    member  of  the  privy 
couneil,  357;    blowiiu;  up  of  (  iiovu  I'oiiit  and  the 
Eetllement  of  thu  New  York  and  Massachusetts  bonn. 
dary  reported  to,  371 ;  cuudeiuns  the  practice  of  i^Bu- 


ing  licenses  to  purchase   Indian    lands  without  the 
king's  previous  consent,  392  ;  transmits  veto  on  lot- 
teries, 398  ;  opposition  to  the  importation  of  tea  into 
the  colonics  reported  to,  40O,  402,  4n7,  408,  431,  488, 
512 ;  informed  that  the  seeds  of  civil  war  are  growing  in 
llennington,  403;  bnrning  of  the  government  house 
in  New  Y'ork  reported  to,  407  ;  nnnouncos  the  king's 
intention  to  secure  the  dependence  of  the  colonies, 
409  ;  transmits  royal  instructions  respecting  the  grant- 
ing of  lands  in  the  colonies,  ibid  ;  exjm'sses  his  iiidig- 
natiini  at  the  audi'cious  insult  offered  to  the  authority 
of  Kngland   at  Boston,  413;  grants  governor  T'von 
permission  to  return  to  Kngland,  415  ;  informed  that 
the  administration  of  the  government  of  New  York 
has   devolved   on   lieutenant-governor  Colden,  417, 
431 ;  requested  to  appoint  Ouy  Johnson  superinten- 
dent of  Indian  affairs  in  ease  of  sir  William  John- 
son's  death,  419  ;  informed  of  the  excitement  conse- 
quent on  tlie  news  of  the  Iloston  port  bill,  and  that 
steps  are  taking  in  the  eoloni.>s  to  stop  all  trade  with 
Great  liritain  and  the  West  Indies,  433;    go\  ernor 
Tryon  transmits  his  report  on  the  province  of  New 
Y'ork  to,  434;  notified  of  the  intended  meeting  of  the 
contiiu'Utal   congress,   409,   485,   488;    death   of  sir 
William  J(dnison  announced  to,  471,  485;   letters  mI 
Guy  Johnson  to,  471.  472,  489,  494,  515,  533,  .548, 
C35 ;  calls  the  attention  of  the  government  of  New 
Y'ork  to  the  ill(!gal  importation  of  military  stores,  487; 
letters  to  C.uy  Johnson  from,  489,  531,  570,  592,  59C ; 
riotous   proceedings    in   the   New  Hampshire  grants 
reported    to,   491,    506;    notifies    the    governors   in 
America   that   the   exportation   of  gunpow  ler  from 
Great  Uritain  is  prohibited,  509,  and  that  guni.owder 
is  sunig^-'li-d    from    Ho!laii<l   into    the  colonies,  .ilO; 
proceedings  of  the  continental  congress  transmitted 
I'  ,  ibid ;   address  of  the  congress  to  the   pec.pl"  of 
Quebec  transmitted  to,  512;  Mr.  Galloway's  plan  f.  r 
the  gover'iment  of  the  colonies  .sent  to,  513  ;  con.niu- 
nicates  th.!  king's  resolution  to  maintain  the  authority 
of  parliament  over  the  colonies,  515  ;  orders  the  gov. 
ernora  of  the  <olonii'S  to  jireveut    election  of  d  1  ■ 
gates  to  the  continental  congre-^s,  527;  would  wi-h 
the  proceedings  of  congress  had  been  such  as  not  to 
provoke  the  v.nigeance  of  the  mother  country,  52.1 ; 
transmits  to  America  the  joint  address  of  parliament 
to  the'  king,  542,  and  the  resolution  of  the  house  of 
commons  theivon,  540;   statis  that  the  king  is  n'- 
Solved    to    discourage    in    the    eolonies   all    ideas  of 
independence,  547;  will  recommend  parties  f.u' grants 
of  land  if  they  disavow  all  association  to  obstrnct  thu 
trade  with  Great  Hritain,  570;  eff.'<t  of  the  news  fneu 
Lexington  on  the  public  luiml  comuiunieated  to,  571 ; 
iiifoi-med  that  the  powers  of  government  an'  entirely 
proslrateil  in  New  York,  ibid  ;  eiders  goverm.r  Tryeii 
to  return  to  New  York,  572;  his  instnieticui-  to  tlwt 
officer,  573 ;  juesents  the  petition  of  the  New  York 
assembly  to  tUo  king,  574;  informed  that  oongruos  i> 


— DeaJ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


179 


Dartmouth,  Willi.im,  2(1  •■.•iri  of—mntimted.  I  Davi.l, ,  IX.,  ICO. 

rai.MMs  ail   uriny  iin.l   .M-.-cting  (oris,    aSO,  „nd   that    Davi.l,  a  Hc'hohari..  d.ief,   VII.,   110,   111;    a  Canajoharee 

Ticoiidoroga  ami  Ci-mvn  Point  hav..  1,,'ei.  takfii,  "iSl  ;  Iiiiiiaii,  .Oir,. 

iiiak.'s  known  tlu'  king's  r.solntion  to  ex^rt  everv  '  Davi.l  (Davi.l),  I.riga.li.T   X     147 

po»-..r  to  rom,„.l  tli.  eolnnios  to  oI„.ai..nco  an.l  that  |  Davi.l,  kii,.,,  ,i„,nh,,i>  the  ji-'ople  of  Urnel,  V     777 

aiMinny  an.l  a  llci'.  ar.i  about  to  h,-  sont  to  America,  i  Davi.l,  Guillaumn,  iX.,  139. 

5S:,  5'J  1 ;  iiifonue.l  tli.at  .......alls  of  Ijlo.i.l  may  be  spilt  j  Davi.l,  Jam  's,  III.,  7",.' 

but  Am...io,i  will  ii,.vor  Mil  niit  to  parliam.-ntary  taxa-  i  Davi<l.s„ii,  William,  secretary  of  stal..    Ill     vi 
•tj    rill..    i.,i ....  ...!.....„  »        I      • 


tion,  ".80;  in,trii.'l.<  Guy  J..liiiboii  to  jiivvent  the 
Incliaus  supin.  ,11^  ih.j  reb.,'llioiia  i.roceediiigs  in  the 
eol.)iii.'.s,  :>M ;    orders  that  tin-  Indian.s   be  let  loose 


Davidts,  Touie.s,  II.,  249. 

Davies,  Josejib,  IV.,  128,  144,  180. 

— „.    l)avie.-i,  Margaret,  III.,  341. 

«S.un.t  the  colonic.,.   590;  noti.ie.l  of  the  progress  of ,  DavLs,  _.  Indians  re,n.l.,cd  in  an  attack  on  tU,  houBe  of 
the  AuuTicun   revolution,  ,597,  W.i,  031,  (;4iJ,   (150  ;i  IX.,  014  aouae  or, 

inform...d   that   the    Indians  will  euoperate  with  Imh  ':  Davis,  e;.xi„.ri..n<v   Vll    901 


majesty's  troops,  03(J,  and  of  the  invasion  of  Canada 
by  the  Americans,  ibid,  G44,  al.-:o  that  orders  have 
been  issued  to  si.^cure  all  the  crown  oilleer.s  in  New 
York,  (i3S;   authorizes  the   crown   o.liiers    to   retire 


,,,.,,                 ,  i.oiiuwesiern  pa.-sai{e 

fium  th,..ir  po.,U  whenever  Iheir  p.rsonal  safely  re-  I  Davis.  .I^nathan,  IV..  1008 
oiiii-e.^   t  iftii    kii   .,i   .  /^    j;i>).     :..,■ ,    ,,     .  »  I        "-^' 


Davis,  jeorge,  IV.,  930,  1007. 
Davis  John,  VII  ,  90J. 

Davis,  .lohn,  discoveries  .".f,  IX.,  3,  305;  goe.9  in  search  of  a 
i.orthwestern  pa.-sage,  702. 


quires  tli.in  s.)  to  .lo,  012;  iiiibrm.'d  (hat  governor 
Tryon  an.l  olher  pul.iie  ofliceis  have  retired  on  board 
ship,  043;  that  sir  J.ihu  Johnson  has  been  arrested, 
and  that  general  .Montgomery  has  been  defeated,  003; 
advised  that  tlie  .\ow  Vurk  records  have  been  removeil 
on  board  the  ship  Uuche.s6  of  Gordon,  007;  sends  to 
America  a  commission  to  in.iuiru  into  the  burning  of 
his  majesly's  s.-liuoner  Ga.-pe,  7l'{j. 

Darvall,  John,  III  ,  312. 

D,i5lr.l,  lieutiiianl,  sent  in  pur.,uil  of  an  l';iigli.,h  scoutiiii! 
party,  X..  ,070. 

D'aubiTvill...  li.ut.nant.  IX.,  53.3  ;  lapti.in,  i„  th..H.x|xdition 
agaiii.-,t  Ih.i  Oii.'ida.-.,  Oij.     {<i:;  AubirvUU.) 

Dauliiige,  Tr.'i-.'r,  III.,  501. 

D'Auniiiiy,  .aiilaiii,  IX.,  2:;.'i. 

U..uiiiont.     (i.e  67,  Lusiun.) 

D'Auiiay-Chariiizay,  Charles  de  .M,.n„u,  liMUenant-governor 
on  the  Ktchemin  coast,  IX.,  4;  gov.  rnor  of  Acadia, 
7s2;  e.\tent  of  hisgovemm.nt,  ilid;  dead,  7b3. 

Daur.'S,  lientenunt  iN.-seau,  wouud.d,  X.,  431. 

Dauteuil,  .M,,  IX.,  b'l't 

Uaulr.iy,  M  ,  IX.,  791. 

Dautrecha.u.\.     (See  Aulrcchaux.) 


Davis,  li.utenant,  R.  N.,  in  command  of  the  THton's  prize, 

IV..  1 189  ;  refuse.-,  to  ob.'y  orders  from  bird  Cornbury, 

1191 ;  is  arrested  and  restored  to  his  command,  1192  ; 

captain,  s.nt  in  chase  of  a  French  privateer,  V.,  20; 

is  woun.led,  21;  mentioned,  10b. 
Davis,  Mr.,  VIII.,  51. 

Davis,  Mr.,  si^u-cher  at  X.-w  York,  V.,  230,  233. 
Davi.-,  li.utenant  Mich.,el,  killed  at  Tkor(ler<iga,  X,,  730. 
Davi:.  (Oavies),  reveiond  Mr.,  a  ciiididate  for   iioly  orders, 

VII.,  440;  a  luissionaiy  in  Coiin.cticnl,  497. 
Davis,   .Xalhai.i.l,   ..aptain  of  .\ew  Jersiv  rioters,  VI.,  34G. 

347. 
Davi>,  Ni.„:as,  II.,  047. 
Davis,  Uiehard,  IV.,  9,ii:,  1009. 
Davis,  Haluniou,  IV.,  941. 
Davis,  Samuel,  III.,  200,  213. 
Davis,   captain    yilvanu.s    cxchang  d,    IX.,    401;    brought 

pri>ouer  to  Canada,  473;  biographical  notice  of,  489. 
Davi.s  cajilain  .Simon,  wonnde.l  at  lake  Ue.ng. ,  \I.,  luOG. 
Davis,  I'll.. mas,  IV,,  KKiS. 
Davi:.,  William,  IV.,  937,  1007. 
Davi.-.,  captain  William,  b.iiigs  stamp.s  to  .\ew  York    VII 

'18,  791.  '  ' 


DaiiKiv. .  Mr.,  Ir.-asurer's  clerk  at  Montreal,  cause  of  his  re-  !  ■>     •     ',  ','  '    ,', 

m.'Uient,  X.,  93S.  i  "^'"^  "''""■'"'  '''-■^'•"^•''nes  in,  IX.,  1,3;  montioued,  07. 

!  I.iavison,  captain  Charles,  commands  a  piivat.vr,  VI.,  243. 


Davan,  John,  lieutenant  of  the  roja!  artillery,  VIII.,  t;03. 
IMvangour,  reverend  lather,  IX..  994. 
Davenaiit,  doctor,  his  work  on  lr.i.l.'  .piote.!,  IV     792. 
Davenport,  jn.lge  Ad.liiiui„n,    William    D.idl.v'  marries  a 

d... .filler  of,  IX..  941. 
Dav.npoit,  John,  IV.,  930,  941,  1000,  loUi. 
Dav.Mip..rt,  r.-v.-reiid   John,    iiivit.-d    lo    Iloslon,    III.,   101  ; 

makes  a  r.iit  in  the  church  there,  184. 
Davciiporl,  .Nalhani..!.  II.,  007;  a.-cused  of  being  a  spy,  008; 

menii.iiied,  703,  723. 
Davenji.n-t  (DavonpoH),  Thomas,  IV.,  934,  1135,  V.,  332. 
DaveiUry,  bnron,  sir  Ilunengo  Finch  created,  11..  534* 
Daveth,  Jan,  11  ,  371. 


Davison,  ,l.,lin,  captain  of  llie  K.gle  galley,  IV.,  1105,   1107. 
Davis..n,  maj..r,  exports  tinibor  Irom  .Massachusetts  to  For- 

tngal,  IV.,  045. 
DavLson,  sir  William,  III.,  167, 
Davils,  .li'an,  IV  ,  937. 
Uaxley,  Joseph    111  ,  273. 
Day,  corn.-t,  attacks  tli..  government  of  Rnglniul  from  ths 

pulpit  ol  one  of  the  L.uul.in  .luirch.'s,  I.,  ;', ,".i. 
Dayt.in  (D.-aytoin,  lienlemint  of  pr.ivin.-ial.-,  killed   \l[.,5(;2. 
Dayton,  maj..r-g.n.-ral    Klias,    biograiihical   m.tic,.  of,  VIII.. 

082;  n.>niion.-.l,  800. 
Deacon,  Ueorg.-,   member  of  the  council  of  ^'ew  Jersey,  V,, 

3ja,  338,  521. 


f  ,' 

1 
i 


180 


GENERAL     .N'DEX. 


[Dea- 


—  Dej] 


^!i 


Deal  (Enclind),  III.,  839,  V.,  739. 

Dean,  Mr.,  reeouinuiulfd  to  eongrrag,  VIII.,  027. 

Deaiip,  Ciiptain,  ii.  tlio  imvy  oa  lake  Ontario,  VII.  123. 

Deane,  Tlii.nuu,  lit  ,  95,  107,  110. 

Dooiie,  John,  a.'saist.-  at  an  Indian  confiTtncii  licld  at  Johns- 
town, VIII.,  362,  49C,  497,  4!iy  ;  at  Stat.n  islaml,  '^^o. 

Deat,  ruvori'nd  Antoinc,  liiograiphic;il  iiotioo  of,  IX.,  1021. 

Deaths,  among  tho  eaviv  settlors  on  -.a-  Uelawaro,  II.,  09; 
in  Canada  in  1(J79,  IX.,  143. 

D'Eau  (Dau,  !)■  .<ux,  d'O),  chevalier,  seized  r»t  i 'nond;>gue 
and  sent  prisoner  i..  New  York,  III.,  732,  IV.,  214, 
IX.,  4(0 ;  instnictiou.s  to.  III.,  733 ;  nturns  to  I'V.ince, 
855  ;  suspected  of  Iiaving  correspon'Ud  with  Canada 
whilst  a  prisoner,  IV.,  42;  nieuti'  .ud,  60;  Indian 
name  of,  121;  his  treatment  hy  tlii'  :  dians  reli  rred 
to,  124,  125  ;  escajies  to  Canada,  21  >.  IX.,  533,  543  ; 
sent  by  uouut  Frontenac  on  an  enll'a,■^^^y  to  Onondaga, 
469  ;  efforts  made  to  gain  intelligeme  of,  482 ;  perlidy 
of  the  Iroipiois  toward.s,  495 ;  sent  to  Boston,  499, 
501;  Iroquois  burn  his  inter)iri'ter  and  two  canoeuien, 
.'501,502;  fit  New  York,  515  ;  his  re.^toration  demanded, 
525;  Mr.  Nelson  may  be  exchanged  fnr,  531;  name 
of  a  soldier  taken  with,  583. 

Debelinu.     (See  Nivervilh.) 

De  Blois, ,  an  Indian  interpreter,  VII.,  752. 

Debonne,  captain,  killed,  X.,  1089. 

Deboravoille,  M.,  IV.,  110.     (See  d'lhervillc.) 

Do  Boyteulx,  (iabriel.  111.,  749. 

De  Bruyn,  Francis  II.,  375,  463,  577;  schejien  of  New 
Utrecht,  480,  481  ;  app<jinted  auctioneer  to  the  Dutcli 
towns  on  Long  i..iland,  675. 

De  Bruyn  (D.  Broiin,  Debrowne),  cajitain  Jcjlm,  .Minimnm  cl 
to  attend  at  the  proclaiming  of  their  niiijet-li's,  lll.,0til ; 
attends,  617;  colonel  liayanl  is.-m's  commands  to, 
647  ;  order  o(  colonel  Bayard  to,  0."iS  ;  and  others  com- 
missioned to  superintend  atfairs  at  Albany,  702,  703; 
mentioned,  727  ;  affida\it  lu'fore,  against  Uobert  Liv- 
ingston, 747;  one  of  Leislcr's  council,  751. 

De  Bruyn,  Jo'n  Henry,  major  of  militia,  IV.,  8u9. 

Debts,  public,  why  ordered  to  be  eollected,  I.,  429  ;  pro- 
vision in  tne  articles  of  capitulation  of  New  Neth- 
crland  for  the  payment  of  the,  II.,  251 ;  <pf  the 
pn.vinceof  New  York,  in  1700,  IV.,  829;  in  17o2, 
1052;  in  1704,  1129;  preferential,  by  tlie  law  of  Kng- 
land,  V  ,  3;  an  act  passed  for  the  payment  of  the 
public,  378,  379  ;  governor  Ilimter  urges  the  conlir- 
uiatiou  thereof,  380;  lord  Cornbnry's  objcitions  to 
the  act  for  paying  the  public,  398;  acts  for  paying 
the  public,  api)roved,  412,  447,  470;  an  act  pa.ssed 
for  paying  the  remainder  of  lln',  499  ;  caveat  entered 
in  England  against  the  conlirmation  of  that  act,  503; 
governor  Hunter's  remarks  on  that  act,  504 ;  ell'orts 
made  to  prevent  tho  confirmation  of  the  la.st  act  for 
paying  the  public,  516;  report  of  the  board  of  trade 
on  the  New  York  act  for  jiaying  the  public,  522;  an 
act  passed  in  New  York  in  relation  to  iniprisoninei't 
for,  904 ;  laws  for  tho  collection  of,  uuspeuded  in 
Magsachusette,  VIII.,  652, 


Debtors,  an  act  passed  to  prevent  frauds  in,  »  III      j56. 

Decaiiisora.     (See  Deknnisiorc.) 

D"canohoge  fDekanoge),  a  Mohawk  village,  i  \ .,  655,  802. 

Decariaderoga  Indian  name  of  Mr.  Joseph  Chow,  VIII., 
501 ;  it-  derivation,  ibid. 

Decarihoga,  hi.s  address  to  gov.rnor  Tryo:  ,  VIII.,  304; 
chief  of  Can.ajoharie,  478 ;  titular  head  of  the  Mo- 
hawks, 500. 

Decarry, ,  wounded,  X.,  lOSG. 

DecliamlK>au,  the  English  land  :>■    X.,  1002,  1033. 

Decker,  Brour,  IV.,  IHIO. 

Decker,  Cornelius,  lieutenant  .it  a  troop  of  horse,  IV.,  810. 

Decker,  Jacob,  ensip     of  militia,  I\'.,  810. 

Decker,  Johan  de,  s.  t  to  Virginia  to  reclaim  a  ship  and 
slaves  captured  b.^  privateer,  II.,  222  ;  mentioned, 
253,  453,  4C7. 

Deckero,  Abraham,  I.,  480,  .    ,  187,  189. 

Declaraiu,  M.,  IX.,  518. 

Declaration,  of  vice-director  Van  Dinclagi  .md  fiscal  Van 
Dyck  a;;ain9t  director  Stuyvesant,  I.,  441;  of  Wap- 
paniibzcwan,  an  Indian  sachem,  respecting  governor 
I'riniz  wishing  to  buy  his  lands,  596;  of  Amattc- 
hoiireu  and  other  Indians,  of  the  ci'ssion  of  lauds  on 
tbe  South  river  to  Peter  Stuy.'esant,  "Chief  Siobem 
of  the  Manhattans,"  597,  599;  of  Jan  Oaillard..,  II., 
26;  of  Adrian  Jaussen,  28;  before  tie-  lliitcb  consul 
at  Cadiz,  44 ;  in  support  of  tho  Dutch  titb  to  the  Dela- 
ware rivi'r,  80;  of  sundry  persons  at  tlie  South  river 
as  to  attempts  to  induce  thera  to  move  to  the  Manhat- 
tans, 103,  1(4,  105;  of  captain  .lohn  Underbill, 
showing  forth  the  reasons  which  impel  him  to  re- 
nounce director  Sluyve.sant's  government,  151 ;  of 
the  states  geni'ral,  in  favor  of  the  titb^  of  the  West 
India  company  to  New  NethiTland,  228;  of  Aegidius 
IiUyck  anil  otb'-is,  that  there  was  not  powder  enough 
to  difend  fort  .\mst.idam,  469 ;  of  Me>srs.  Van 
Kuyven  and  Bayard,  respecting  the  ell'orts  made  by 
director  Sluyvesant  to  obuiiu  provisions  from  New 
England,  473;  of  sundry  persons,  resi>ecting  the 
violent  conduct  of  captain  John  Scott  on  Long  island, 
480 ;  of  lli'rman  Martens  van  der  llosch  and  Hvert 
Williamscn  Munnick,  respecting  tho  circumstances 
atteniling  Ibe  surrender  of  New  Notherlaml,  5(iS  ;  of 
the  West  India  company,  in  favor  of  the  ]irciiirictors 
of  Uensselaerswyck,  558 ;  of  the  ommauders  of 
sundry  New  England  ves.sels  captured  nn.l  brought  into 
New  Orange,  715  ;  showing  the  illegality,  kc,  of  the 
patent  of  Maryland,  HI.,  23;  of  deputies  from  the 
towns  on  Long  island,  91;  of  tli  >  general  court  of 
Massachusetts  against  the  king's  commissioners,  95 ; 
ordered  published,  96;  reply  to  the,  ibid;  of  William 
Wei'xe,  about  tho  Indians  seizing  a  ves.sel,  168;  of 
governor  Lovelace,  that  if  a  minister  shall  come  from 
Holland,  he  shali  havi' a  proper  salary,  189;  of  the 
freehiilders  of  Suffolk  county  (Long  irland),  ■'"'77;  of 
tlie  inhabitants  and  soldicro  of  New  York  in  1669, 
referred  to,  639 ;  of  the  lords  aud  couuBoug  as-semblod 


—  Dej] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


reparation  —  continued. 

iu  lt;89,  extracts  from  tlir,  (Jsg ;  of  governor  Clinton 
upon  Mr.  IIor»man.l.n's  i.ili,lavit,  VI.,  601 ;  of  some 
ful.liers  in  Shirley'..  r..«iment,  about  tliu  capture  of 
0.,w,.«o,    VII,,    12«;    of    in,lep,.„,l,.„ee,  aceepLd   by ' 
New  York,  VIII.,  29--.;  .igne.l  hy  Pl.ilip  Living,-t„n, 
4/0,  and  ia.sued,    fi82;    copy  tl„,reof  tran:sn,itt,-,l  to 
England,  084;  of  tl.odesireof  the  Iro.itioi.s  to  r.muiu 
neutral  between   the  French  and  Unglisl,,  IX.   ;IM  •  ' 
aadre.s.s,.d  in  the  name  of  th,,.  kiUL,-  of  France  to  the 
Canadians,  X.,  llrtij. 
Declaratory  act.     (See,lr/.)  j 

De  Collier,  Mr.     (See  Cn/;,',  r,s.)  | 

Decomble«  (D.con.bea),   I,„„,l,a,t,  engineer,  ordered   to  re- 
eonnoitre  the  worU  ut  Oswei(o,  X.,  44],  472;  killed    ' 
442,  4.^,.-;,  l,-,0,  4.;i,  4«:1,  4CS,  47.3,  47(1,  47^  485,  .Wli 
MZ,  %U,  yiS  ;  name  of  the  Indian  who  K.ll..d,  Mil; 
ais  effeets  sold,  M'A. 
Decout,  M.,  sails  for  caj.e  lintou,  X.,  178.  '. 

Pecoiiverte,  SI.  de  la,  IX.,  778.  j 

Decree,  a.^epting  M.  de  la  Salle's  propositions  r.'specting  a  ' 
colony  in  Canada,  and  granting  hiu.  fort  Frontenac.  ' 
IX.,  12.3.  ' 

Deeckencamer,  Pirtcr  Pieter.^cn,  I !  ,  4fl,  ]02. 
Deed,  of  land.i  on  the  .^chnylkill,  I.,  .W3;  of  Shelter  island 
to  Nathani.l  Silv,.,,l,.r,  II.,  MO;  of  trn.t  and  conlir- 
mation  of  their  lands  by  thrre  of  tho  .ix  nation..,  to 
the  erown  of  fin  .t  lirilain,  V.,  800 ;  „r  th..  .Molui«  k.. 
conveying  the  M„t,auk  ll.ils  to  th-  king,  VI.,  J.^  ;  of 
land  round  Ironde,,,u,it,  204;   of  lands  on  the  Ohio 
Burrcmlered  by  I"enn>ylvania,  mentioned,  VII.,  388  ;  ■' 
to  !.,■  I,„lg,.d  in  the  council  hoiiHe  at  Onondaga,  3!)0; 
recorded,  391 ;  determining  the  Indian  boundarv,  ex,-  ' 
cub'd  at  fort  PtanwiN-,  VIII.,  13.j.  "  j 

Deene,  U.,  IV.,  flS.'i.  ' 

Deepinge,  William,  smi;.„n,  I.,  77.  | 

Deer,  price  of,  at  the  Delaware  river,  II.,  12;   acts  j.as>;ed  for 
'.he  pre.s,.rvation  M,  IV.,  IKiS;  V.,  782;  of  Canada 
liaudsomer  than  those  of  Knrope,  IX..  1(12;  .abundant 
on  Lake  Krie,  8^."j. 
DeerlieM  (I)..irlild,  (;„.Tr,.nile\  (Ma..^.sachufetts),   III.,   B62,  : 
7St;;   New  York   Indians  suspected  of  having  killed 
>onie  persons  at,  IV.,  38,  41,  44,  4« ;  tho.se  murders 
charged  to  Inilians  from  Canada,  45  ;  the  Mohegan 
In.lians  protest  their  innocence  of  the  mnrd.rs  com- 
mitted  at,  47;    cut  off,    1083,  1085,  10!)!),    |X,,  7.'-,8 
7«2,  a  party  set  out  from  Canada  to  atla'ck,  V.,  8(ii 
IX.,  831;  attacked  by  Canada  Indians,  X..  33 -'de-' 
feat  of  a  detachment  from,  77;   a  French  party  n.'arch 
towards,   143;  their  leader  killed,  ibid  ;  Samuel  Al- 
len  of,  a  pri.<oner  in  Canada,  15,"    158. 
Deering,  lieutenant,  in  the  Arumlel  frigate,  IV.,  712;   takes 
a   pair  of  snow  .«hoes   to   the   lords  of  trade',    7111; 
commands  the  shiji  Fortune,  722,  7(jO. 
Deer  island,  IX.,  ti51,  X    34!). 

Defense,  of  Messrs.  Kuyter  and  Melyn,  I.,  20,-, ;  of  fiscal 
Uendrick  Van  Dyck,  489 ;  of  Dr.  Barclay  .gainst 
Sm.Oi,  nioation.d,  VII.,  53u,  56.;,  5ya.  , 


181 


Defiance  (Ohio),  ancient  name  of,  IX.,  891. 

De  Foreest,  Isaac,  I.,  ]:)2,  193,  327,  597,  II!,  249,  700;  taken 
prisoner  and  released  by  the  English,  501,  503; 
takes  the  oath  of  allegiance,  HI.,  -,-,  ■  deacon  of  tho 
Dutch  church  at  Ni'w  Vork,  749. 

Deforeest,  Isaac,  an  Albany  merchant,  VII.,  015. 

Deforest,  Jose,  makes  ai^i^lieation  in  behalf  of  tho  Wal- 
loons, III.,  P.I. 

Degacbnawadiclepii,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  898. 

Degaeajuichtiag..,on  the  north  side  of  lake  Cadarac.jui,  IV., 


Degarandagoo,  an  Oneida  sachem,  IV.,  897. 

Degaronda,  an  Onei.la  chief,  IV.,  910. 

Do  Gay,  lientenunl,  of  the  frigate  TAurore,  sent  with  a  mes- 
sage to  Minas,  X.,  U2. 

Degemesals.     (.See  Gameraye.) 

De  Gens,  Lourens,  II.,  183. 

l)cgonhon<lie,  a  .<eneca  chief,  IH.,  322. 

Do  Graefl-,  Ouihlis,  lord  of  South  I'olsbrock,  II.,  21,  71,  75  ■ 
memoir  of,  50  ;  vice-director  Alricks  communicates 
an  account  of  aflairs  at  the  Delaware  to,  08,  76  ;  ap- 
pointed to  conf.r  with  the  West  India  company  on 
the  alfalrs  of  the  rolonie  at  the  Delaware,  206,  210  • 
I  report  of,  212. 

DeGrau,  (ierrit,  an  act  passed  to  entit'e  him  to  the  fishcrvof 
porpoi.ses,  V.,  390. 

Degraw,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  731. 

De    ((niys,    captain,    serves    against    tho    Onondagas,    IX 
050.  '■ 

De  Grey,    Thomas,    father  of   William,   l.,rd    Walsingham 

VIII.,  250. 
De  Grey,  Thomas,  under-secretary  of  stat..,   Ill     xii    Vllt. 
703;  member  of  the  board  of  trn.b  ,'  III.,'xix!     iSe'e 
\l'ahint;hiim,  2d  lord.) 
DeGrey,  William,  solicitor-general  of  England,  VII.    816- 
biogra,,hical  nollceof,  VIII.,  250.  (See  Walsingham  ) 
DeGrot.Gerrit,  II,  183.  ' 

Di'  Qua.     (See  Dt  Mont.) 
Degulier,  lieutenant,  woun.led,  X.,  10S4. 
De  Haert,  Dalthasner,  II.,  219,  099,  IU.,  75. 
:  D'llaert,  Jacob,  II.,  700. 
De  Haert,  Matthys,  II.,  700. 
De  Maes,  lioeb.f,  I.,  597,  599. 
De  Ilayen,  Isaac,  HI.,  75. 

De  Heyde,  agent,  II.,  20O,  270,  277,  2;'S,  303,  308,  33] 
D'helx.court  (D'aubecoiirt,  d'hebeiu^ourC,  captain,  sends  in 
pursuit  ,.f  major  liogers,  X.,  093,  097,  703;  wounded, 
750,  798;  lommands  at  Carillon,  960. 
D'herce,  lieutenant,  asks  permission  to  return  to  France   X 
575.  '       ' 

D'Heu,^futher  Jacpies,  S.  J.,  missionary  to  tha  Sonecas,  IX., 

D'Houeur,  (iuilliam,  II.,  250,  III.,  •;:,, 

D'honeur,  .lobannes,  IV.,  935,  1008. 

D'huges,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  1080. 

Deiquande,  chief,  warrior  of  the  Onondagas,  his  speed,    to 

the  Ohi,.  I.eliinw,  VI!..  757  ;  uientioned,  804. 
Dejeuue,  Beujamiu,  HI.,  052. 


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182 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Dfk- 


■  •'^'.l 


I  r: 


Dukanissore  (Cnnnassora,  Cannaugli?ora,  Canisoro,  Deca- 
nasora,  Decanassorn,  Dtcanassore,  Decanissorc,  De- 
caimisoia,  Dccannissoiv,  Decaimosora,  Dooauoslioro, 
Dcganistora,  Di-kanassorc,  Di.'KnnisoiT,  Dukanissora, 
Dekanissoiv,  Di-kanissorec,  DrKanitsoro,  Dekoiio- 
shoro,  D'Kannasoro,  Tcgaiinisoran,  Ti'ganiiissorcn, 
Tekannasoren,  Tln'Conassoro,  Tln'  Kaniiasoor),  si'iul.s 
a  niessago  to  Canada,  IV.,7!>,0.') ;  an  llnoiiclagasachum, 
85,  8(i,  87,  89,  92,  121,  279,  281,  492,  493,  494,  495, 
491),  497,  500,  559,  5t)l,  5G3,  057,  UGO,  742,  798,  805, 
80t),  807,  900  ;  spiakcT  at  an  Indian  oonfcrtMico  JiclJ  at 
Alliany,  88,  90,  569,  ()93  ;  the  govt-rniirof  Canada  very 
desii'oiia  to  see,  90;  luejiks  liis  iiromiso  with  the 
governor  of  Canada,  123 ;  calls  on  governor  I'letchor 
for  aid  against  the  French,  ibid ;  informs  tho  earl  of 
Belloniont  that  tlie  governor  of  Canaila  tlireatens  the 
Onondagas,  309  ;  returns  to  Onondaga,  370  ;  se:'.t  to 
New  York  with  a  message,  407  ;  a  brave  lighting  fel- 
low, 487 ;  marries  a  iiraying  s(iiiaw  from  Canada, 
089;  his  wife  is  killed  in  Albany,  ibid;  advis.'S 
against  building  a  fort  at  Onondaga,  783  ;  proposes  lo 
retire  from  public  life,  799  ;  at  Onondaga,  802,  803, 
804 ;  accompanies  lii.'utenant-governor  Nanfan  to 
New  York,  Ss3  ;  his  interview  with  the  governor  of 
Canada,  890;  reports  Ida  speech  to  ihe  governor 
of  Canada,  891,  and  the  latter's  answer,  892;  ac- 
quaints fatluM-  llruyas  with  his  intention  to  visit  Al- 
bany, 895;  informs  tlie  Indians  that  the  governor  id' 
Kew  York  will  visit  them,  917  ;  explains  to  the  Eng- 
lish the  cau-e  of  the  I'rench  comiug  to  Onondaga, 
918  ;  informed  of  the  intimtion  of  lhr>  governor  of  Ca- 
nada toliuild  a  fort  atTjughsa';  oudc>,  019  ;  the  gover- 
nor of  Canada  semis  for,  992  ;  his  proi  osals  to  lord 
Cornbury,  998,  999;  at  Albany,  V.,  04;  impiires  the 
meaning  of  setting  uji  tin'  Knglish  arms  at  the  Onon- 
daga, 249;  speaker  of  the  live  nations,  209,  274,  382, 
383,  437,  43S,  439,  441,  415,  440,  480,  488;  pre- 
sented to  the  live  naticms,  273;  confers  witli  commis- 
eioniTS  from  Albany,  372;  his  speech  to  the  comnns- 
eioners,  375;  iutdrms  the  ccnninissiiuiers  nl  Indian 
affairs  that  the  Kn'och  are  building  a  fort  at  Niagara, 
623;  vi-iis  Willianisburgh  (Virginia),  ami  treats 
with  the  governor  IhiTe,  50O;  a  French  spy,  032; 
deposeil,  ibid;  visits  I'ount  Frontenae,  IX.,  183; 
grateful  for  his  cordial  reception  at  Monln'al,  189  ; 
Jiamod  also  Niregouontaron,  192  (sixs  Niniioucnln- 
rod) ;  carries  u  letter  from  lather  de  Lambervillo  to 
count  de  Frontenae,  ibid  ;  a  great  OiU)nilaga  chief, 
much  attached  to  count  Frontenae,  405  ;  his  ni'gotia- 
tions  in  Canada,  579 ;  leaves  hostages  in  Canada, 
083;  gives  hopes  of  peace,  07O  ;  advlsi's  negotiation 
with  tlie  French,  710;  devoted  to  the'  Kimdish,  738; 
negotiating  a  neutrality  betwi'en  Ni'W  York  and  Ca- 
nada, 743;  his  spiM'ch  to  goviTiior  Viiudreuil,  747; 
liotilies  the  governor  (d'  Canada  of  ameditateit  attack 
ou  that  country,  859 ;  singing  the  war  song  against 
tho  wodtcrn  ludians,  804. 


Dekanissoro,  an  Oneida  sachom,  IV.,  728. 

Dekanissore  (T).  Keins.sorec),  junior,  a  Cayuga  sachem,  V., 
508,  799 ;  a  party  to  a  deed  of  trust  to  governor  Bur- 
net, 800,  801 . 

Dekanodas.ae,  a  Mohawk  chief,  IV.,  723. 

Do  Kaay,  Mr.,  III.,  001.     (riee  Dc  Key. ) 

Dekaraehuua,  a  Cayuga  chief,  III.,  500,  561. 

Do  Key,  coloncd,  VI.,  040. 

Do  Key,  .Jacob,  senior,  arrested.  III.,  073;  imprisoned,  747; 
elder  of  the  reformed  Dutch  church,  749. 

De  Key,  .Jacob,  junior,  arrested,  III.,  078;  apprentice  to  a 
mercl'.ant  in  New  Y'ork,  081. 

Dekey  (De  Kay),  Tennis,  an  assistant  alde.'man  in  New  Y'ork, 
HI.,  425;  concerned  in  a  riot  there,  741,  742,  744, 
745,  740  ;  a  merchant  in  New  Y'ork,  749. 

Di'keye,  Thennis,  of  Ulster  county,  IV.,  938,  1006. 

De  Key,  William,  I.,  200. 

Delaiis,  M.,  at  the  battle  of  Sii'.ery,  X.,  1083. 

iJelaharr.     (Si'e  Banc.) 

D.>  la  Beeque,  Salomon,  IV.,  935,  1008. 

De  la  Cour,  lieutenant  Andrew,  wounded  at  Oswego,  VII., 
127;  notice  of,  ibid;  reported  killed,  164. 

Dela  Croa,  III.,  390.     (See  Troye,  de  la.) 

De  la  Faye,  Charles,  under-secretary  of  state,  III.,  xi;  hi.s 
nephew  commissioned  a  lieutenant,  V.,  703  ;  requests 
governor  Burnet's  kind  services  in  favor  of  Mr.  Wal- 
pole,  771 ;  governor  Mmitgomerio  requests  the  good 
services  of,  8SS ;  governor  Cosby  promises  to  give 
land  to  his  nephew  and  niece  "  I'hanney,"  942. 

Deda  Faye,  Mrs.,  V.,  912. 

De  la  Fleur,  lieutenant,  IX.,  235. 

De  la  (irive  des  assises,  Mr.,  appointed  assi.itant  commissary 
in  Canada,  X.,  530,  537;  a  prisoner  in  Halifax  and 
exchanged,  552,  555,  504;  I'xpected  at  Quebec,  035  i 
n  .successor  at  Louisbcuirg  to,  appointed,  092. 

De  la  Clrove,  lii'ulenant,  IX  ,  234. 

Delamer,  [Henry  liootli,  2d]  lord,  membcrof  the  privy  coun- 
cil, HI.,  572. 
Diluniotte.     (See  Cnttill'ic.) 

De  t.ancey,  Alice,  marries  Ilalph  Izard,  VIII.,  804. 
Do  Laneey,  Ann,  nuiirii'S  Tliouuis  .lones,  VIII.,  085. 
De  Laneey,  Ann,  marries  .hdin  Watts,  VIII.,  721. 
De  Laneey,  James,  reconimeniled  for  a  seat  in  the  council, 
v.,  850,  857,  870;  attends  Indian  conferences,  800, 
808,  VI.,  99,  102,  210,  218,  202,  -141,  443,  447,  450, 
717,  724  ;  second  judgi>  of  the  supremi'  court  of  New 
Y'ork,  v.,  942,  VI,,  5;  di  livers  an  opinion  n.s  to  the 
equity  jurisdiction  of  that  court,  V.,  944,  VI.,  6,  11 ; 
to  be  appointed  chief  justice,  V.,  949 ;  appointed 
chief  justice,  951,  977,  VI.,  14;  his. character,  V., 
982;  signs  the  answer  to  tlie  artie'.es  agidnst  governor 
(.'osby,  985  ;  Messrs.  Alexander  and  Hmilh  appear  as 
counsel  for  Zi'nger  lielore,  VI  ,  22;  pre^iilent  t^larke 
reciuumeuds  that  he  be  (.'onlirmeil  in  the  chief  justice- 
ship, 53,  54;  I'aul  Ilicluuds  intimate  with,  119;  ona 
of  the  council,  152;  lives  in  New  York,  153,209; 
one  of  tho  commisaioucrs  for  aetlling   the   boundary 


]   Mil; 


—  Dei,] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


183 


De  Lanccy,  James  —  coHlinucd. 

betwoi'ii  Massuelui»(.'tts  and  Ulioile  Island,  ]68;  moves 
a  censure  on  a  statement  contained  in  a  pamphlet  of 
Cadwalhider  Colden,  ^130  ;  Mi'.  Coklen'.s  report  on  tlio 
proeeedingH  of,   lili'2  ;    governor  Clinton  regrets  th:it 
ho  gave  a  eonunission  during  good  beiiavior  to,  3.'»tJ ; 
the  revocation  of  his  commission  recommended,  GriT  ! 
swears  vengeance  against  Mr.  Coldc  n,  IJ77  ;   susjii  cted 
of  having  drawn  ui)  a  resolution  passed  by  the  assem- 
bly, 402;  iu  no  way  jiroper  for  his  present  employ- 
ment, 408;    his    rennival    from    public    employment 
calh.'d  f(n',  409  ;   governor  Clintmi  about  to  susp.  nd 
him  from  the  council,  411,  47lj ;  one  of  "  tho  faction," 
413,   414;    appointed   lieutenant-governor    of    New 
York,   (181,   (192;    opposed   thu   Canada   expedition, 
41G ;    brother-in-law  of  sir  I'oter  Warren,  417 ;  de- 
clines  to   accompany   governor  Clinton   to   Albany, 
42S ;    alius  at  the   government  of   New  York,  42'J  ; 
governor  Clinton  retains  the  comm:s»ion  as  lieuten- 
ant-governor from,  4ol,  4tl'i ;  salary  of,  4;!4i   further 
representations  againni,  4(14;  the  archbishop  of  Can- 
terbury a  friend  of,  4(1.") ;    Mr.  Colden  comjilains   of, 
4bS  1  connected  by  niarriagi' with  thi.' Coldeu  family, 
409  ;  abuses  governor  Clinton's  conlldence,  470,  472, 
474,  530,  0(15  J  giMierally  feared,  473,  475  ;  about  to  be 
suspended  from  being  lieutenant-governor,  470,  759  ; 
his  aiipointinent  as   lieutenant-governor  encourages 
"the  faction,"  523,  530,  098;  governor  Cliutou  alters 
his  resoUitiou  of  suspending,  528  ;  the  hiMUl  of  "  tlii' 
faction,"  551,  (i97;  correspondence   between  captain 
Roddam  and,  572,  573;  commits  a  mall  bi'loiming  to 
las  inaje^ly's  ship  Ureyhonnd,  for  murd.'r,  574;  gov- 
ernor   Clinton's    oliservatiiuis    on    such    proceeding, 
575  ;  caiilaiii  lloddam,  II.   N.,  complains  of,  584,  and 
requires  him  to  roli'ase  his  giiniier's-niate,  585;  gov- 
ernor Clinton  complains  of  Mr.  llorsmaiiden  to,  001  ; 
governor  Clinton  calls  for  the  revocation  of  the  com- 
mission   of    lieutenant-goveruor    granted    to,     012 ; 
ol>inioii  of  the  law  otlicers  of  the  crown  iu  the  case, 
ibid;  governor  Clinton  yieldi'd  to  the  usurpations  of 
the  assembly,  by  the  advice  of,  01(1;    one  of  a  com- 
mittee of  the  council  to  whom  letters  were  referred 
on  the  ilefeuseb'ss  state  of  the  frontiers,  048  ;  one  of 
the  committee  of  ways  ami  me.'ins  for  the  Canada  ex- 
pedition, l!.'2  ;  forms  a  joint  committi'c  of  the  council 
ond  assembly  and  draws  up  the  repre.M'iitatioiis  of  the 
latter  body,  000;   endeavors  to  throw  the  exi'CUtive 
power  ot  the  goveriuiieiit  Into  tho  hands  of  the  assem- 
bly, 079;  attends  the  governor  to  Albany,  087;  ex- 
erts his  iiilUience  against  the  government,  701 ;  the 
duke  ill  liedford  not  favorabh'  to,  727;  absents  hini- 
Bclf  I'rniii  the  council,  752;  the  archliishoji  of  ('anter- 
bury  writes  to,  777;  repoit  of  tie?  law  olUcers  of  the 
crown  on  the  commission  grantcil  during  good   be- 
iiavior to,  702;   sworn  in  as  lii'iilenanl-goveriun'  of 
Now  York,  803 ;    announces   the   commencement  of 
Ilia  admiuistratlon  to  tho  lords  of  trade,  ibid ;  sug- 


gests a  plan  for  satisfying  the   live  nations,  807;  ad- 
vises the  board  of  trade  of  the  French  movements  on 
the  Ohio,  810,  843  ;  why  he  prefers  Albany  as  a  place 
to  confer  with  the  Indians,  817 ;  calls  a  meeting  of 
the  live  nations,  819;  reports  the  proceedings  of  the 
assembly,  820,  834,  838,  940,  950;  communicates  a 
letter   from    the   commanding   officer  at  Oswego   to 
general  Shirley,  825,  820;  letter  of  secretary  I'ownall 
to,  830  ;  iiaUhmits  an  address   from  the  assembly  to 
the  king,  831;  reports  of  French  deserters  transmit- 
ted to,  832 ;  endeavors  to  induce  the  other  coloniea 
to  land  commissioners  to  Albi.iiy,  833;  his  observa- 
tions on  tho  Iwundary  between  New  York  and  New 
Jersey,  838;  letter  of  the  secretary  of  state  to,  844; 
urged  to  use  increased  activity  in  regard  to  the  Ohio, 
845 ;  reports  the  result  of  his  conference  with  the 
Indians,  850,  and  with  the  coim-re.ss  at  Albany,  851, 
917;    attends  tho  colonial   coiiL'iess,  853;    orders  a 
meeting  of  the  commissioners  of  Indian  all'airs,  850; 
letter  of  the    Indian  traders  to,  S58  ;  obtains  aid  for 
Virginia  from   the   New   York  assembly,   909,  927; 
correspondence  between  the  governor  of  Canada  and, 
911, 930;  lays  before  the  secretary  of  state  the  defense- 
less condition  ol  the  frontiers  of  New  York,  922,  and 
Bugftests  measures  of  defense,  923,  925  ;  ■jontimies  to 
report    his    proceedings,   937 ;    receives   news   fiom 
Oswego,  938  ;   governor  Shirley  determines   him  to 
call  the  assembly,  940;  communicates  tho  royal  in- 
structions regarding  the  revenue   to  the   assembly, 
948  ;    h's  appointment  as  chief  justice  during  good 
behavior  sul)nutted  for  the  opinion  of  the  law  officers 
of  the  crown,  951;  waits   on  general  liraddock,  9S9, 
whose   defeat    he    reiiorts,   990  ;    suggests  a  plan   ot 
operations   against  the   French,  991;    report  of  thu 
battle  of  lake  Oeorge  transmitted  to,  1003 ;  resumes 
his  position  as  chief  justice,  VII.,  32;  instructtd  to 
coiiperate  in  framing  a  law  lor  the  vr.cating  of  sumlry 
extravagant  grants   in  New  York,  78;    receives  the 
government  from  sir  Charles  Hardy,  224 ;    an  act  of 
l.arliameut  pndiibithig  the  exportation  of  grain  trans- 
uiilt.'d  tci,  271 ;  reports  a  riot  arising  out  of  the  dis- 
puted boundary  between  New  York  and  Mas.-ach  isetts, 
273  ;  transmits  inti'lligeiiee  of  the  fall  of  I'uit  William 
Henry,  274;  cnminiiiiicates  his  vi.nvs  on  the  bounds 
of  New  Netherland,  333;  letter  of  the  lords  of  trade 
to,  334  ;  sends  a  return  of  iron  manufactured  in  tho 
IM-ovince  of   New  York,  335  ;    informs  the  lonls  of 
trade  of  the  (b'struction  of  the  Oerman   llatts,  341 ! 
troubled  with   asthma,  343;    informs  secretary  Pitt 
that  New   York  li.as  voteil    a   force   for   the   expedi- 
tion  against   Crown   Point,    343;   advises  the  lords 
<d'  trade  of  the  fall  of  fort  Umpiesne,  352  ;  asks  (hat 
the  jirovince  be  reimbursed  the  expenses  incurred  for 
the  war,  353;    censured  for  assenting  to  an  ai't  for 
collecting   (|uit    rents,  without  a  susiiending  clause, 
351;  ordered  to  cutlperate  in  reestablishing  (Iswegc, 
359  ;  justittes  himself  for  having  nsionted  to  the  quit 


181 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Del— 


I'  u 


De  Lancev,  .Jamoa  — continued. 

rent  act,  369;   asks  to  lie  roliovod  from  tlio  govorn- 
inL'iit  and  to  r(>turn  to  tlio  Lenoh,  370;   advis-s  tlic 
lords  of  trado  of  tli.^  movouieiits  of  the  army,  I!!).')  ; 
reports  the  fall  of  Tiuondoroga  and  death  of  att'or- 
ney.geiR.ral  Kemi,,  390  ;  iinnouiu.,..s  the  rrdiiction  of 
Niagara,  401  ;  congratulates  the  lords  of  trade  oil  tlio 
surrender  of  Quebec,  405  ;    hh   conduct  apinoved, 
419;    requested   not   to  detain  the   mail   packets  at 
N.'W  York,  420 ;    clobrates   the  taking  of  Quebec, 
42(5 ;  vindicates  the  propriety  of  justices'  courts,  427 ;' 
dead,  441,  447  ;    Cadwallader  Colden  succeeds,  444, 
461 ;    commissioned  judges   during  good   behavior,' 
4G8;  Daniel   Uorsmanden  one  of  the  partv  of,  528; 
declines    incorporating   the    lutlieran    church,' 585^ 
despatches   for,  received  after   his  deatli,  587;    the 
Mohawks  comjilain  of  the  Kayadeross.-ras' patent,  to, 
C71;  added  a  fourth  justice   to  the  suju-enie  court] 
700;    cajoled  governor  Clinten,  705;    the  pr.'sbvte- 
rians  a].ply  for  a  charter  to,   847;    attacked  in  "the 
review  of  tlio  military  operations  in  Nortli  America, 
909  ;    brotlier-in-hnv    of    John    Watts,    VIII.,    590  • 
Thomtis  Joni's  marries  a  daughter  oi,  085. 
De   Lancey,    captain    James,   son   of   tho    lieutenant-gov- 
ernor,  anuonucea   tho   surrender  of  Niagara,    VII. 
402;    biograpliical    notice    of,   ibid;    called  'to   the 
council,  VIII.,  109;  refuses   a   seat  in  the  council 
148.  ' 

De  Lancey,  James  (son  of  I'eler),  captain  of  the  Westchester 
horse,  718;  biographical  notice  of,  ibid. 

De  Lan  y,  John,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New- 
York,  VIII.,  GOl. 

De  Lancey  (Lance),  Oliver,  complaints  agahist,  VI,,  413,414.  j 
riotous  con.Iuct  of,  471 ;   stabs  doctor  Colhoun  and  I 
absconds,  513;   reported   to   tho   sccrc'tarv  of  state    I 
614,  and  to  the  board  of  trade,  5IC;    distiuguisl„.s  ' 
himself  in  opposing  the  government,  571  ;  tlnvaiens  I 
that  the  faction  will  set  up  a  govriiment  of  their  own, 
«S1;    insults   the   mayor   of    New    York,    (192;    InV 
brother  prevents  the   pros.^cutiou  of,  093;    ordered 
prosecuted,  694;  evidence  taken   before  the  council 
ill  the  ,"ise  of,  (J95,  (i97 ;  Mr.  Smith  offers  to  prosecute, 
7(.(i;  takes  thecmmand  of  the  New  York  regiments, 
VII.,  343 ;  aiipointed  receiver-general  of  N-w  Y(jrk,' 
629;  member  of  the  council,   7G3,  VIII.,  304,   085 ,' 
colonel  of  militia,  377;   colonel   Morris   accused  of 

disloyalty  in  a  letter  to,  590;    leavers  to  raise  a 

loyalist  brigade,  fis7;  l,iogra|.hical  notice  „f,  7s8;  hiv 
berviees  appn.ved  by  the  king,  790;  at  fort  Craven 
X.,  827;  reported  kill.'d,  8IS. 

De  Lancey,  Oliver,  junior,  maj.ir  i,i  the  seventeenth  light 
'Iragoons,  VIII.,  29,^  colonel  o  the  seventeenth 
light  dragoons,  795. 

DeluDiM.y,  I'eter,  notice  of.VI.,  4(;9 ;  n.arries  Kli.abeth  Colden, 
VIII.,  718;  his  buildings  at  the  m,.rev  of  brigadier! 
general  Pursons,  735  ;  Ralph  Uard  murnes  u  daughter 
ol,  60*.  * 


De  Lancey,  .St.'phen,  III.,  749 ;  a  Frenchman  of  New  York, 
concerned  in  the  Mailagasc.r  trade,  IV.,  532,  542; 
a  merchant  of  New  York,  1124,  849,  1135,  V.'  332; 
signs  a  petition  to  king  William,  IV.,  934';  advised 
that  tho  I'Vench  are  about  to  attack  New  York,  1184; 
purchases  cocoa  from  privateers,  V.,  230,  233;  i-e- 
coramonded  for  a  seat  ■'u  the  council,  459  ;  governor 
Burnet  questions  his  qualification  as  member  of  as- 
sembly, 709;  but  takes  the  oaths  and  his  seat,  ibid; 
governor  .Montgomerie's  representation  of,  850  ;  hi.c 
son  marries  Miss  Colden,  VI.,  409;  John  Watts 
marries  a  daughter  of,  VIII.,  590;  marries  Ann  Van 
Cortlant,  788;  advances  money  to  M.  de  laChauvigny 
of  Canada,  I.K.,  1030. 
De  Lancey,  Stephen,  grandson  of  lieutenant-governor  Col- 
den, VH.,  703;  appointed  clerk  of  Albanv,  ibid; 
biographical  notice  of,  VIII.,  480. 
Il'Lancy,  Hugh,  X.,  593. 

Delano,  M.,  an  officer  on  board  La  Deesse,  X.,  49. 
DoLanoy  (Delaneie),  Pieter,  11.,  587,  III.,  93;  bookkeeper, 
to  th.'    coII,!ctor   of  the   port   of   New    York,    302 ;' 
about   to   leave   N.-w  York,  307;  one   of  the    ■•om' 
mittee   of  safety,    592,    597,    013,   617;  collector  of 
New  York,  590,  598,  608,  609,   649;  protects  colo- 
nel   Bayard,    003;     advises    captain    Leisler,    020; 
mayor  of  New  York,  045,  075,  740,  74],  740^  743] 
744,  740,  747;  member  of  lieutenanl-gov.rnor  Leis-' 
ler's  council,  030,  657,  660,  062,  703,  733,  750,  7.-,] 
754;  arrested,  759,   792,794;  imjirisoned,  707,' 811;' 
tried  and  acquittcl,  789  ;  govrnor  Kh'tcher  threatens 
to  shoot  any  man  that  would  vote  for,  IV.,  127   j4;i 
178;  under  bonds  not  to  leave  New  York,  212,' 217- 
l.'tter  of,  relern.d  to,  213;  his  letter  relative  togover- 
n.u'  Fletclier's  conduct,  221,  224  ;  Mr.  I'enn  lays  before 
the  board  of  trade,  a  letter  from,  240. 
De  la  Plaine,  Nicholas,  II.,  249,  HI.,  76. 
Oelaj.orte,  M.,  IX.,  1071. 
Dela  Tour.     (See  7'our.) 
De  Lavttll,  Margriel,  II.,  0O8. 

Delavall,  Thomas,  one  of  the  d,.pnties  sent  to  summon  ,lirec- 
tor  Stuyvesant,  II.,  411  ;  ajiproju-iates  to  himself  the 
proceeds  of  the  e.Kcise,  57S;  property  of,  attached, 
'''■>1,  III  ,  206  ;  disi,osilion  of  his  j.roperty  at  IIarl..in, 
II.,  591;  boat  of,  sold,  602;  his  servant  absconds, 
603;  allowed  to  remove  his  daughter  to  Seakonk 
OO.S ;  property  at  fort  Orange  cinliscaled,  ibid;  owi...d' 
a  house  in  the  Shcp-walk  (New  York),  637;  oid.r 
to  appraise  the  properly  of,  038  the  town  of  ILirlem 
applies  for  a  grant  of  a  m.'adow  belonging  to,  HIS; 
onlers  respecting  i.roperly  belonging  to,' (114  ■  a  cuii- 

missioneraiq led  to  settle  tl slate  at  Will,  msladt 

of,  072,  070,  (;.-7;  sent  cimmissioner  to  the  Ksopus, 
III.,  11:1,  l.-iO;  the  Dutch  plunder  the  house  of,  2tHl, 
202;  auditor  of  Ih..  dukcif  York,  2O0,  220;  In  Lon- 
don, 22s,  229,  231,  230,247;  brings  Jacob  Milborne  be. 
fore  the  council,  301 ;  executor  to  Mr.  Swinton,  426. 
Deluw«re  George,  an  Indian,  VII.,  286. 


[Del— 


—  Del] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Delaware  (De  la  Waer,  DcUewnrr,  Delowar),  thn  riror  discov- 
ered, I.,  27;  patent  to  Mosm-s.  Oodyn  and  Bloiiimaort 
for  !i  colonic  on,  43 ;  A|.iiociiiiminy  in  tlie  stato  of,  81  • 
the  South  rivorculhHl  hy  (lu,  English,  289  ;  description 
ot,  290  ;  tl„.  Dntch  obtain  a  conveyance  of  lands  on,  596 
599;  force  necessary  to  garrison  fort  Casimir  on  the' 
C41;  estimated  exp,.nse  of  a  colonie  on,   G43 ;  loans 
aiithori/ed  for  the  new  eolonie  on,  ibid,  H.,  17,22  56 
•2Ki ;   an   apjo-opriation    voted  to  send   colon'ist?'  lo[ 
4;  letters  an.l  papers  on  the  settlement  and  progress 
of  (he  colonie  on  the,  4,  8,  10,  12,  48,  56,  D7,  58,  59, 
«',  61,  75,  76,  86,  96,  97,  98,  100,  101,  103,  106,  108, 
109,  112,  114,  117,  119,  124,  1V8,  183,  186,  200,  202 
204,  240,  241,  242,  244, 246,  247, 258, 259,  354, 604,  615^ 
61.3;  vice-uirector  Alrichs  receives  deeds  for  land  on 
the  east  and  «-cst  sides  of,  7;   extent  of,  11;   vice- 
director  AlricUs  suggests  a  settlement  at  the  month  ot, 
ibid;  further  reports  from  the  eolonie  on,  13,18,49, 
IS;   extent  of  the   colonic  on,   18,  71;  ship'.Meulen 
arrives  at,  20;  a  clergy.nan  expect.'d  at,  ibi,; ;  a  com- 
mittee  appointed   to   in.p.ire   into  the  allairs  of  the  - 
colonie  on,  21 ;  f,„.th,.r  aid  granted  to  the  colonie  on,  I 
-;  return  of  loans  elfeele,!  on  account  of  the  colonie  I 
on,  48,  101;  considerable  sickness  at,  50,  C9;  serions  ' 
damaso  to  the  crops  at,  50;  executions  to  be  issued  ' 
at,   with  the  knowledge  of   the  director,  62;  Mary.  | 
land    re,iueste.l   to   send   back     fugitivs   from,   64- 
expense    of  sending    on.,    hundred   people   to     65-': 
claimed  to  be  a  part  of  Maryland,   67,   70;   colonel  I 
file  visits,  73,  86;   common  council  at  Amsterdam  i 
resolves  to  surremler  the  coloni,.  o„,  78  ;  ^  indication  i 
ol   the   Dutch  title    to,    SO;    Maryland   ,l,.,„ands  the! 
surivmler  of,  81 ;  not  m..ntion..,i  in  lord  Ualtiinore's  ' 
patent,  82;  director  Stuyvesaut  expn^sses  his  .leter- 
minati.,u  to  maintain  the  right  of  the  Dutch  to,  83; 
calle.l  of  old,  Nassau  riv,.r,  86;   route  to  the  Cl'iesa^ 
JM.ake  from,  88;  .■laim..d  by  sir  I.;dwar<l  I'loyten,  OS' 
obtains  its  nam,,  from  the  ICnglish,  93;  the  Dutch  in,' 
h.ng  before  lord  Delaware  came  to  Virginia,  ibid;  the 
authorities  of  Maryland  have  nothing  to  do  except 
with   the   Dutch  resident  at,   94;    arguments  against  i 
the  claim  of  Marylan.l  to,  96  ;  furlh.r  aj.prei.riations 
voted  for  the  colonie  on,   100,   164,   165,   17ti,  206; 
controversy    with    lor.l    lialtimore    re>p,.cting,'  116 ! 
eaplalu  Neale  protests  against  lb..  \V..st  India  .•o'mpaju' 
for    il|,.gally    occupying,    117;    lorls    erecti'd    by   the 

Dutch  at,  137;  liob-rt  C.ghwel   noti I  not  to  setti,. 

lit,  unless  under  the  Dutch,  144;  r..port  of  the  eom- 
missiouers    of    the    colonic    on,    165;    the    common  j 
coim.  il  of  Amstu'dani  resolve  to  maintaiu  the  c.olonie  ' 
ol',   167;  emigrants  recomiuended  to  be  sent  frc.i  of  i 
expense  to,   169;   private  persons  to  b,.  allowed  to 
lake  slock  in  the  eoionie  at,  170;  j.ioposals  for  sub-  i 
..icrli,lions  to  the    dock  of,    171;    lurlher   privileges 
granl,.,l  t,)  the  colonie  on,   173,  175.  202;   M,.unouists 
g.iiug  to,   176;  return  of  nu)nthlv  paynu.iils  for  the 
g..vernn.enf  „|,  179;   nan.cs  ef  ll„.  ,el„nisls  going  to, 
183 ;  receipts  and  disbursemeuta  for  the  years  1659  to  j 

24 


185 


1663,  for,  186;  Cornelia  Van  Gezel  complains  of  the 
dire    or  of,  196;  a  description  of  the,  recommended 
to  be  printed,  197;  the  West  India  company  consent 
to  surrender  to  the  city  of  Amsterdam  the  whole  of, 
198,  202;  some  thoughts  on  the  colonie  on,  200; 
resolutions  of  the  Amoterdam  chamber  on  the  trade, 
&c.,to,  206;  memoir  thereupon,  208;  report  on  thj 
colonie  at,  209  ;  condition  and  statistics  of  the  colony 
at,  in  1663,  210;  annual  value  of  the  trade  at,  212; 
colonists  about  to  sail  to,  ibid ;  the  common  council 
of  Amsterdam  resolve  to  send  merchandise  to,  213, 
and  to  send  negroes  to,  ibi.l,  223 ;  fifty  slaves  required 
for,  214 ;  others  to  be  admitted  to  a  share  in  the  profits 
of  the  colonie  on,  215  ;  the  entire  of,  conveyed  to  the 
city  of  Amster.lain,  220,  230;  fort  Nassau  on  the  east 
bank  of,  241 ;  aid  asked  to  protect  the,  244;  the  duke 
of  York  obtains  a  grant  of  all  the  land  between  the 
Connecticut  and,  296 ;  the  English  invade,  336 ;  the 
freedom  of  the  city  of  Amsterdam  voti'd  to  burghers 
of  the  colonie  on,   354;   the  south  bounds  of  New 
Ni.t!-.erland  extend  to  the  south  of,  609 ;  heretofore 
called  the  South  river,  615;  the  Swedes  propose  to 
settle  on.  III.,  20;  reduced  by  the  English,  68,  345; 
lord   naltiniore   a;,-    ,  ,h   for,   70;    captain  Needham 
commander  at,  ibid ;  articles  of  capitulation  of,  71 ; 
sir    Robert   Carr   makes  a  grant  of  land  and  t'rects 
a  manor  on,    72;  Didians   kill  several  christians  at, 
74;  the  people  of  New  Haven  exclu.led  from  the,  82; 
sir  Robert  Carr  cannot  be  persuaded  to   leave,' 63; 
to   be   granted   to   lord   Hcrkelev,    sir    George' Car' 
terelt,  an.l  oth,.rs,  lO.-,.  114;  sir  Uobert  Carr  los.'S  his 
possessions  on  the,  109;   lord  liallimore  has  no  right 
t",^  113;   laiuls  of  the  Dutch  ottieers  at,  conliscatcd, 
115;   Maryland  renews.  li.T  claim  to,  186,  344,  343  | 
regulations  for  trad,.,  at,  217;  bounds  New  Jersev',  223 ;' 
claimed  for  the  duk..  of  York,   237,  239;   sir' John 
King's  opinion  toudiing  the  colony  on  thi.,  247;  gov- 
rr.ior  Am-.ros  visits,  254;  bounds"  New  York  on  the 
west,  260;  Mr.  I'enn  bound,.,!  by  the  shores  of,  286- 
he  applies  to  th,.  duk,.  ..f  York  for  a  grant  of  hi's  pos- 
s,.ssions   on,  290;   no   patents   for  land   on,   303;    a 
whal..  strand,.<l  in,  307;  lord  lialtimore  rcpiests  to' bo 
h,.anl  before  the  council  on  his  claims  to,  339 ;  account 
of  th,.  liist  settling  on,  342;  reverend  Mr.  I.okenius, 
Sw,.,lish  minister  on,  343;   preparations  to  defend  it 
agHinst  Maryland,  345  ;  sir  Robert  Carr  plunders  the 
Dutch  at,  346;  New  Jersey  line  ought  to  b,.  run  from 
Ilu.Ison's   river  to   the,   356;   writ  of  quo   .warranto 
onb'rea   to   b,.   sued   against   th,.   projirietor   of  the 
cilony  on,  362,  363 ;  thi.  n,>rth  bounds  of  IVunsyl. 
vania  prop,.se,!  to  be  run  from  the  falls  of  the  Sus.iue- 
hunuat,.,  394;  New  York  lo.ses,  415 ;  not  under  sir 
K.   Aiulr,)s,   536,   537,   543;    New   York  desires   the 
auu,.xation  of  the  three  lower  counties  on,  791;  the 
province  of  New  York  extemled  originally  to,   7P6; 
I'ennsylvaniu  west  of,  797;  Mohawks  at  the  lu'ad  of] 
836;   lands  granted  to  Mr.  I'uau  on,  IV.,   108;  tUiJ 


'li' 


m 


inm. 


1  I 


i! 


j<^* 


186 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Del^ 


Delaware  —  cont  inutJ. 

I'Olonjr  on,  under  un  arlitrary  quaker  gorenmient, 
300  ;  the  Dutch  settle  tlie,  353  ;  a  pirate  enters,  378 ; 
liound:uy  of  tlie  grant  to  tlie  duke  of  York,  382, 
1122,  lit!');  Adolpli  Philips  conveys  goods  from  a 
pirate  to,  390;  a  Madagascar  ship  concealed  in,  413  ; 
pirates  land  at  Cape  May  in,  542 ;  Pennsylvania  on  the 
west,  and  New  Jersey  on  the  east  side  of,  543  ;  pirates 
carry  olf  a  vessel  from,  585  ;  Prederick  Philips  orders 
his  ship  into,  816;  ought  to  he  fortilied,  832;  not 
fortified,  877;  lord  Cornhury  descends  the,  961; 
vessels  from  New  York  cruise  as  fai  as  the  capes  of, 
1148  ;  New  Jersey  extends  along,  1155  ;  Prencii  priva- 
teers off  the  capes  of,  V.,  61  ;  illegal  traders  seized  in 
the,  301 ;  sir  K.  Andros,  governor  of  the  country  from 
Nova  .Scotia  to,  3C9  ;  New  York  bounded  in  part  hy, 
600,  VI.,  124,  'jOS;  the  three  lower  counties  on  the, 
granted  to  William  Penn,  V.,  G03 ;  exceedingly  com- 
modious, 604 ;  one  of  the  bounds  of  Pennsylvania, 
VI.,  124;  one  of  tin;  boundaries  of  the  jirovince  of 
New  York,  50S  ;  observations  of  lieutenant-governcu' 
do  Lancey  on  the  bouiulary  formed  by,  838  ;  the 
expense  of  removing  the  French  encroachments  have 
fallen  on  the  colonies  east  of,  VII.,  7;  reverend  Israel 
Acrelius,  commissary  to  tJio  Swedish  churches  on 
the,  168;  the  Mohawks  claim  the  head  waters  of,  576  i 
the  grant  to  the  duke  of  York  extended  to,  595,  VIII., 
207;  a  boundary  with  the  Indians  proposed  to  com- 
mence at  the  head  v\aters  of,  VII.,  6l  "i. 

Delaware,  State  of,  adoj.t.s  the  Virginia  resolutions,  VIII., 
170;  all  tnub'  with,  prohibi'.id,  6(18. 

Delawarr,  [Thouuis  West,  2d]  lord,  biographical  uotic"  of, 
II.,  :  ... 

Delawarr,  [John  Wrst,  7;h|  lord,  ajiiiolulcd  govi'rnor  ol 
New  York  and  Niw  Jersey,  VI.,  1)6,  97,  ll'l;  a  letter 
reci'ivcd  in  New  York,  addressed  to,  114;  asks  for  a 
return  of  stores  at  New  York,  148 ;  biographical 
eketch  of,  163 ;  lieutenant-governor  Clarke  oilers  to 
purchase  Ids  commission  of  governor,  164;  George 
Clinton  succeeds,  187,  189. 

Delawarr  fort.  III.,  74. 

Delegates  sent  to  Holland  from  New  Netherland,  I.,  258; 
from  New  Ni'therland  to  the  stales  general  re-olvcd 
on,  314,  315;  apply  for  means  to  transport  emi- 
grants to  New  Ni'th.M-land,  376;  ag.-iin  bring  its  all'airs 
before  the  slates  g.'Ueral,  38-");  furthi'r  reju'esenlatiou 
by  the,  397;  about  to  leave  Holland,  39S;  somi'  of 
the,  return  to  New  Netherlanil,  420;  to  be  chosen 
from  private  colonies  in  New  Netherland,  499. 

De  I.^ry,  baron,  founded  a  settlement  in  Acadia,  IX.,  781. 

De  L<!ry  (U'Vis),  Oaspard  Chaussegros,  chief  engineer  of 
Ciiiiada,  colonel  Johnson  interci-pts  a  b'tler  from,  VI., 
525,  526;  subject  <if  that  lettiT,  541  ;  his  report  on 
the  fortilieitions  ot  Quebec,  IX.,  872;  builds  a  fori  at 
Niagara,  963,  976,  977;  locates  fort  Niagara  at  the 
mouth  of  the  rivi'r,  964;  si.'uds  a  plan  of  fort  Pron- 
tenao  to  I'ranoe,  979;  estimates  the  cost  of  an  e>tah- 
libhment  at  La  Qalette,  loll,  1013;  eout  to  Niagara, 


1104;  complained  of,  X.,  180;  present  at  a  con- 
ference with  the  Iroquois,  187,  188 ;  draws  a  plan  of 
the  new  establishment  of  Abb^  Piiiuet,  203 ;  death  of, 
496,  669  ;  employed  in  fortifying  Quebec,  655  ;  a  great 
ignoramus,  963. 

De  Lery  (do  Levis),  Joseph  Chanasegros,  VII.,  82;  sent  to 
Crown  Point,  X  ,  52  ;  sent  against  the  Mohawks,  129  ; 
burns  fort  Bridgeman,  143;  leads  a  party  of  Indians 
into  the  Knglish  colonies,  144;  builds  a  fort  at  St. 
John,  180;  his  services  commended,  181;  draws  up 
observations  on  Clioueguen,202  ;  puts  fort  Puquesno 
in  condition,  307;  commands  an  ex;x'dition  again.st 
fort  Hull,  39o ;  destroys  that  fort,  400,  403,  429,  458, 
476,481,  494,529,91,5. 

Delft,  I.,  6;  chamber  of  the  West  India  company  at,  gives 
its  opinion  on  the  order  for  the  government  of  New 
Netherland,  466,  467;  admiral  Cornelius  Tromp  in- 
terred at,  II.,  265  ;  three  of  the  regicides  arrested  at, 
417. 

De  Lignerie  (Delignery,  Desliyneris).     (Sei>  Lignery  ) 

Llelinn,  M.,  arrives  in  Canada  from  Louisiana,  X.,  37. 

Delisle, ,  carried  ofT  by  Indians,  X.,  103. 

Delisle, ,  mortally  wonnded,  X.,  1086. 

De  Lisle,  (tuillaume,  governor  liurnet  refers  to  his  map  of 
Louisiana  and  Canada,  V.,  n77 ;  his  map  of  Louisiana 
the  best,  VI.,  122;  a  map  of  New  York  taken  from 
that  of,  sent  to  the  board  of  trade,  143. 

De  Lisle,  John,  naturalized,  VII.,  469. 

Do  P  Isle,  M.,  au  officer  at  Michilimakinae,  IX.,  625. 

Delish",  M.,  a  e(Mitractor  at  illiiiois,  X,,  219;  conveys  pro- 
visions to  the  Oiiyatanons,  407. 

Do  I'isle,  M.,  reecunmeiided  to  be  t.ppointed  commissary  of 
war,  X.,  392. 

Pell,  domine,  !II.,  7.i2.     (See  Dilliut.) 

Delletto,  Chart,  IV.,  934. 

Dellius  (Delliuse),  reverend  (vodfri'y,  conrerts  one  Indi;ui, 
III.,  690;  well  disposed  towards  the  French  mission- 
aries, 715;  letter  from  father  Milet  to,  found,  732; 
complaints  niiule  by  lientenant-goveriKJr  Lei-Lr 
against,  753  ;  nuives  to  New  Jersey  ami  Long  island 
and  tlies  to  Hoston,  ibi»l;  the  Indians  thank  govi'rnO; 
Sloughter  for  ri'storing,  771 ;  governor  Sloughtcr 
sends  to  Boston  fiu',  772;  allowance  to,  lor  instruct- 
ing the  Indians,  IV.,  26  ;  the  Ji'suils  of  Canu'la  write 
to,  47;  letter  of  thi-  reverend  father  Dabloii  lo,  48  ; 
letter  of  the  reverend  father  Milet  to,  49,  93,  95; 
thanked  for  his  kindness  to  a  certain  jiriest,  60  ;  bt- 
ter  of,  to  goverimr  Fletcher,  78,  92,  125;  letter  el 
father  Milet  to,  iuterjireted  to  tlio  live  nation.-,  >•!* ; 
ministi'r  at  Albiuiy,  94,  218,  IX.,  680;  sends  shirts 
and  stockings  to  father  Milet,  IV.,  96;  will  semi  letters 
and  Information  about  father  Milet  to  governor 
Fletcher,  97;  recommended  as  a  lit  person  lo  tieiit 
with  Ihe  luilians,  170;  iriiuister  to  the  Indians,  I7.'i, 
176;  one  of  the  boaid  for  Indian  all'airs,  177,  1>, 
280,  282,  294,  2"5,  337,  .'151  ;  a  bitter  opii.iiienl  of 
Leisler,  219  ;  attends  a  meeting  of  the  Indians  at 
Albany,  239,  248,  279,  2S'. ;  appointed  to  treat  with 


[Del^ 


— Dex] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


DoUius,  rovprfn.l  Oodfroy  —  coi«(i»Kfrf. 

th.>  Imliaiw,  24(1 ;  t.xtravaKam  Krants  of  land  maflo  to 
330;  a,.ut  with  lott.T.s  to  Canada,  ;i:i3,-  Hrili.s  to  tia. 
oarlof  Belloinont,  3M\;  sunt  to  t;aiia,la  with  int.dli- 
KiMU'c-  ol  the  i„,.,.,.,  ;«:),  -j-h*,  4U2,  -197,  50(1,  IX.,  t;S2 ; 
at  (iueb.e,  IV.,  ;i4J;  hraror  ofa  letter  from  the  earl  of 
Uellomont  to  govrnor  do  Callieres,  J44 ;  fraudulent 
l.urchase  of  land  In-,  ;i4r.,  340;  report  ol  hia  iiegotia- 
iKins  in  Canada,  347;  the  Imliaus  under  the  direc- 
tion of,   349;   accu.sed   of  taini>ering   witli   the   five 
nation.-*,   30^;  defrauds  th,;  Aloliawks,   3U3 ;  teaches 
them  to  pray  and  cheats  them  out  of  their  land,  3(J4; 
the  earl  of  Uellomont  eonijilains  vrv  ...Irongly  of  3(;(J  • 
deliver.,  a  lelter  from  theearl  of  Uellomont  U.  count  de 
l''ronh.nac,  3(17, 404;  admis.sion  of  e.iuni  d,.Frontenuc 
to,  379;  extent  of  the  extravagant  grant  to.  3il]    398 
4G3,  S03,  7.<i(l,  820,  V.,   11,  22,  (i:,i,  VI.,   'sM,  VIU.', 
344,  .345  ;  prevails  oji   the   i.iH.pl..  of  .AH.any  (o  .sigil 
an  address  to  governor  t'letclier,  IV.,  42U ;"  j.roof  in 
support  of  the  deceit  u.sed  by,  402;  suspected  by  tlio  i 
«arl  of   Hell,>mont,  48S;    his  lordship's  a.'cu.sations  | 
against,  489 ;    the  elassis  of  Amsterdam  reported  to  : 
liave  complained  of  the  earl  of  Uellomont  for  his  ill 
usage  of,  490;  a  stono  fort  recommended  to  be  built 
at  tho  extremity  of  the  extravagant  grant  to,  .W5  ; 
deprived  of  his  church  and   ministerial  function  by 
BCtof  the  legislature,  .510,  529,  (122,  V.,  7;  the  earl  Jf 
Bellomout  deterniiiu'd  to  vacate  (he  extravagant  grant 
to,  IV.,  514,  1112;  his  giant  vacated,  528,  714;  goe,« 
to  Knglan.l,  ,5.'i3,  581,  02;),  V.,  9;  th-  earl  of  liello- 
iie)nf.seb;,racl..r  of,  IV.,  533;  embarks  in  Xew  Jersey  j 
for  ICngland,  5.34;  the  rev,  ,vnd  .Mr.  Yv^^'v  prays  for,  ' 
ibid,  5S1 ;  examination  of  Indians  in  tlie  case  of,  539, 
540;   his  departure  regretted,  541 ;  the  earl  of  Uello- 
mont proposes  to  distribute  among  the  soldiers   the 
lauds  tak.u  from,  553,  55S;    the  earl  ot  Uellomont 
employs  men  to  survey  timber  on  the  laud  of,  555  ; 
th<.  Mohawks  comi.lain  of,  5ii(;;    .seduces  a  Kreach 
«oman,  582;  the  ,.arl  of  Itellomout  desires  the  lords 
of  trade  to  be  informed  of  the  knavery  of,  5Sti;   lale 
minister  of  Albany,  743,  783;  the  bi.shop  of  Uin.lon 
regrets  the  bunishnieut  of,  774 ;  large  pines  on  the 
grant  to,  7.85  ;  a  lau.lgrave,  791 ;  colonel  Smith  averse 
to  breaking  the  extravagant  g-ants  to,  K13;  masts  for 
the  govornuu'Ut  cut  on  the  grant  to,  825;  the  grant  to, 
ought  to  be  reiH'aled,  1112;  further  reference  to  his 
extravagant  grant,  V.,  14,  15  ;  the  Palatines  might  be 
eeltlcd  on  the  lands  foruu'riy  grantcl  to,  553;   Wood 
creek  (Wu.shingbu,  cmmly),  iuchnb'd  in  the  grant  to, 
VI.,  145;  the  earl  of  Uellomont  bears  testinn)ny  to  , 
bis  character  and  merit,   l.\.,  ti9u ;  r..turns  to   Ne\v  i 
York,  (;i)2.  ' 

Delmas,  cajjlain,  r.'comme,:  led  for  the  cross  of  St    Louis    I 

X.,375.  ' 

B"  holTre,  M.,  X.,  10(13.  | 

nehnne,  captain,  trades  between  FranceamI  Canada,  IX. ,300.  ' 
Deloyal.     (See  jVigi<«t.) 

Dolpriel,  lieutenant,  death  of,  X.,  372,  399. 


187 


'  Deman,  captain,  VI.,  837. 

Demc.uge,  P.  p.,  printer  on  board  count  d'Estaing's  Abk  ship 

X.,  1107. 
De  Molo^se  (Desmeloi.es),  captain,  marries  in  CanadL,  IX., 

329 ;  in  Uie  expedition  against  the  Senecas,  334 ;  dead, 

1010. 

De  Melolse,  captain  and  adjutant,  bravery  of,  X.,    1076 ; 
woundi'd,  1069. 
:  De  Meloise  (De  Melois),  chevalier  de,   at   Ticonderoga,  X.. 
;  591,894;  killed,  1089. 

I  Dcmer<i,  captain,  statio    4  at  fort  Loudon  (Tennessee)  Vm 
159.  ■' 

Demeyer  (Demyre), ,  collects,  but  does  not  account  for, 

the  excise  of  Ulster  county,  IV.,  418  ;  brother-in-law 
of  colonel  liayard,  519. 
De  Meyer,  Henry,  HI.,  749. 

De  Meyer  (De  Mayer,  Demyre),  Nicolas,  II.,  249,  700;  the 
Dutch  soldiers  threaten  to  plunder  the  house  of, 
369;  the  wife  of,  distrusts  the  Dutch  .soldiers,  509; 
takes  Oie  oath  of  allegiance.  III.,  75;  signs  a  petition 
to  the  king,  178;  nuijor,  417;  authorized  to  provide 
materials  for  fortifying  New  York,  592  ;  member  of 
governor  yioughter's  council,  085;  anti-leislerians 
threaten,  744,  715;  dead,  750. 
De  Meyer  (D.  Meijer),  Nichola.s,  IV.,  938,  941. 


De  Meyer  (Demeijcr,  DenTyre),  William,  IV  ,  7,  941,  1008. 
De  Mill,  Peter,  III.,  745. 

De  Milt  (lie  Mill),  Anthony,  II.,  249*  sellout  of  New  Orange, 

;i32,  575,  OtiO,  719,  722;  signs  a  petition,  743;  takes 

an   oath   of  allegiance.    111.,    7.-.;    opjioses    Andros' 

governniciit,  22.1.  ' 

Democracy,  Connceticnt  little  more  than  a  mere,  VII.,  440. 

De  Moini',  ivi].iaiu,  IX  ,  489. 

De  Mons,  Pierre  de  (iua,  niarciuis,  governor  of  Acadia,  IX., 
I  ~,  ";  appointed  viceroy  to  New  France,   260,  207; 

I  li.Mitenani-general   of   Canada,    303;    sent    to    New 

l''ranc.',  702 ;  lieutenant-general  of  New  France,  781. 
Demonstration  (a),  of  the  Reasonableness,  rselulness  and 
ffreat  Duty  of  Prayer,  r.n-ercnd  Dr.  Johnson  writes, 
VI.,  914. 
De  Mu.seaux,  M.,  reports  a  conversation  with  governor  Bur- 
net, VL,  509.     {i^w  Daillehoul.) 
Demuth  (Timotb),  (Jeorge,  X.,  8sj. 
I  De  Muy  (De  Mines,  Diimiii),  caplain,  IX,,  521,  522;  sent  to 
I  walcli   the  Iroijuois,  022;    serves   in   the  expedition 

i  against  the  (Inondiiga.'!,  05O  ;  dead,  notice  of,  070. 

He  Muy,  lieutenant,  detached  to  Crown  Point,  X.,  34; 
commands  a  detaclinient  sent  to  New  England,  51; 
(U'dei-ed  to  remain  at  fort  St.  Frederic,  52 ;  his  Indians 
ri'tnrn  to  Montreal,  59;  at  the  lake  of  the  two  nioun- 
tttius,  S7;  commandant  at  Laprairie,  105;  coni- 
mandunt  at  Detroit,  539;  the  Klatheads  negotiate 
with,  510. 
neiii.li  (Dayiiaw,  Deniocs,  de  Noes),  caplain,  lic:uls  a  sortie, 

X.,  749,  7.V1,  795,  815,  SUi.     ^,s,.e  .Vrtii.) 
Denliaiu,  J.diu,  III  ,  33,  3ti. 

Doiiiau,  ,  a  voyageur  arrested  for  trading  to  Oswego, 

IX.,  1049. 


' 

1 

K 

I. .  i 


il 


i 


188 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Den  — 


Denia,  Jemi,  a  settlor  at  Pentagoupt,  IX.,  933. 
Denis,  [Nicolas],  niemljcr  of  the  council  of  Canada,  IX.,  36 ; 
writes  u  history  of  Acadia,  ;1S0  ;  expels  the  English 
from  ]iart  of  that  country,  7s.'i. 
Denia  de  Fronsae,  Richard,  taken  ]irisoner,  IV.,  G77  ;  sou  of 

Mr.  Deni.s,  the  liistoriau  of  Acadia,  IX.,  3S0. 
Denison,  major-general  Daniel,  III.,  Cr.. 

Denization,  the  earl  of  Bellomout  forbid   to  issue  letters  of, 
IV.,  520;  governor  Flelelier  granted  man;- letters  of 
521 ;  the  earl  of  Bellomont  grants  letters  of,  087.     (See 
Naluralizalion.) 
Denmark,  Prince  George,  of,  III.,  383,  ru'2. 
Denmark,  the  earl  of  LeicestiT  ambassador  to,  I.,  fi5,  4S7; 
exacts  toll  from  those  who  freiiuent  the  Baltic,  109  ; 
confers  honors  on  admiral  de  Uuyter,  582;  war  be- 
tween Sweden  and,  II.,  239;  M.  Chaiisius,  resident 
at  the  Hague,  from,  2G0;  admiral  Tromp   created  a 
count  of,  2G.)  ;  Mr.  Van  Beuningen,  sent  ambassador 
to,    350;    George    Downing    employed    in    bringing 
about  a  peace  between  Sweden  and,  410  ;  Nicasius  de 
Sille  ambassador  to,  440;    William  Van  Ilareu  am- 
bassador to,  564;  New  York  can  supply  naval  stores 
on  as  good  terms  as,  IV.,  529,  531. 
Denne,  Christopher,  IV.,  938,  1009,  1135. 
Denning,  William,    member  of  the   general   committee   of 
New  York,  VIII.,  601.  j 

Dennis,  George,  accused  of  smuggling,  II.,  721. 
Dennis,  Patrick,  lieuten«nt  of  artillery,  VIII.,  603.  I 

Dennis,  Samuel,  II.,  582,  608;    clerk   of   the  as.serably   of 
New  Jersey,  III.,  293,  300.  '         j 

Dennison,  major  Robert,  VI.,  1000,  1002.  I 

Denniston,  Daniel,  VIII.,  38. 

Denny,  William,  governor  of  Pennsylvania,  sends  a  mes-  | 
sage  to  theDelawares,  VII.,  197;  sirWilliam  John.sou 
answers,  198  ;  greatly  contributes  to  a  peace  with  the 
Indians,  229 ;  concludes  a  treaty  with  Tediuscuug, 
277,  331 ;  attends  a  confidence  with  the  Indians  at 
Easton,  287 ;  his  speeches,  289,  294,  298  ;  letter  of  the 
Penn.sylvaiiia  commissioners  to,  291  ;  returns  from, 
to  Philadelphia,  321;  arrives  at  Kaslon,  .322;  at- 
tends a  conference  at  Lancaat<T,  330;  news  of  the 
reduction  of  Niagara  transmitted  to,  401 ;  William 
Moore's  address  to,  published,  410;  notice  of,  X., 
096 ;  fall  of  fort  Ducpiesne  reported  to,  905. 
Denonvillo  (Des  Noville),  .rae(,u,.„  ReniJ  de  Bri.say,  manpiis 
de,  governor  of  Canada,  gurri.sons  Ca.laraiiue,  III., 
396;  governor  Dongan  transmits  to  England  his  cor- 
respondence with,  430;  an  Indian  account  of  the  Se- 
neca expedition  of,  431,43.3,444;  orders  Abel  Mer- 
rion  to  be  shot,  437,  438,  IX.,  1023  ;  correspondence 
between  governor  Dongan  and.  III.,  455,  450  458 
460,  401,  462,  465,  400,  409,  472,  515,  517,  519*,  IX.^ 
355  ;  has  no  ground  for  waging  war  on  the  Kenecas, 
HI.,  470  ;  .accii.si's  governor  Dongan  of  supplying  the 
Indians  with  ammunition,  487;  advises  governor 
Dongan  of  his   having  liberated   major  Mactiregory, 


tontion  to  .support   the  five  nations,  525;   can  build 
forls  in  his  government  witliout  governor  Dongan'a 
consent,  527;  injustice!  of,  to  make  war  on  the  fivo 
nations,  528  ;  the  French  agents  silent,  respecting  the 
attack  on  the  Senecas  by,  529  ;  corresi)on(lence  be- 
tween sir  Kdnuuid  Audros  and,  555,  569 ;  evacuates 
fort  Niagara,  556,  IX.,  380;  informed  of  the  outrages 
committed  by  Canada  Indians,  III.,  500;    his  letter 
re.id  before  the  council  of  New  York,  568;   accom- 
panied by  M.  de  Tonti,  in  the  exp.dition  against  the 
Senecas,  580  ;  refu.ses  to  surrender  luilians  who  crm- 
mitted  murders  on  the  Connecticut,  ibid  ;  great  com- 
plaint in  (.'anada  against,  021  ;   Inilians  become  arro- 
gant towards,  734  ;  reiiuests  governor  Dongan  to  have 
the  Canadians  i>illaged  who  may  trade  to  Albany,  IV., 
348 ;  strength  of  the  army  led  against  the  Senecas  by, 
718;  makes  an  incursion  into  the  country  of  the  five 
nations,  V.,  76;  conserjuences  of  his  att.ick  on  the 
Senecas,  731;    route   taken   by,   in  that  attack,  VI., 
852;  governor  of  Canada,  I.X.,  vii,  209,  270;  sets  a 
snare  for  father  de  Lamberville,   171,  298  ;  instruc- 
tions to,  271  ;  visits  (.'atar.icouy,  273 ;  reports  state  of 
soi'ii'ty,  276,  277,  and  of  all'airs  generally  in  Canada, 
2F0,  452;  reports  the  progress  of  affairs  in  Canada, 
287,  293, 290, 306,  ;10S,  ;!40,  440  ;  lays  a  scheme  to  en- 
trap a  number  of  Iroquois,  298  ;  prepares  to  attack  the 
Senecas,  299,  324  ;  an.xioiis  to  storm  Albany,  309  ;  ub- 
straet  of  his  letters  to  the  minister  and  the  latter's 
answer,  312;    ordi-red  to  send   to   Franco   any    Iro- 
([ooi-*   he   may  take  prisoners,  315,   323 ;    the   king 
approves  of   bis  war  against   the  Senecas,  322  ;    .ir- 
dered  not  to  nudest  the  Knglish,  3,'iO  ;  si'ts  out  on  his 
exiiedition  against  the  Sen,.cas,  331 ;  seizis  a  number 
of  InHpiois  at  Cataracony  and  sends  them  to  France, 
332,  30O,  302,  404 ;    takes  possession  of  the  Sen.'ca 
country,  3.34;  and  of  Niagara,  335;  renders  an  ac- 
count of  his  expi'ditioii,  336,  .'157;  abstract  of  his  des- 
patch and  the  .si'cretaiy's  remarks  on  it,  345 ;  addi- 
tional   instruction  to,  371 ;    informed  that  governor 
Dongan  is  recalled,  372;  his  report  on  the  Fri'nch  li- 
mits in  North  America,  377;  three  Iroipiois  nation-' ilc- 
mand  peace  from,  .'184,  393  ;  errors  ciunmitted  by,  392  ; 
government  of,  from  1085  to  1089,  399;  his  nieasuns 
explained  to  the  minister,  4(12;  about  to  leave  Cana- 
da, 424  ;  the  Ilurons  thwart  his  plans,  427;  cause  of 
his  inactivity,  434  ;  urges  the  destruction  of  fort  Ca- 
taracony, 430,  437;  ipiits  Canada,  440;  count  Fron- 
tenac  succeeds,  403  ;  allows  himself  to  bo  amused  bv 
the  Iroquois, 496;  re]iresents  the  bad  condition  of  the 
castle  at  Quebec,  500  j  enijdoys  Nicolas  Pcrrot,  020  ; 
rerpiests  father  Milet  to  bi'  appointeil  chaplain  of  fort 
Fiontenai',  065  ;  erects  a  fort  at  Niagara,  703,  909  ;  ex- 
tracts of  letters  from,  801;  conii)laiiisof  the  Englisli, 
919,  920  ;  the  stone  fort  at  Niagara  built  on   the  site 
formerly  H>-lected  by,  963,  970. 


512,  IX.,  866  ;  governor  Dongan  vindicates  Ids  con-     I'enonville,  marchioness,  s.aa  up  a  shop  and  opens  a  lottery 
duetto,  111.,  513;  iaformedof  governor  Dongan 'a  in- j  in  the  oastlo  of  Quebec,  IX.,  393. 


—  Dep] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Pononvillp,  fort.     (Spb  Fort  DenonvUh.) 
Di'«ota.«,  what,  1.,  2S1. 

De  Noyello  (Desnoyclles),  n.ptuin,  manl.os  against  tl,..  Sacs 
and  KOX..S,  IX.,    1040,    in.Oi),   X.,  248;  fails  in  f,at 
expedition,   [X.,   im^;    anivM.sat  Qu,.\h-c,  X,    1111 ; 
connnandant  at  Mieliiliniakinac,  129,  130;  clu'valier] 
witiirasos  fxcliangf.  of  prisoniT.s,  211,  212,  213. 
Do  Noyfllo,  M.,  junior,  londucts  a  mnnlior  of  Indians  fr<,ni 
Mi.l.iliniakinacto  Montreal,  X.,  20,  S3;  eon,n,an,Ian( 
at  Micliiliniakinao,  85,  119,  12,'). 
DenoyelU.  Lanoi::,  Iim.t..„ant,  lioad.s  a  party  sent  aaain.st  11,.. 
English,  X.,  12!);  un.sncces.sful,  144;  wouiuled,  10S(i 
De  Noyollos,  .lohn,  on.   of  the  foreign  ollieer.s  engage,!  to 
serve  in  Anieriea,  VII.,  4ti2:  (he  eonneil  of  New  York 
refuse  to  adn.it  him  to  naturalization,  4l!3  ;  his  com- 
plaint false,  4(;s. 
Denton  (Dautom,  Dentom),  Daniel,  H.,  ng?,  591,  722  7-'S 
D'Enyelle,  M.     (Soo  Oc  AoyrHc.)  '         •    — >    "^  • 

Deny.s,  M.     (See  Denis  ,h  Fronsac.)  j 

Denys,  M.     {Sw  La  Rondi-.)  \ 

Denyt,  M.,  killed,  IX.,  .^23. 
Depeiix,  ensign,  at  fort  Frontenae,  X.,  30. 
Depeystor,  Abraham,  III  ,  ,^84;  letters  hronght  from  Ho.^ton  ' 
to,  .WT;    opposes  the   fortifying  of  fort  James,  ,'•,93; 
quarrels   with    lienten.ant-governor   Nieholson,' ,'-,94  • 
declines  to  a.ssist  at  the  proc'latnation  of  AVillia'm  an.l 
Mary,  (101 ;  attends  at  their  proclamation,  «17;  wurn.'d  ■ 
not  to  a.s.s,st   I.eisler,   (147;    threatce,!   by   his  men    ' 
C48;  order  of  .•ul„„el   liavard  to,  Mg;    mentlond, 
6fi2;  commander  of  the  train  hands  of  No-   v„,i<,  i 
668;  signs  an  a.lilress  to  William  and   Marv    74'1  •' 
mayor  of  Now  York,  IV.,  211;  ..olonel  of  llie"mili,il 
of  the  city  and  county  of  i\ew  York,  29,  S(i9 ;  oiiU.s 
on  govern,.r  I'hips  at   lioslon,  ^8;    petitions   r,'r"i„'.  ' 
demnity  f,.r   lo.sses  su.stained  in  Leisler'a  time,  117; 
governor  l-letcher's  opinion  of,   127,  143  ;    governor 
Fletcher   denies   calling    him   a   rascal,   178;    a  lull 
drawn  on,  payable  lo  governor  Fletcher,  3311 ;  acce|,ts 
a  bill  ,liawn  by  u  pirate,  387;  recommen.le,!  for  a 
Bi'at  in  the  council,  ,-!9«  ;    nominated,  399,  41l,4"4 
620;  trades  ill..gally  to  Curavao,  413;  mention  of  his 
deposition   in    relation   to   charges  again.st   governor 
I'Metcher,  409;  purchases  the  ship  Fortum',  5111,  .'■,92  ; 
his  memorial  about  a  kelch  Inmsmitt,-,!  to  tlie'lo'rd.s 
of  trade,  019;    reimbursed  the  money  pai.l    for  the 
ship  Fortum',  .'•,9;1;  the  earl  of  Ilellomont  opposed  to 
reimbursing,   .V,)4,   033;    furnishes   gun    bands  an,l 
locks  lor  the  live  nations,  048  ;  niemb.T  of  the  coun- 
cil of  N,.w  York,  727,  8.11,  943;  attends  a  conference  ' 
of  tlu.  Indians  at  Albany,  73.'i,  740,  74.'; ;  memoir  of 
777 ;  chief  justice  of  New  York,  849  ;  ailvaiu'cs  money 
for  subsisting  the  soldiers,  861  ;  informed  ot  the  ap- 
pointment of  lor,l   Cornbury,  as  gov.rnor  of    New 
York,  91.1 ;  how  lo-,,g  he  aeb-d  as  chief  justi.v  of  New  ' 
York,  92-1;  why  a|,i,o|nled,  92:1;  susp,.nd.Ml  from  the 
council,  919  ;  tak.s  an  invntory  of  the  .siovs  in  the 
fort  ut  New  York,  907;  great  complaints  against,  971 ; 


ISO 


audits  Mr.  W.'aver's  accounts,  973  ;  jontracts  to  fnr- 
nish  timber  to  the  governim.nt,  970;    pnyn.aster  of 
the  forces  in  N,.w  York,  1013;  reasons  for  suspend- 
ing him  from  the  council,  1010;  captain  Nanfan  sells 
bills  to,  1019;  his  removal  conlirmed,  1024   10".",  •  a 
merchant  of  New  York,  113.1;   appointed  to  r,.ceive 
subscriptions   for  fortifying  New  York,   118.1  ;    trea- 
surer  of  the  province  of  N.'W  York,  V.,  81  ;   iudge  of 
the  supreme  court  of  New  York,  103  ;  opiiosed  to  lord 
Cornbury,    100;    s„s,,ende,l    from    his    seat    on    tho 
l-ench,  107;  restored  to  the  council,  108;  member  of 
governor  Hunter's  council,   124,  4.18;    reported   for 
deb.nding   the   proceedings  of  tlie  assemblv  in   his 
place  in  the  council,  181  ;  accompanies  lord  Claren- 
don  to  Sandy  Hook,  400 ;  called  on  for  an  account  of 
n,e  disposition  ot   tho  ruvcnuo,  547;   a  lunatic,  049, 
703,  770 ;  super.si'di.d  in  the  council,  C97. 
Depeystcr,  Abraham,  junior,  succeeds  his  lathor  as  treasurer 
of  the  province  of  New  York,  IV.,  777;  called  on  for 
information    as    to    B-llomonfs   accounts,    V.,    C49  ; 
called  on  for  an  account  (,f  the  revenue,  770; 'an  act 
passed  vesting  his  estate  in  trustees  for  the  payment 
of  bis  debts,  VIII.,  14;  dies  considerably  indebted  to 
the  jiublic,  07. 
Depeystcr,  Anna,  marries  Volckert  I'.  Douw,  VI.,  132. 
Depeyster,  Lafhariue,  IV.,  777. 

Dol'eyst.T,  fatharine,  marries  Philip   Van  Cortland    VI 
i  407.  ■' 

Depeystcr,  Coimlius,    arrest,-,!,    HI.,    078;    liberated,   OSl ; 
I  captain  of  militia,  IV,,  MO;  incrclunt  of  N,w  York, 

1135. 
Depeyster.  Frcb-rick,   fourth    li,.uteMant  ..f   tl.,.  C,-r~icans 
VIII.,  602;  notice  of,  755.  ' 

:  D.'peystcr,  .himcs,  marri.'s  Sarah  Reade,  Vlll.    "07  "09  755 
Do  I>,.yst,.r  (Pysb.r),  Johanm-s,  H.,  249,  533,  57,!, '.'r74,'575' 
i  600,  0.30,  031,  035,   099,  743,  III.,   70,  23,3,  000,  O37! 

IV.,  777. 
Depeyster,  John,  .■aptaiu  of  the  troop  of  horse  for  the  eitvand 
;  county  of  N  w  York,  IV.,  810;  a  merchant  of' New 

York,  !135. 

DePeyst..r,.John,V.,300;  alderin.an  of  Albany,  791  ;  notice 
of,   VI.,   i;)2;   commi.ssioner   of   Indian   affairs,  232, 
-33,  238,  241,251;    merchant  at  Albaiiv    Vll    4S0 
014.  ..>"-,'i^.S 

Di'peystiT,  John,  junior,  VH.,  903. 

DePeyster,   Margaret,  marrii's  William   Axt,4I,   VIII.,  209. 

De  Peyst.'r,  Hach,'l,  marries  Tobias  t.ui  Kvck,  VI     13"' 

D,.peyst..r  (Pey.ster),  wi,low,  HI.,  (104;  ^i.low  of  Cornclis 
078,  081.  ' 

Depheze,  cai,tain,  wonml..,!  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  731. 

De  Pi,-e,  Mosijs.     (Si'e  Ou  Puit.) 

Depinassi,  lieutenant,  X.,  <t30. 

Deph.ine  (l-laine),  captain,  a  conn,vti„n  of  M.  d,.  Vau.lr,.uil, 
IX.,  778;  announces  the  approach  of  th,'  Knglish 
fleet,  832;  sent  to  arrange  lir,.  signals  on  the  St,  Law- 
rence, X., 40;  commands  rOrmon.l  Su,t,-z,  40  ;  ivtnrns 
to  Quebec,  47,  72;  s,'nt  to  Itimouski,  94;  sent  to  St. 
Baruabe,  158.     (See  Plaint.) 


\  ■ 

i'*; 

m 

190 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Dep- 


Doposition  as  to  tln^  oontinuancp  of  hostilities  in  tho  Wfst    Pesanrlrouins,  captain  (of  engineers),  arrives  at  Quebec,  X., 


Indies  notwitlistiiniliiig  the  peace  between  the  states 
general  and  Spain,  198  ;  respecting  the  snrrenerder 
of  fort  C'asimir  to  the  Swedes,  602-C06;  of  Thomas  j 
Breedon  as  to  the  state  of  the  New  England  colonies, 
III.,  39;  of  John  Disliington  about  his  interview  with 
captain  Leisler,  nfeO;  I'liilip  French  aliout  his  capture 
and  interview  with  ouptain  Leisler,  587 ;  of  Andries 
Greveraet  and  (feorge  Urewerton  about  lluir  interview 
with  captain  Nicliolson,  UOd;  against  sunitry  jiersons 
for  exciting  a  riot  in  New  Yorli,  740;  referred  to 
governor  Slonghter,  7')0,  who  ri'jiorts  in  favor  of 
the  parties  accused,  703;    of  two  Mohawk  Indians, 


399  ;  at  the  siege  of  Oswego,  442,  459,  91(; ;  liis  ac- 
cc'imt  of  that  siege,  4«5 ;  at  hike  Oeorg^ ,  488,  490 ; 
fortifies  St.  Johns,  574 ;  nt  the  siege  of  fort  William 
Henry,  G07,  <i21 ;  draws  a  plan  of  fort  William  Henry, 
tiyO  ;  efficient  service  rcndi'red  by,  051  ;  engineer  at 
Ticondoroga,  71)7,  738,  788,  893 ;  nid-de-cainp  to  M. 
de  Montcalm  during  the  engagement,  745;  engaged 
in  laying  out  and  completing  the  works,  740,  747,  748, 
755,  703,  793,  814  ;  acts  as  secretary  to  .M.  de  Jlont- 
calm,  75(1;  )iifi  activity,  ibid;  commended,  753;  M. 
de  Montcalm's  testimony  in  favor  of,  802;  command- 
ant of  fort  Levis,  1078 ;  recalled,  1079,  1089. 


respecting  the  fraudulent  purchase  of  their  land,  IV.,  Desartre,  captain,  killed,  X.,  43lt. 

345;  of  William  Teller   as   to   the   Kritish   right  of  Desauniers,  misses,  carry  on  an  illegal  trade  with  New  York, 
sovereignty  over  the  five  nations,  352  ;  of  Nathaniel  IX.,   1071;    their  store   suppressed,    1095;    cliarged 

rotteragainstnnijor  Rogers,  VII.,  990.  {:ii'<'  Affidavils.)  with  furnishing  liquor  to  the  Indians,  1090. 

Deptford  (Debtford),  III.,  18,  232;  report  on  American  naval  Dt'slxTgtres,  captain,  commandant  of  fort  Niagara,  IX.,  380, 
stores  Irom  the  navy  yard  at,  IV.,  705;  the  officers  38.S ;  in  command  at  Chambly,  503;  in  tho  expedi- 

of,  report  unfavorably  of  American  timber,  710,  722;  tion  against  the  Onondages,  052. 

tho  shipwrights  in  America  as  good  as  those  ot,  711 ;  Desbords,  cajitain,  killed,  X.,  4,30. 


Dcsbrosses,  James,  member  of  the  New  York  general  ccm- 


sliip  timber  sent  from  America  to,  795. 

Depny,  captain,  dies,  X.,  099.  j  mittee,  VIII  ,  001. 

Derby,  James  Stanley,  7th  earl  of,  notice  of,  I.,  134.  ;  Descents  in  New  Xetherland,  law  of,  I.,  020. 

Derby,  William  Kitzherbert  represents  the  borough  of,  VII.,     I^eschambault,   reverend    Louis   Honore  t'leury,  notice  of, 
703.  IX.,  670. 

Derbyshire,  lord  William  Cavendish  member  for,  II.,  562.    Deschambault,  miss,  Pierre  Eigaud  do  Vaudreuil  marries,  X., 

de  Reimer,  Peter,  deposition  of,  HI.,  741. 

Do  Riemer,  Isaac,  III.,  OOO,  740;  captain  of  militia  for  the 
city  of  New  York,  IV.,  Sli9  ;  call,  d  on  for  infor- 
mation resjiecting  caj.lain  Nanlan,  1107. 

De  Riemer,  Margaret,  marrie^  rey.'rend  .Mr.  .Selyiis,  HI.,  040. 

lleruiferes  Decuuvertes  dans  TAinerique  .Septentrionale  de 
M.  de  la  Sale,  published,  HI.,  580. 

Derodes,  M.,  IX.,  715. 

Derouin,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  1085. 

Dervall,  William,  1!.,  038;  order  on  a  petition  of,  043;  son- 
in-law  of  Mr.  D.  laval,  HI.,  200. 

DerviUiers,  M.,  promoted  to  a  lieutenmcy,  IX.,  714. 

De  Ruyter,   Claes,   an   Indian  trader  on   ihe  Delaware,  H., 


112,3. 

Deschamlieaux  (De.sambeaux),  M.,  aid-de-camp  to  .M.  de  la 
llurie,  IX.,  230;  lUtorney-gi'Ueral  for  the  district  of 
Montreal,  050. 

Desebaufont,  M.,  a  connection  of  .M.  de  Vaudreiiil,  IX.,  778. 

Deschesneaux,  .M.,  secretary  to  inti'udant  Bigot,  IX.,  335, 
9(10. 

Deschilais,  M.,  IX,,  924. 

Desclacbes,  reverend  Jacques,  notice  of,  IX.,  995 ;  sent 
missionary  to  Acadia,  iliid,  1(XI3. 

Description  of  New  Netherland,  general  J..iinsou  translates 
Ailriaen  Van  der  Donck's,  [.,  ,533;  of  the  ancient 
boundaries  of  New  Netherland  with  director  Stuyve- 
.sanl's  suggestions,  542  (s.'C  linundarics ) ;  of  the  South 
river,  recommended  to  he  printed,  H.,  197;  of  Iho 
province  and  city  of  New  York,  with  plans  of  the 
city  and  .several  forts  as  tliey  existed  in  lG'.i5,  men- 
tioned, IV.,  1S2;  of  the  Knglish  province  of  Carolina 
mentioned,   V.,  204;    imperfect,   of   the  mi.series  ef 

against  tlu,    Knglish,   289;    ambassador    Van   «ogh     Oesendaves^n.^^Jluean  Haptiste,  biographical  m.tice  of, 
Ignorant  of  the  proceedings  or  obj,.cts  of,  29,!,  329 ;  x.,  107 ;  missionary  at  I'ort  Koval,  1 12   149 

quits  the  combined  licet  in  the  Me.literranean,  303,  :  Deserters  (Desertion),  of  t"be  Schenectady  garrison',  particu- 
lars of,   IV.,  100,   101;  minutes   of  the  trial  of  the, 


03. 


De  Ri;yter,  Jan,  H.,  ISO,  181. 

De  Hiiyti  r,  admiral  .Michael  Ailria.-nsen,  defeats  the  Knglish 
licet,  H.,  205  ;  his  liesigns  suspected  by  the  Knglish, 
274,  275  ;  supplies  ordered  lor  tho  lleet  under  the 
command  of,  288;  ordered  to  commence  hostilities 


304  ;  date  of  the  orders  issued  to,  315  ;  reasons  why  ho 
abandoiii'<l  Ihi'  combined  Heel,  32S  ;  went  to  (iuinoa  i 
before  any  complaint  had  b.-eii  mad.!  of  the  reduction  j 
of  New  Netherland,  334;  news  received  from  Uar- 
badoes  of,  ;i42;  siMit  against  captain  Holmes,  383; 
the  lleet  under,  to  pass  Nimv  Netherland,  422,411; 
governor  Nicolls  expects  an  utlack  from,  HI.,  101; 
U)i  feared  iu  New  York,  103. 


102;  governor  Fletchervbtoes  a  bill  to  prevent,  420; 
from  New  York  received  in  Connecticut  ami  liliodo 
Island,  1059;  from  the  French,  enlist  in  Shirley's 
and  Peijperell's  regin  nts,  VII.,  123;  their  declara- 
tion  respecting  the  fall  of  (Jswego,  120. 
Desgly,  captain,  lakes  the  news  of  governor  do  CalliCiro's 
death  to  France,  IX.,  743. 


[Dep  — 


—  Det] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


191 


Desgly,  miss,  IX.,  1028. 

Desgoutos,  ooiiiit,  X.,  706,  8,33;  arrives  nt  Louislmrgh,  841 

Des  Oroz..lil^r8,  ,   IX.,  221;  l..«,l.s  an  Ungli.sU  i.ur'ty  to 

Iliuboii'.s    Wy,   2t;8,   .wr,  ;    tlie   English    8iubass«,lor 
coniijlMiiis  of,  70!). 
De  Shnycs,  c:iiiliun,  taki-n  ]irisoncr,  X.,  131. 
Dt'sjorilis  (I),.jonlis),  ciptaiii,  in  commaml  at  fort  Frontenac, 

IX.,  t)19  ;  marchi's  again.~t  the  (Jni-idas,  G,'j5. 
De.slii'tt»  (Dosliullfn),  M.,  sent  tu  tiio  Illinoi.s,  IX.,  86,5. 

Deslogf, ,  carriivl  oir  l,y  Indian.s,  X.,  103. 

D.'sloricrs,  ,  an  Indian  trader,  IX.,  214. 

De.sinarais,  caijtain,  commands  I'Augiiste,  X.,  50. 

Di'smarais,  M.,  killed,  IX.,  482. 

Des  Marctz,  Nicolas,  controller-general,  X.,  vii. 

Desmoines  river,  lead  mines  diseoveri'd  on,  IX.,  526. 

Desnois,  lientenant,  wonndeil,  X.,  1084. 

Des  Noyelle.     (See  De  Noytlk.) 

Desj.inassi,  M.,  au  otfieer  of  artillery  at  fort  Fronteuac,  X.,  ' 

82'! :  SI  lit  to  La  Presentation,  9.'>3. 
Desprez,  M.,  killed,  X.,  2(;o,  2(!2. 
Desqneiat,  eaiiliiin,  mortally  woniuled,  IX.,  522. 

Uesriviere.s,  ,  captures  three  English  midshipmen  at, 

liay  St.  Paul,  X.,  1018. 
Desrivieres,  Julien,  wounded,  X.,  1086. 
D'Estor,  eajjtaiii,  woumlvd,  X.,  1085. 

Des  L'rsins,  M,,  his  lleet  anchors  at  Qiieliec,  IX.,  6.18,  675. 
Detail  of  a  victory  gained  hy  tiio  French  over  the  EnglLsh, 
ill  the  attack  on  the  city  of  "Manton,"  X.,429;  of 
the  operations  in  tlio  campaign  of  1757,  t;27.  I 

Detchevery,  cajilain,  X.,  171.  '  ' 

DL-ti-oi-  (De  T 11),  [iidiaii  name  of,   IV.,  501,  (!.-|0,  005    V. 

(JiM,  (i!l.-.,  7(111,  ;!)2;  the  nowt  j.lenlifnl  inland  i.luco  in 
America,  IV.,  050;  the  Kivnch  Imihl  f,rt  Pontchar- 
train    a(,    .'•i)l,    \m,    IX.,    071    (sc    Tjughsu^rhrond!/, 
IVawtjachtenok) ;  <leserter8  arrive  at  Alhany  Irom,  V. 
05;    a  boat  at  >'iagaia  bound  for,  590;    the  Indians 
coiupluin  of  the  French  settling  at,  tiXi ;  the  Tieiion- 
dadies  live  at,  794 ;  the  French  at,  endeavor  to  induce 
the  western  tribes  to  wage  war  against  the  live  nations, 
795;  the  English  accused  of  bribing  the  Indians  to 
no.sassinati'    the   commandant   of,    VI.,   4S9;    charge 
denied,  -193;    Pemisylvanians  on    the   Ohio    ordired 
arrestid  by  the  ccnnmaiidant  of,  599  ;  M.  de  Celeron 
commandant  at,  733,  IX.,  1099,  X.,  84,  243;  date  of 
the  French  imssession  of,  VI.,  730;  a  j.ost  worthy  of 
consideration,    992 ;   fort   Duquesno   supplied   from, 
VII,  282;  trooiissent  to  the  relief  of  N'iagara  from, 
401 ;  an  Indian  trading  post,  523,  520,  543,  03,'),  777*  ' 
973;  sir  William  Johnson  holds  a  conference  at,  525 
575,   730,  VIII.,  85,  and  receives   letters   from,   VII, 
533;  attempts  of  the  Indians  inellectual  against,  534; 
Canada    Indians   send  a  message   to,  544 ;    no  ni'w  s 
from,  545,  552  ;  fears  eiilerlaiued  for,  502  ;  the  French 
suspect,  il  to  U.  at  the  bolloin  of  the  trouble  at,  571  ; 
tfeoige  t'r.i,;han  .sent  to,  574  ;  a  resident  Indian  agent 
recomnniided  to  be  appointed  for,  579;    Indians  in 
the   neighborhood   of,   583 ;    New  York   provincials 
posted  at,  687 ;  Indians  suu  for  peaco  at,  689,  593,  ' 


594,  656 ;   a  detachment  of  Knglisli  troops  wrecked 
near,    589,   599;   men   sent   to   Niagara   from,    .'iflO; 
Penecas  settle  near,  603  ;  expense  of  supporting,  605  ; 
provided  with  siipiilies,  617;  renewal  of  hostilities 
expected  at,  626;  tin'  Indians  alarmed  at,  628;  peace 
concluded   with   the   Hurons  of,    648;    negroes   and 
other  slaves  to  be  surrendered  at,  650 ;  the  English 
right  to  lands  on  both  sides  of  the  strait  from  lake 
Erie  to,    admitted,   6.-.1 ;    Twigtwees   convenient   to, 
659  ;  a  st.ickadoed  post,  661 ;  major  Oladwin  about  to 
return  from,  6G7;  route  to  the'  Mississipjii  from,  668; 
a  treaty  concluded  with  the  Indians  at,  074,  (ISO,  687; 
colonel   Hradstreet  makes  grants  of  land  at,  688  ;    a 
resp,.ctable  force  necessary  at,  690 ;   proposed  exti'nt 
of  jurisdiction  of,  691;   growing  fast,  693;   Poutawa- 
tamis  kill  two  of  the  garrison  of,  711,  855;  Indians 
capture  one    of  the  garrison   of,    715 ;  other   parties 
belonging  to,  captured,  716;    news  of  the  murder  of 
lieutenant   Frazer  received    from,   746;    new  alarms 
at,  747;   Pondiac  returns  to,  760;   colonel  Croghan 
arrives    at,   775,    781 ;    colomd    Campbell    at,    7S1 ; 
the  Wyandots  claim  the   lands  near,  784;   a  negro 
kills  two  Indian  women   at,  856;    Mr.  Crawford  to 
be  assistant  commissary  at,  858,  859,  8(10,  865  ;   sir 
William  Johnson  settles  the  prices  of  furs  at,  805  ; 
necessity  of  the  establishment  of  a  civil  government 
lit,  h'l;  mode  of  cheating  Indians  practised  at,  895; 
surrendered,  959;  gallant  defense   of,  901  ;  attacked 
by  the  Indians,  902;  captain  Honald  Campbell  mur- 
dered at,  903  ;   Pennsylvania  traders  resort  to,  974  ; 
ni'ijor  KogiTs  sent  to  take  jiossession  ot,  982  ;  recom- 
meiubd  to  be  erecteil  into  a  new  government,  ibid, 
VIH.,  20,  27;  a  military  establishment  to  be  kept  up 
at,  20,  56,  58;  sir  William  Johnson  visits,  85;  an 
Indian  alarm  at,  173;  major  Wilkins  marches  (o  tlio 
relief  of,   185;    the  six   nations  send  a  belt  for   tho 
Powtawataniies  to,  308  ;  general  Hradstreet  negotiates 
a  peace  at,  379;  the  allies  of  the  ^ix  nations  extend 
to,  012;  Indians  attend  (iiiy  Johnson  from,  058;  gov- 
ernor Tryon  receives  .secret  intelligence   from,   004; 
reViTcnd  father  Cailieil  at,  IX.,  227;  ordered  to  be 
fortitied,  300  ;  M.  IJu  Lhu,  commandant  at,  ibid,  303, 
325,  327;  he  arrives  at,  i;02;    a  fort  or  redoubt  .it, 
300,  330;   governor  Dongan   learns  that  tho  Kiench 
occupy,  309,  and  is  about  to  attack,  313 ;  Mr  Tonti 
at,  339  ;    a  French  post,  349,  802 ;    Clmmplain  sup- 
posed to  have  been  at,  378  ;  M.  de  la  Salle  sails  past, 
383;  fort  St.  Joseph  at,  384;  dilliculty  of  maintain- 
ing, 399;  ought  to  be  preserved,  511  ;  the  lake  tribes 
advised  to  rendezvous  at,  OOO  ;  a  party  sent  against 
the   Iroipiois  from,  040  ;    M.  de  Longnenil   coniniau- 
daiitat,  704;   English  tracU'is  on  the  Ohio  to  be  sent 
prisoners  to,  707;    Ironuois  killed  by  Indians  irom, 
708  ;  a  fort  to  bo  erected  at,  713  ;    a  report  on,  de- 
manded, 742  ;  Indians  on  their  way  to  Montreal  pass 
by,  743;   M.  de  Vandreuil  opposed  to  retaining,  744; 
tho  Indians  of  Michilimakinac  refuse  to  move  to,  750; 
Miamis  at,  751 ;  no  lajids  to  be  granted  in  the  rear  o*f, 


,  ;'^ 


•■^»l 


Si-    wKiVi 


I'l 


192 

Detroit  —  eonlinuid. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 

I  De  Vioq,  Frainois,  II.,  755. 


[Dkt— 


753  :    eaptaiu  de  la  Motho  Cadillac  return,  to  Qneb«.  |  d^h,  „,e  Indians  hav«  a  ^reat  dread  of  the,  I.,  282, 
from   700;  trad,  earned  on  vr.th  All.any  from,  7,;;i;  ;  fl,,„  „ff,,,,,  („  ^,„„i^^  ,„  ^^^ 

facilitiesof  trading  between  Niagara  and,  773;  M.de    Pe  Ville.     (See  TiV/f.) 


lacri- 


Cadillao  not  to  be  interfered  with,  777  ;  M.  de  Cadillac 
about  to  leave,  805  ;  his  report  on,  80G;  the  Otta' 
to  five  satisfaction  for  attacking,  M19  ;  M.  de  Cadillac 
proposes  to  embody  into  military  companies  the  In- 
dians at,  812,  who  is  authorized  to  do  what  he  pleases 
with  it,  827  ;  captain  Dubuisaoii  succeeds  major  de  la 
Forest  at,  857;    besieged,   8«3 ;    memoir  on,  800;  a 
son  of  M.  do  Ramezay  and  one   of  M.  ile  Lougueuil 
killed  on  their  return  to,  875 ;  route  from  Sandusky 
to,  8S(i ;    description  of  the  conntry  near,  ibid ;    the 
English  endeavor  to  inliuence  the  Indians  as  far  as, 
900;  islands  in  tho  river  of,  886  ;  a  missionary  to  be 
sent  to,  1003  ;  English  at,  in  1(;83,  1023  ;  M.  lioishe- 
berl,  commandant  at,  1031! ;  the  Hhawanese  send  de- 
puties to,  1050;  Indians  of,  1058;  onlers  sent  to,  to 
Jihiuder  the  Knglish  on  the  Ohio,  lUVi;    the  Indians 
of,  march  against  the   English,    1112;    Indians   sent 
from,  to  make  an  attack  on  Carolina,  X.,  20  ;  Indiims 
visits  Montreal  from,  34;    deserters  from  Louisiana 
received  at,  37;    .M.   de  Lougueuil  commandant  at, 
83,    114,    5U4;    Indians    conspire   at,   84,    88,    115; 
father  de  la  Kichardio  goes  to,  85,  88  ;  news  from, 
114;  reverend  father  Potier  dies  at,  115;    reinforce- 
ments sent  to,   !1G;    father  do  la  Uichardio  invited 
to   return   to,   118;    father   de    la   Richardie  leaves 
Montreal  for,  124 ;  the  Indians  menace,  128 ;  Indians 
of,  sue  for  pardon,  133;  state  of  all'airs  at,  138,  1-14, 
145,  182;  si'ltlers  killed  and  scalped  near,  140;   fatler 
de  la  Richardie  arrives  asaiu  at,  142;  ensign  Dubuisson 
arrives  at,   14ti ;    further  news  from,   150;    n  Semca 
commits  suicide  at,  152  ;  the  Shawanese  do  not  come 


(See  Villc.) 
Deviniau,  George,  IV.,  1135. 
was  ,  Oevoe,  Abram,  IV.,  938. 
Do  Vol,  Edward,  X.,  593. 

Devonshire,  William  Cavendish,  4th  carl  and  Ist  duke  of, 
memoir  of,  II.,  502 ;  member  of  tho  privy  council.  III., 
:  005  ;  one  of  the  lord  justices,  IV.,  277. 

Devonshire,  William  Cavendish,  2d  dnko  of,  presid'snt  of 

the  council,  V.,  852,  853. 
Devonshire,  William  Cavendish,  3d  earl  of,  II.,  502. 
Devonshire,  one  of  the  extravagant  grants  to  the  reverend 

Mr.  Dellius  as  large  as,  IV.,  5n3. 
DeVries,  David  I'ielersen,  the  Indiana  of  Haekingsack  kill 
a  servant  of,  I.,  183  ;  the  Raritans  destroy  the  houses 
of,  199;  Indians  kill  men  on  the  plantation  of,  410; 
one  of  the  twelve  men,  415. 
De  Vries,  Dirck  Jacobsen,  II.,  182,  454,  458. 
De  Vries,  Jacob,  II.,  558. 

De  Vries,  captain  Jan,  commander  of  the  Blue  Cock,  I.,  205  ; 
statement   respecting   the    power  of  the  director   of 
Nev  Netherland  made  in  the  presence  of,  201! ;  men- 
tioned, 207;  .sent  with  a  party  against  the  Indians, 
211. 
Do  Vry,  Clerrit  Jansen,  I.,  159. 
Dew.adechon,  a  Cayuga  sachem,  IV.,  729. 
De  Wandalaer,  Johannes,  IV^.,  754. 
De  Wees,  Adam,  II.,  101. 
De  Widt,  Andries,  IV.,  1010. 
DewLss's  corner  (.South  Carolina),  VIII.,  33,  34. 
D'Wit,  Jacob,  IV.,  941. 
L>e  With,  Jan.,  I.,  11. 


.      ,      .,  De  Witt,  Cornells,  massacred  by  the  populace,  I  .  559 

to,  l;)b;  captain  de  Leleron  sets  out  for,  1«1 ;  peace    lj„  Witt,  Jannet,  111.,  178,  >^  ^  '     ' 

granted  to  tlie  Ilurous  of,  1()7;  the  centre  of  all  the     Oe  Witt,  Johannes    111.    75 
Boulhern   trading   posts,    183;    cannon   at,   I'^H-    in     i»„  ivit.'  i   i„    .    '      •  '    .'    i     rr„ 

'        '  ,111     Ue  W  itt,  John,  memoir  ot,   I.,  559  ;   ambassador  Van  Gogh 

refers  to,  II.,  285;  member  of  the  states  general, 
352;  (Veorgo  Downing  has  warm  ibbates  with,  416, 
and  employs  si)ies  to  obtain  coinmuiiicatioii  of  the 
jiajiers  of,  417;  ex-director  Htuyvesant  referred  to, 
451 ;  succeeded  by  Gasjiard  Kagel,  529. 

D.wsbury,  John,  an  act  passed  to  dispose  of  his  real  estate 
IV.,  1108. 

Dezes,  assistant  stafl-.surgeon,  X.,  702. 

Diadorus,  a  chief  of  the  Uvo  nations,  sjieech  of,  HI.,  713, 
714. 

Diakogi  orak'igl'a,  a  Fieuch  Mohawk,  IV.,  120. 

Dialogue  between  marshal  Saxu  and  baron  de  Dieskau  in  the 
Elysian  lields,  X.,  340. 

Diaquaiida  (lJeia<iuaiida),  an  Onondaga  chief,  VIII.,  113, 
119,22b;  his  speech  to  th.i  Onondagas  on  the  death 
of  Sir  William  Johnson,  496;  iiiriitioied,  506. 

Dias,  Aniund  di',  the  laiuoiis  ivnegiide,  hung,  I.,  582. 

Dibble,  reverend  ,Mr.,  ejiiscopal  minister  ut  Stamford  (Con- 
necticut), VII.,  397  ;  recommended  for  an  increase  of 
ialary,  398  ;  declines  an  iuvitatiou  from  Rye,  440. 


danger  if  the  post  at  the  Mianu  be  lost,  230;  price  of 
Indian  corn  in  1751,  at,  249  ;  small  jiox  reaches,  ibid  ; 
famine  at,  250;  reinforcements  sent  to,  251;  a  con- 
ference with  southern  Indians  held  at,  539  ;  the  coni- 
niandant  of,  dying,  840;  I'resiiuile  to  be  reinl'oreed 
from,  952 ;  the  Ereiich  forces  retire  from  Niagara  to, 
X.,  992;  the  French  retire  from  the  Ohio  to,  10'I3; 
news  from,  1094;  fort  at,  falls  down,  1131;  aljuses 
at,  1132.     (See  Fort  Pontcharlrain.) 

DelungMi,  lord  Delawarr  at  the  b.ittlo  of,  VI.,  163;  .^ii- 
JetiVey  Amherst  distinguishes  himself  at,  VII.,  548; 
the  earl  of  Albemarh'  distinguished  at,  X.,  217; 
general  Ligonier  created  knight  banneret  ou  the  field 
of,  705  ;  the  French  defi^ated  at,  941, 

Deucht,  I'ieter  Claessen,  II.,  193,  454 

Deuteconi,  Jan  Cornelisseii  of,  II.,  182. 

Deutel  bay,  II.,  657. 

Devall,  Mr.,  III.,  314.     (See  Dehval.) 

Deventer.     (Aue  Barentien  Jan  ;  Evertsen,  Arent.) 

DevJze,  ensign  la,  a  nephew  of  M.  do  Montcalm,  X.,  670. 


—  Oin] 


GENERAL  ISTyKX. 


Puk,  captain  William,  r..co,nm..,ul..,lfora  ,, oat  in  tli „inoil  I 

of  N.nv  Y,„-k,  v.,  !i:il»,  OM;  „  f,,vorit..  of  lor,l  Stan-  ' 
hope,  041  ;  s.Mit  to  Omv^^o,  VI.,  94;  di.s,  110. 

Diikana-siigi',  an  Oimidi  eliiif,  IV'.,  ,'J42 

Dickinson,  Jonntl.an,  ,Io,.t.„- .Sat,i„'.|  Jolinson  i,„l,li.l.u.-i  a 
I'll'T  to,  VI.,fll4. 

Di.-kson,  CI,-  rl.s,   li,.„i..„unt  of  il,„  Osw.-o  rang.rs,  VIIF 
(io:l. 

Difili'rii'lis,  IlaiiM,  11,,  r.ii;. 
Iii.'.lsun.     (.-;..._.  Duihon.) 

Di.'BO,  u  Spani.vl,  n,.y,-o,  soM  i„  X,,,,  N,.,|,„h„h1,  „     3] 
DieniiT,  ,l,ilin,  W.,  .'iT,-,. 

l.i._...ka»,  l«ron,l,.,  d,.f„,u,„i  ,,_,  g.„,.,,,i  J„I,n..on,  VI.,  l;!2, 
-y,  .%!,  3S4,  91:i;    taken  jirisonrr-,   VI.,  100;i,   1010,' 

^;;  ■'^'">  •''-*•  ••'■*;  wounded,  vi.,  imu,  1007,  x.j 

S.'),'),  MO,  MS;     fomiimnder-in-(;lii,.f  ol    the   Kreneli 
forees  at  lake  (J.orKe,  VI.,  Vm-  his  plan,  10i;j ;  sent 
to  Alhany,  101.',,  x.,3r..-,;  governor  Ih.rdv  forwards 
l.a,t„.Ml,u-.s  of  n...  battle  between  gen-ral  ,Ioi„..son  and, 
\1.,    ICl;!;   h,s    d.-le,,t   imputed    to    intelli.-enee  fur- 
lii.shed  by    Indian..,  VII.,  17,1;  ,„   ,„.   ,.„^.,.„;,„,,    „;j.,. 
heulenant  Claus  in  the  exi,editioua^ain..t,  VIII.,  SIS- 
e"mn.i..sion  of,    X.,  2S.'i ;    instruetion  to,  2^6;    paa- 
.^en^eHn  rKntreprenant,2ii.'):    ordefed  to  comnuu.d 
an  e.xpedition  against  0..we«„,    ;iotJ,    301);    about    to 
Htar.    rorfort   K.vderie,    311;    tran.snut.    partieulars 
re.spect.ng  the  liraddoek'.s   defeat,  312  ;    nt  fort  Fred- 
",ek,   313;     the   king   aj.proves   of    hi.,   being   sent 
agmnsl  the  Kngli.sh,  314 ;  report.s  of  hi.  n.ovement  and 
'  Weat,  310-324,  335-3:j!>,  343:  dialogue  between  ,„ar-  I 
.sl.Hl  haxe  and,  in  the  Kl^-sian  fields,  340;    an  In-  I 
.l,an   allompts  to  «.,aa.s..inate,   .344,  423;  dat- of  his 
mrival  at  Quebee,  347  ;  at  Montreal,  34b  ;  new..  „f  hi. 
.lel..at  reaches  fort  Krontenae,  :«0;   hi.  ra.hne..,  3ol  ; 
a  hravo  grenadier,  35(i ;  report  on  hi.s  condition,  3.57; 
l";.Kad,er  (.antes  is   re.,..,n>n.ende.l   as   sueeessor   to,  | 
^^1 ;  lore.,  under  tie.  eouimand  of,  VM  ;  eonnnents  o,; 
hi.s  eonduet,  ;!t;9  ;  ordered  to  opp„...  .„„„,,,  s|,i,i„,.,^ 
n.ove.uents,  382  ;  ..ent  again.st  eolonel  Johnson,  383  ;  I 
hends  1,,..  uid-de.ean.p  to  Kranee,  387;    his  «„cce..<or  i 
«l.po,„,ed.  392,  393;  desires  to  preserve  hispropertv,  ' 
...If;  .M.  de  Montealn.   furnished  „ill,  n  copy  of   hi.s  I 

.nslruetion.,   395;  atNewVork,   39ti,  63a:  ;eeapitu-  ! 
l^'Xol  h,.,  nn,veuu.nts,  397;  ,le.spi.sed  the  eolonists,  i 
■m  ;    said   to   have  been  ren.oved  to  Uoston,   401  •  ^ 
Tnonderoga  oeeuided  hy  the  Kn  luh  affr  li.e  defeat'  ' 
ot,4(l9,  425;    enred  of  his  wounds,  412;  why  .aban- i 
•^.medon  the  Held  of  battle,  419,  420;    goven.or  de 
y^.adreu.1  makes  i„,,uirie,s  respeeting,  421;  writes  to 
"',"  """i^'--"f  »ar,  422:  bad  prosp..e,s  ef,4.i2;  eon- 
"''■'•  '">   '"«uh  iu  the  militia,  4i;3;  passed  by  y„„th. 
-y,4,0;    valm.setbytheK„.lishon,529;    arrives 
'    '■•"»'"'"'•  •'•''  =  '■^■"'■d  ''^onuieh  „„  .M.  .\Iereier,5r>l  • 
"isetr.vts    s,dd,    ,5t;4;     M.   de  Montealn,    inter.u.se. 

>' fuor  ol  .„.:  viudieab.  M.  de  Mou.reuil  from  the 
^■i.Hrge  ol  having  abandoned  him  at  the  battle  „f  lake 
'■'■"■■g.',  tis2  ;  unfo:  lunate  i„  his  eonli.lenee  in  Can-.- 
a-u»,    m:-.     his    uid-de-camp  appointed   u.»i..ant 


198 

commi<.,arT,  C92;  captain  Corriyeau  taken  prisoner  in 
the  alTair  of,  771  ;  complain.s  of  being  abandoned  by 
t'e  court,  his   bills  protested,  SOU;  his  ooiumisaaries 
dismissed,  1130. 
Oigby,  George,  lord,  secretary  of  state,  II.,  34<i,  III.,  vii 
Digby,  Henry,  under-secretiiry  of  state,  III.,  xi. 
I)is'''y,  J.din,  l„rd,  memb,.r  el'  the  privy  council,  HI.,  3,  C    7. 
Oigest,  Short,  of  tile  excesses  and  highly  injurious  neglect 
exp-rience,l  by  New  Xetherland,  I.,  331;  of  the  laws 
of  ^ew  y„rk,  th..  assembly  make  an  appropriation 
forn,  VH.,  r.28. 
Digg 's,  Ib-nry,  III.,  347. 
Digges,  William,  IV,,  vSi;,  1006, 
I>iggin.s,  Mr.,  IV.,  710,  712. 
I)igg.-i,  Kdwanl,  member  of  the  council  of  trade,  HI.,  31,  ;,nd 

foreign  plantation.'.,  33,  3o,  44,  40,  47,  49. 
iJilIy,   captain,  trades  between  New  York  and  Curacao    V 
100,  ^    '     '• 

Dincklagen  (Dincklaghe,  IJinckxagen,  Dimislagen),  Lubber- 
tus   Van,  liscal   of   Xcw    Netherlan.l,   resolution    on 
the  petition  of.  I,  100;  comi.laint  of,  referred,  101; 
pi-Utions  of,  referreil  to  the  assembly  of  the  XIX.,  103,' 
117,  12«,  130  ;  referred  to  the  court«  of  ju.stice,' 137,' 
138  ;  to  be  sent  as  director  to  New  Netherland,  148,' 
149  ;  sworn  in  as  deputy  director  and  first  councilor 
of    New    Netherland,   179;    vice-governor    of    N-w 
N.'therland,  298,  442,  492;  dissatisfied  witi;  affairs  in 
New  Netherland,  307;  cvnyersant  with  reverend  Mr 
Konthy-s  case,  311 ;   ,vrites  to  the  shit.-.s  general  in 
lavor  of  the  delegates  from  New  xVetherhui,!,   319; 
ohlig-d  to  agree  wiUi  dinctor  Hluvvcsant,  .134;  de- 
dares  that  Cornells  Melyn  was  wronged  by  director 
Stuyve.sanf,    34S ;    mentioned,    3.-.0,    502;    protests 
against  director  Stuvvesant,  383,  38(i,  3S7,  443,  4:-,4  • 
ackno«l..dg,.s  that  he  was  le,l  into  error  wh,.n   h« 
assented   to    the  banishment  of  Messrs.  Cuyter  and 
Melyn,  355  ;  declaration  of,  respecting  Jacob  Loper, 
358  ;  not  ackiiowbdged  by  director  Stuy  v,  sant,  39;' 
:i!>!) ;  the    delegates  from  New  Netherland  request  a 
reconfirmation  of  the  commission  of,   39S  ;  director 
Stuyyesant  or.ler.d  to  .aekno^vledge  the  commission 
of,  40i);    must    plead    his   own   ease,    42fl ;    fureibly 
^  remoy.'d  from  the  court  and  deposed,  439  ;  complains 

,  of  director   Stuyvesant,  441 ;    informs  the  company 

I  of  the  ..tate  of  alfairs  in  New  Netherland,  445,  44t;'; 

■lismissed  from  olfice,  452;  description  of  the  state  of 
(hingsatNew.\m.ster<lam  by,  4,53;  charees  brought 
agaiuM  director  Stuyvesant  by,  454  ;  accuses  director 
Htuyvesant  of  making  friends  of  the  mammon  of  un- 
righteousncs.s,  457;  why  dismis.sed,  491;  exduj.-d 
from  the  council,  529. 
Dineso,  Charles,  IV.,  lOOti. 

Dinevor,  baroness  of,  hidy  Cecil  Talbot  becomes,  VII     5.iJ 

Dinwiddie,  governor  Koberl,  advises  lieutenant-g'oy..rn'or  de 

Lancevj.f  the  inoven.ent.s  of  the  Kreucli  on  th..Ohio, 

M-,  827  ;  selects  Wills'  creek  as  a  rendezvous  for  the 

troops,  828  ;  lieutenant-governor  de  Laucey  cndcavorj 


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194 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[DlN- 


Dinwidd'"!,  Robert — nntim  -d. 

to  assist,  852 ;  lieutenant-governor  Je  Lancey  forwards 
pecuniary  aid  to,  909,  527;  reports  genorr,;  Brad- 
dock's  progress,  957;  appoints  colonel  Inuis  superin- 
tendent uf  Indian  affairs,  VII.,  23;  promises  general 
Biaddock  a  number  of  Indians,  270 ;  promise  not 
fulflilod,  271;  sends  George  \\ashiuj;tou  to  summon 
the  French  to  depart  from  tb'i  Ohio,  '^.,  258;  letter 
c'  the  Prencli  commandant,  to,  ibid. 

Diogenes,  how  he  contrived  to  live  so  many  years  at  court, 
I.,  ^07. 

Diogorandaglgso,  an  Onondcga  sachem,  IV.,  805. 

rion,  Bapuste,  en';aged  to  pi'ot  the  Kuglisl'.  Ceet  to  UueU'C, 
X.,  ^~i\  a  piiot  of  Aciidia,  112;  forbidden  to  hold 
communication  wiih  the  captain  of  a  French  vessel, 
12-' 

I)iona!:arondC-,  Indian  name  of  Chevalier  D'eau,  IV.,  121. 

Diondori,  a  French  interpreter  to  the  five  r.'tions,  IV.,  657. 

Diontaroga  (w.  s.  "f  Niagara),  a  fort  to  ha  b:iilt  at,  VI  ,  779. 

Dio6,  Domingo,  II.,  14C. 

Dirct,  Johi!,  IV  ,  1007. 

Dircks,  Luycas,  II.,  2u0. 

Dirck  e,  Volckert,  H.,  577. 

DircksB"  (Di  ck-),  Barent,  ono  of  the  eight  men,  1.,  l40,  189, 
191,192,205,213, 

Dircksen,  Cornelis.     (See  Hoochlant.) 

Dircksen,  Dirk,  II.,  44. 

Diroksen.  Gerrlt.     (ir  e  Blax-w.) 

Dircksen,  Lucas   III.,  75. 

rirker,  Johannes,  IV.,  940. 

Dirker,  Samuel,  IV.,  140. 

Dirke.-,  Tenni. ,  IV.,  J40. 

Dirty  Hall  Huudnd,  the,  a  British  regiment  called,  X.,  2«2. 

DiscMngton,  John,  brings  the  news  of  the  revolution  in 
Kngland  to  Now  York,  III.,  f  S(j ;  arrive.)  irora  Baiba- 
does,  595. 

Discourse  (Discourses),  ou  prophecy,  reverend  Knst  Aptlior,) 
publishes,  VII.,  375  ;  en  public  occasions  in  Amuii  a, 
reverend  Dr.  Smith  publislie£,  427  ■  a,  on  Christian 
Unity,  r.iverend  Dr.  Stiles  autuor  of,  498. 

Dlacovery  (Discoverie.i),  Di:'?h  ships  about  to  go  on  a  voyage 
of,  I.,  'A  ;  privili'g.'S  granted  to  ships  engaged  ■<>  voy- 
ages ot,  5 ;  in  i\ew  N'etherlr.nn  ciii.tain  tlendr'.vk- 
sen's  report  of  iiis,  13  ;  (jf  a  new  s'  "it  fro;ii  the  Nurlh 
to  the  South  sea,  lli;  of  new  cou.itries,  announced, 
24 ;  of  the  river  De  aware  alluded  to,  27 ;  of  the 
North  river,  date   of  the,   51;   cf  New  Netheria^id, 

^  date  of  the,  '.'SS ;  of  New  Notlierland,  account  of  tlu>, 

11.,  133;  in  Virginia,  journal  of  a  new,  \\l.,  193; 
none  set  on  foot  from  Niw  York  bel'ore  governor 
Dongan's  time,  470;  ,.r  North  Aimriea,  by  whom 
made,  IV.,  475  ;  in  Am.'riea,  abstniut  of  Kiei'fli  and 
English,  IX.,  1;  expiditioiis  litled  out  in  Canaila  to 
make  new,  04,  07;  nnjiils  to  be  pn  rented  to  tnose 
who  n  ake  ne'T  (J9  ;  iM.  de  la  Salle  and  M.  do  Kl. 
Lulsson  sent  to  make,  70;  in  ilu  we.-.|,  72;  M. 
Colbart't  diitiuotion  b«twa«n  advautageous  and  uaa- 


less,  115 ;  made  by  M.  Joliet,  121 ;  commission  to 
M.  do  la  Salle  to  make  nen,  127;  several  inhabi- 
tants of  Canada  undertake,  168  ;  made  by  M.  de  la 
Salle,  declared  to  be  u.selass,  201,  211 ;  in  America  by 
the  Fiench,  ?.C6,  303,  701 ;  M.  de  la  Salle  employed 
in  makii.g,  2"3,  795;  of  the\Hi3sissippi,  ''■08;  from 
Canrda,  790,  791,  793,  797. 

Disease  (diseases),  tertian  ague  in  the  Delaware,  II.,  113 ;  a 
contagious,  prevails  in  the  low  countries,  262,  270 ; 
flux,  ague,  and  fever  very  fati"'  in  New  England,  III., 
185  ;  venereal,  introduced  at  t.je  Delaware,  342 ;  dysen- 
tery prevalent  in  Albany,  727,  and  in  Greenbush,  728  ; 
(  liawa  Indians  die  of  small  pox  at  lisopus  of  the,  778  ; 
small  l)ox,  breaks  out  in  the  army  under  major-gene- 
ral Winthrop,  IV.,  194,  195,  196,  IX.,  4fiO,  492,  and 
pieva-la  in  New  Yoi?"  IV.,  g.'iO,  V,,'924,  VI.,  140^  172, 
'170,  288,  300,  VII.,  341,  404;  alsoamoilg  the  river 
Indians,  IV  ,  997;  'luudreds  in  Canada  carried  off  by 
small  pcx,  IQiil,  which  rages  in  New  Jersey,  V.,  ''SI, 
486,  and  among  the  five  nations  and  in  I'.'unsylvanin, 
48.'> ;  the  fire  nations  about  to  send  iue»seiigi'rs  to 
I'ennsyhania,  &c.,  to  ascertain  who  sent  t'le  small 
pox  among  them,  4£7 ;  pleurisies,  &c.,  preval.  nt  in 
New  Y'ork,  091,  C92 ;  ongendtred  by  the  swamp  in 
New  York,  915 ;  mortality  from  small  po.\,  929 ; 
abatement  ot  thai  mortality,  9,'10  ;  very  fatal  r.mong 
th>  live  nations,  963,  VI.,  302;  the a.sseinbly  adjourns 
to  Greenwich  in  constiiuenco'oi  the  small  ]]ox,  140; 
intermittent  fm-er  prevails  in  New  York,  309  ;  scurvy 
attacks  the  Fi-ench  on  the  Ohio,  825 ;  SLiall  pox  at 
Niagara,  VII.,  240,  X.,  438;  several  Americans  who 
went  U\  En;>laiR'.  (or  iialy  orders  die  of  small  i>ox,  Vlt., 
365  ;  yellow  IV'ver  prevalent  among  the  Mohaw  k.-,  3Tb ; 
reverend  Mr.  Wetmce  dies  of  small  pox,  440;  yellow 
fiver,  in  llispaniola,  VIII.,  259;  notice  of  Dr.  John 
Mitchell's  manuscripts  on,  437;  smallpox  desolates 
the  Iroquois,  IX.,  129,  461,  490,  877,  X.,  345,  3-16; 
among  the  Outawas,  IX.,  154;  ague  provails  at  La 
Faniine,  242 ;  spotted  fever  and  mensies  jirevaleiit 
in  Canada,  354  ;  small  pox  r  ges  in  New  England,  10^19, 
X.,  408;  and  among  the  Seneeas  and  Miisissacues, 
IX.,  1036,  abo  among  the  western  Indians,  X,,  Uh', 
937 ;  it  reaches  Detroit  and  the  Ohio,  2-19,  ;iiiil 
rav.Tges  the  whole  continent,  250;  prevalent  in  ('iUi- 
ada,  324,  408,  496  ;  a  ease  of  consumption  in  Caindu, 
4ir.  ;  small  pox  pievaila  at  Presqu'isle,  438,  and  at 
Albany,  Ac,  580;  an  ejildemii'  prevails  in  Coiind.i, 
653 ;  small  po.x  among  the  English  and  Indiana, 
700. 

Diskaneraeki',  an  Onnr.ciaga  sachem,  IV  .  898. 

Dissenl(!i«,  the  En-'lifh  on  Linig  island  nu.stly,  IV.,  ll.l.'i ; 
in  po.-i-^ess'onof  the  parsonage  at  Jamaica  (Longi.shiiiil), 
v.,  Mil,  .11:1 ,  reverend  Mr.  \  .  ~ey  cireiilales  niiorH 
whivli  eucounigc',321';  (lit.|iOsses.sed  i  I  thiM'hurch  .Vi- , 
at  Jamaica  (Long  Island),  321  ;  claim  the  benelil  >i|  llio 
act  for  settling  a  ministry,  322;  'hu  church-wardens 
a^d  veatry  of  tha  Jamoioa  uhurch  ai'L  .'■lb  ^A  :  governor 


-Dow] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


nissentors  —  continued. 

Hiint-r  n.xiised  of  countenjnciag,  335;  nunerons  in 
Now  Jersey,  ibid,  3a7;  reooinmeiHled  to  be  appointed 
to  the  conncil,  335  (seo  Prcnbi/tcnnns);  governor 
Hunter  clears  lums.lf  of  the  iiuputution  of  partiality 
towards,  So?  ;  not  likely  to  gain  ground  in  New  York, 
407;  replaced  in  possession  of  the  church  of  Jamaica 
(Long  i.land),  043;  archlisliop  Seeker  originally  in 
communion  with  the,  VI.,  00(i ;  p!»y  i„to  the'hands  of 
the  Axe  thinkers,  912;  charges  brought  against  the 
society  for  propagaiing  tlie  gospid  in  foreign  parts  by 
the,  Vn.,  347;  archbi..hop  .Seeker's  opi,..on  of,  ibid; 
do  not  constitute  the  body  „f  the  inhabitants  of  the 
colonies,  SG.i ;  do  not  need  bishojis,  3f!(! ;  several,  join 
the  epi.scopal  eliureh  in  the  colonies,  373;  abound  in 
New  England,  373;  difficulties  in  Connecticut  among, 
sac  ;  manage  the  affairs  of  the  company  for  ))ropagat- 
ing  tho  gospel  among  the  Nev  Kngland  Indians,  566; 
more  nu.iierous  in  the  colonies  than  those  of  the 
church  of  Kngland,  58G;  have  three  doctors  of 
divinity  in  Masnachusetts  MS;  .send  missionaries 
among  the  Indians,  969 ;  ncou.sed  of  fom.mting  riots 
in  New  York,  VIII.,  203 ;  monoiK.lize  the  education 
of  youth  in  many  of  tho  colonies,  486. 
Dissertatio  de  Prineipiis  Dotanicorn-  ,  &c,.  Dr.  John  Mitchei 
author  of,  VIII.,  437.  ' 

Distillerie.,,  immber  of,  in  New  York,  In  1746,  VI    393  and 

iu  1749,  oil.  ' 

Diswaydorre,  a  Mohawk  sachem,  HI,,  805. 
Dilmersen,  Jocliem  Pietersen  Kuyter  a  native  of,  I.   213. 
Divin..  wors]iii)expect(Kl  to   be  ijitermitted  iu  New  Nether- 
land,  !.,  317. 
Divorce,  npi.lications  for  a,  II.,  704,  730  ;  royal  instructions 
against  passing  in  the  colonies  any   acts   of     Vlir 
402.  ' 

Dixon,  captain,  IV.,  851. 
Dixy  (Dixey),  John,  II ,  71j,  III,,  169,  r/O. 
Dobhs,    Arthur,    governor    of   North   Carolina    VII      439 

Vm,  32;  death  of,  V98 
Dochwrn,  William,  VI.,  346,  347. 
Docket  of  Icnd.H  granted  from  1765  to  1767,  VII.  902. 
Dod,  George,  IV,,  937. 
Dodinvorlli,  Willliini,  II.,  580. 

Dodun,  Charles  (laspard,  controller-general,  X.,  vii. 
Dneckles,  William,  III.,  75. 

Doemiiiiiiue  (I)oniiiii(iue),  Paul,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade,  III , 
xvi,  v.,  391,  402,  422,  429,  435,  469,  470,  472,  '502' 
503,  626,  Ii;i5,  536,  54H,   551,  558,  570,  630,  745   749* 
757,  763,  815,  841),  871,  877.  899,  919,  931,  932  933* 
934,  935,  936,  95(i,  VI.,  17. 
Dogaman,  Peter,  oxch:ing.  d,  X.,214. 
Doge,  Christopher,  IV.,  937,  1008. 
Dogell,  John,  IV,,  103.3. 
Doggolt,  Ooody,  III.,  169. 
Dogs,  draw  sle,!        over  the  snow  In  Canada,  III.,  118  ;  eaten 

by  Indians,  IX  ,  360. 
Do^wendos,  Jacob,  X.,  883, 


186 


Dokarrwngge,  an  Oneida  sachem,  III.,  774. 

Dolabara,  Mr.,  an  officer  at  Isle  Roy.il,  X.,  18. 

Dolabarats,  captain,  scuttles  the    Prench    vesgelB  on  lake 

Champlain,  X  ,  1042. 
Dolavert,  Samuel,  X.,  882. 
Dole,  M.  de  Vill.-roi  at  t'.e  siege  of,  II.,  348. 
Dolemone,  surgeon  major,  drowned  X,,  357. 
L')llar.     {.See  Currtnri/.) 

Dollhr  do  Casson,  reverend  Francois,  explores  lake  Ontario, 
IX.,  GG,  81,  789;   biographical   notice  of,  138;   cha' 
racterof,  142,206;  mention,.d,  143;  at  Montreal,  175; 
superior  of  the  seminary  there,  192,  281 ;    attends  a 
conference  called  by  governor  de  la  Barre,  I94  ;   mis- 
ren-setv,s   governor  IVrrot,    206 ;     governor  'de    la 
Barre  consults  with,  239  ;  certifies  tho  taking  po.sses- 
sion  of  the  Iroipioia  lands  on  lake  Erie,  305 ;    visits 
lake  Krie,  38l>;  takes  up  a  collection  for  the  relief  of 
the  Grey   nuns,  595  ;     witnesses  a  treaty    with   tho 
Iroquois,  720  ;  draws  a  map  of  lake  Krie,  787  ;  accom- 
panies M.  do  la  Salle  ou  a  voyage,  ibid. 
Dolm,  Kgbert,  I.,  437. 
Dolman,  John,  IV.,  937,  1007. 
!  Dolone,  Madame,  carried  olT  by  Indiana,  III.,  527,  629. 
I  Domange,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  1084. 
[  Dombourg  (I)ombour),  captain,  IX.,  291,  308. 
I  Domcrgue,  lieutenant,  killed,  IX.,  522, 
Domicile,  change  of,  cannot  be  hindered  in  New  Nstherland 
H,,  706.  * 

Domingo,  a  negro,  11,,  465. 

Dominica,  heads  of  inf)uiry  relative  to   VIII,   388. 

Dcnnlnieus,  lieyner,  1,,  595. 

Denis.     (See  Dorus.) 

Doi.Kldson,  colonel  John,  kilh^l  at  Ticonderoga,  X,,  730 

Doncaster  (James  Ibiv,  l.,!)  vi.scount,  member  of  the  privr 
couni'il.  III,,  4, 

Doncker,  Jolian,  .governor  of  Curasao,  II.,  7n. 

Donegal  (l'eun,sylvania),  locition  of,  VII.    268. 

Dongan  (l>ungan,  DTnguent,  Dunk.,,  n,  ruguent),  Thomas 
Lewis  Morris  member  of  the.ouneil  of,  II,,  619;  his 
commission  as  governor  of  New  York,  III.,  323  '377- 
lieutenant  Brockholes  notified  of  the  appointment  of 
330;  his  in.structions,  331,  369,382;  petition  of  the 
mayor  ami  c<imnuin  c  luucil  of  N.-w  York  to  337- 
letters  of  sir  John  Werden  to,  340,  349,  351 ;  a.sks  for 
money  to  pay  his  debts,  341 ;  assists  at  a  conference 
between  lord  Kllingham  and  the  live  nations  347 
417;  b'tters  of  the  earl  of  Perth  aud  of  the  duke  of 
York  to,  348;  informed  that  it  will  be  impossible  to 
get  the  Krench  to  forbear  trailing  with  the  Indians 
352;  recommende.l  to  study  economy  in  the  publio 
exjienditure,  353  ;  writes  to  sir  John  Werden  on  a 
projected  post  office,  &e.,  355;  to  .d)ey  future  instruc- 
tions, 357;  informed  of  the  accession  of  Janu-s  II., 
359;  ord.Tod  to  proclaim,  James  II.,  360;  causes  thj 
king's  arms  to  be  set  up  in  all  the  villag.  s  of  the  (he 
nations,  363,  IV.,  405,  V.,  76,  IX,,  2-14,  257,  367, 
382;  his  letters  to  setfetary  Blatliwayt,  HI  ,  363,  and 
to  tho  prosidont  of  hi*  ui»je»ty'«  council,  364, 421, 423, 


m 


■I;  t 


.'-■* 


BE    i' 


Ji 


196 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Dox— 


Dongan,  Thomas  —  coiilinurd. 

477,  fi  10 ;  liis  siilary,  :K7,  374 ;  letter  of  tlio  committee  of 
trade  and  ]ilaiitatifiiis  to,  375  ;  letters  of  govornor  Treat 
to,  38r),  38t!,  387  ;  lils  report  on  the  proviiice  of  New 
York,  389  ;  proposes  to  annex  remarniid  to  Huston, 
and  Connectieut,  Rhode  Island  Mid  New  Jersey  to  New 
York,  391,  392  ;  endeavors  to  eslahlish  a  r,,]„,\'y  of  eatli-  ! 
olic  Indians  at  Seraehtaitno,   394  ;  ^eiidx  to  Eiigland  a  ! 
map  of  tlie  American  governiaents  anil  of  a  great  river  ! 
discovered  hy  one  I.assai,  391!  (see  La  AVi//r) ;  charges  ' 
brought  h_v  collector  Santen  against,  and  the  answers  I 
thereto,  407,  493;   incorporates   Alliany,  411;  iniro- j 
duces  ([uit  rents,  412,  V.,  309;  amounts  received  by  I 
him  from  Mr,  Ranslaer,  Hempstead  and  the  city  of  i 
New  York,  III.,  412  ;  sends  (roUector  Santen  a  prisoner 
to  Knghiud,  41tj,  422,  IX.,  337;  seizes  collector  San- 
ten's  books,  111.,  420;   to  be  recalled,  422;    remon- 
strates against  being  recalled,  423 ;  not  able  to  pre- 
vent the    Indians  being    servi'd   with   ]iowdi'r,   437; 
served  in  France,  ibid,  447,  436,  4C0,  IX.,  200,  292; 
at   Albany,    III.,   42G,   477,   ,111,    (!99 ;   sends 'ju'Ige 
Palmer  to  England  with  an  acci  unt  of  tlie  inv.asion  of 
western  New  York,  428;  letters  of,  to  SI.  de  la  Burre, 
447,418,449,4.^2;  h'tterof  M.  d- laHarreto,  4.'>0;  of 
reverend  .lean  de  Lamberville  to,  4.')3  ;  a  catholic,  4.')3, 
t!;'4,  7.53,   IX.,  20j;    letter  of  fatlii'r  Dablon  to.  III., 
454;  correspondence  between  SI.  de  Deiionville  and, 
455,  4r)6,  458,  4(J0,  40],  402,  4i;r>,  4G6,  409,  472,  515, 
517,  519,  550,  IX.,  292;   charged  with  grajiting  pro- 
teetion  to  rogU(.'S,  vagabonds  and  deserters.  III.,  459, 
IX.,  298  ;  arrears  due  to  him  by  France,  III,  4G0,  IX., 
323;  .servi'd  at  Tangier,  III.,  400;  applies  to  Kngland 
for  misaiouaries,   403;    his   answer   to  reverend  M. 
Lamberville,  401 ;   exjieets  missionaries,  405;  his  in- 
structions to  judge  I'almer,  475;  invited  to  build  a 
fort  at  Cayouhage,  ibid;  designed  to  have  built  u  fort 
at  Onyegra,  470  ;  i)ro]ii).ses  to  build  forts  to  secure  the 
fur  trade,  477  ;  news  received  in  Canada  of  Iho  re- 
call of,  479,  IX.,  372,  373;  liobert  IJving.-tou  trans- 
mils  an  account  of  an  attack  near  Cataraipie  and  other 
Indian  news  In,  III.,  4x0,  481 ;   I'eter  .Sebnyler  trans- 
mits Indian  news  to,  482;  about  to  rcjiair  "to  Albany, 
4S0;  supjilies  the  live  nations  with  arms  and  ammu- 
nition, ibid,  IX.,  347  ;  sends  Anihuuy  I.i.-jienard  with 
letters  to  (/anaila.  III,,  487;  letters  of  the  king  to,  ro- 
speeting  (..ratesancl  treasures  trove,  490,  491;  uolllled 
to  return  to  Knghmd,  492;  authorized  to  pri,'.  ct  the 
live  nations,  503,  508  ;  order  for  Ihu  ce.isation  of  lios- 
tllities  in  America  sent  to,  504  ;  the  Kreneh  ambassa- 
dor complains  of,  500,  508,  509,  IX.,  322,  .'US  ;  points 
out  discrepancies  In  lUe  ti  xt  of  the  treaty  of  neutral-  i 
ity,  III.,  511  ;  advised  by  governor  Denonvllle  of  the  ' 
liberation    of  major  .MaeUregory,    612;    negotiations 
between  agents  sent  from  Canada  and,  520-,''i:i2  ;  con- 
ferences between  the    six  n.itious  and,  53.1-530;    lo 
roiiign   his   governimuit   to  sir    K.   Andros,  550;    St. 
Villbouuo    visits.    In    rehUioii    |u    u   ship   seized    ut 
Pouub»cott,  551;   sends  iulelliguuce  of  the  truco  to 


Canada,  504  ;   surrenders  the   public   seal  to  sir   E. 
Andros,  507;  requests  that  Ms  accounts  be  audited, 
508;  governor  Denonville  writes  to,  509;  .s.nds  pri- 
soners back  to  Canada,  570,  IX,,  391  ;  charged  with 
being  under  the  iniluence  of  a  French  Jesuit,  III., 
579;    lieutenant-governor    Nicholson   joins,    589;    at 
Nevesincks,  593;    sails   for   Kngland,  but   forced  by 
sickness  to  return  to  New  Jersey,  595;    reported  a 
prisoner  at  Boston,  014;  set  ashore  at  New  London, 
015;    major  Slactiregory  offers  to  arrest,  618;    lord 
Klliughaiu's  testimony  in  favor  of,  619  ;  why  removed 
Iroin  the  government  of  New  York,  021 ;  irregularities 
in  the  government  of,  039  ;  map  of,  mentioned,  053 ; 
at  his  farm  on  Long  island,  055  ;  nuijor  Hrockholes 
member  of  the  council   under,  057;  grants  a  charter 
to  the  city  of  New  York,  674,  716;  caiitain-general  of 
New  York,  678  ;  the  convention  at  Albany  vindicates 
the  authority   of,   702;    retires  to   New  Jersey,  710; 
promises  a  jien'outage  lo  Sti'iiheu  Van  Cortland  on 
certain  exiienditures,  719;  hunted  by  captain  Leisler 
and  goes  to  Boston,  721;  neglects  fort  Jumes,  738; 
commissions  issued  by,  revoked,  739 ;  his  certilicaiu 
in  favor  of  Robert  Livingston,  IV.,  130;   Robert  Liv- 
iug^ton  apjieals  lo,  131 ;  reinforces  Albany,  133  ;  bor- 
rows money  for  the  public  service,  134,  137;  Robert 
Livingston   vielualer  under,  253  ;   enters  into  certain 
stipulations    with    Connecticut,    270 ;    reiiucsted    by 
governor  Denonville   to   havo   the   Canadians   plun- 
dered, who   trade  to  Albany,  348;  a  ship  hound  for 
New  Jer.<ey,   brought  to  New  Yolk  in   the   time  ol', 
382;  grants  protections,  409  ;   applies  for  the  king's 
farm  for  the  support  of  a  Jesuit  school,  490  ;  views 
of   tlie  duke    of    York    respecting   the    pretensions 
of  Perth  Amlioy,  communicated  to,  621 ;  receives  a 
present  from  the  assembly  of  New  York,  611 ;  agrees 
on  a  boundary  line  between  New  Ymk  and  Connecti- 
cut, 625,  whli  h  is  api)roved,  027,  028 ;  Haws  in  the 
charter  granted  to  the  city  of  New  York  by,  812  ;  re- 
commends William  .Smith  for  a  seat  in  the  council, 
1137;  Bucci'eds  governor  ,\ndros,  1152,  IX.,  427   and 
calls  an  assembly,  IV.,  11,04;  claims  the  live  naiiou,-., 
v.,  (5,  IX.,  348,  384,  415  ;  invites  llie  (Jltawaw:..s  t.i 
Albany,  V.,  70  ;  purchases  land  in  the  llighlan.ls  iVmn 
the  Indians,  28;l ;  his  regulations  respecting  the  wli.il,, 
li>hery,   174;  the  lirst  royal  governor  of  New  York, 
O.'il  ;  complains  of  tlio  l''ren«h  priesls  umoug  the  live 
nations,  7.11 ;  the  city  of  Albany  claims  lands  at  f  ut 
lIuMler,    in    virtue  of    the  chartir  granted    by,  901; 
Hunie  of   the   provisions  of   the   charter   granted   i,, 
Albany    by,  VI.,    10,   17;    ordered   to  maintain   k,„„1 
correspondence  with  the  FreiicU  of  Cnnaila,  IX.,  2oO, 
798 ;    M.  de  la  llarre  complains  of,  226  ;    sends  an 
linglish  llag  to  the  Mohawks,  228;   governor  di'  la 
liaire  cones  ponds  with,  2.10  ;  advised  uf  governor  de 
la  llarre's  movements,  239,  240,  246;  forbids  th.'  Oii- 
onilagas  enl,  ring  into  -iuy  treaty  with  M.  de  la  liarre, 
242;  ^jromiscb  to  assist  the  Heuucus,  243  ;  said  to  lo 


— DorJ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Dongaii,  Thomas  —  continued. 

an  Englishman,  247;    govi-rnor  (k<  hi  13arro  n.nkus 
p«ac(j  witli  tUf  Ii-mjuuis   in  i-ons«(HiHiici'  of  in-otv,.,!- 
co«lii,K3  of,  250,  2M  ;  iMirport  <.f  hi.s  iir.ss.s-ms  (,.  On- 
on.laga,258;  returns  to  N,.,v  York  from  Alhanv,  201; 
iuvitca  thi'  Fr,iKli  of   IVma.iui.l  to   retirr  iiito  the 
Knylis)!  plantations,  'MS ;    his  ..llbrts  to  ].rot,'i-t   tho 
Iro.iMois  against  tho  Kr.n.-h,  2(15 ;  dainis  almost  tlio 
whol,.  of  N.-w  Vr.mw,  ihUl ;  l,„s  a  .K'sult  and  jM-iests 
with  him,  2UU;   (ho  Kroncli  amlmssa.lor  orckT,',!  to 
complain  of,  2i;!),  313;  .lang-r  of  his  boing  informud 
of  th,.  movrm.nts  in  Canada,  291 ;  tlio  merchants  of 
Orange  support,  2-)5  ;  ass,  nihles  the  live  nations  at 
Albany,  29ti ;  his  .Iforts  to  get  the  Indians  back  wlio 
removed  to  Canada,  297,  and  to  svcnre  the  western 
trade,  ibid ;    sends  a  parly  to  Mieliilimakiiiac,  SOS, 
319  ;    h'arns  that  the   French    occnjiy   Detroit,   309  ; 
oilers  his  proteetion  to  Jesuit  missionaries,  314;  com- 
missions major  MaeOregorj-  to  eomman.l    a   trading 
parly  sent  to  the  Ottawase  country.  316;    i.roj.osals 
submitted  to  the  live  nations  by,  320;  reiiiforci.s  the 
party  lie  sent  to  tre.de  with  the  Hulaouas,  .■i25  ;  sends 
a  nies.senger  to  governor   D.^nonviUe,  3311;    iufornis 
the  live  mitions  that  they  are  about  to  be  atlaeked, 
339,  802  ;  fails  in  his  attemjit  again.-,!  Jlichilimakinac, 
349  ;  semis  a  war  party  of  Mohawks  to  Canada,  352; 
letter  of  g,,ernor  DemmvlUe  to,  355  ;  instigates  the 
Iroipiois  against   the   French,  3tJ2;    M.  ,h'  Callieres 
complains  of,  370;  forbid  to  furnish  anus  to  (lie  Iro- 
cpioiB,  389 ;  the  Abenakis  revenge  the  d..ath  of  some 
■    of  their  jmoplB   killed   by  order  of,  392;   governor 
Andros  reii,.ws  the  proposals  of,  393,  394 ;    forbids 
furnishing  bran  ly  I,,  Indians  at  Albany,  398;  effects 
nil  alliaiic..  belHe.Mi  the  ea.steru  Imlian.saud  Iroipiois, 
403,  and  puts  a  sU.p  to  tiiewar,  415;  his  arrival  at 
New    York    contradicte<l,   59(1;    father  Vaillant   sent 
ambassiibu-  to,  7(12;   governor  Denoiivill.)  transmits 
his  letter  to  I'ranee,  919;  a  very  craftv  man,  !i20, 
Dongan,   Thomas  and  Walter,   empowered  'to  sell    part  of 
their  estate,  v.,  701;  Waller,  au  art   pas-ed   for  dis- 
I'osing  of  the  I'state  of,  782. 
Donkel,  Mr.,  I,  110,  114,  115. 
Honkers,  Moravians  so  called,  VII.,  407.     (See  Mnnivmnn  ) 

Deiiiie,  ,  a  blacksmith  recommended  to  be  sint  to  (.)ii- 

oiebiga,  IX,,  81(i. 
Dooliltle,  1.11,  ill,.,  VII.,  <HI3, 
Doom,   Ties  or  Mis,ri,,s  of  Conm'clicut,   (f.T.hom    Ibilek- 

1,  y  aiilher  of,  IV.,  1062. 
I>,'P1'%  Walt,.r,  IV.,  KHUi. 
Uol'/.,u,  J,iris,  III.,  7.". 

Uon:li,.ster(Uor.s,.tshir,.),(lIenryl-i,.nvp„iil,lsi|,ie.r,|„isof, 
member  of  the  privy  council.  111.,  44,  4l!,  177;  |Kve- 
lyn  I'ierrepont,  2,1  ]  maniuia  of,  one  of  tlo'  i.rivv,  .„m- 
cil,  v.,  412. 

Uorchesfr  ((..Muidsliir..),  vi,.e„ii,i!,  ..ir  U,„ll,.y  Carleton 
creale.l,  III.,  ni;  aniba.ssailor  at  llie  Hague,  ordcrcl 
to  complain  of  thu  Dutch  intruders   i»  .\mericu,  17 


197 


(see  Cnrleluii,  sir  DiuUe,))  ;  Cny   Carh'ton,  lor,l,  IX 
051. 

Dorchester  (Mussa,■huselts^,  major  John  Mason  one  ..f  the 
lirsl    ..ettlers    in,    VIII.,    3.i2 ;    lieuti-nant-goveinor 
Slonghton  a  native  of,  IX.,  U82. 
Dordrecht  (Dort),  Jacob  Cats  p.-nsionary  of,  I.,  541  ;  John  do 

Witt  anativo  of,  559  ;  synod  of,  II.,  618,  620,  6.^;' 
Dordrecht  chamber  of  the  Wist  India  eompanv,  th.^ir  obser- 
vMions   on   the   order  for  tlie  governlnent   of   X,.n- 
Notherland,  [,403;  ivferrcl,  465;  tle-ir  opinion  oa 
the  complaint  of  Ailriaen  V.ui  A-r  Donck,  480;  eaii- 
not  eonei.ivo  why  he  should  be  forbiilden  to  leave  for 
New  Netlii'rland,  481. 
Doreil,  M.,  commissary  at  war,  arrives  in  Caiia,!;,,  X.    299  • 
hia  report  on  the  stall  of  the  army  in  Canada]  357  • 
reporbs  the  Fr.nih  loss  at  the  battl,'  of  lake  (;i„i,.e' 
360;  brollier-in-buv  of  brigadi,'r  (lanb^.s,  3'il;  com' 
meuts  ou  baron  d,' Dieskau's  .■ondmt,  308 ;  aj.point,  ,1 
ordonnab'ur,  393  ;  attends  to  the  disembarking  of  tho 
regiments  at  QiLdu'c,  415 ;  furnishes  a  return  of  iho 
I0SS..S  of  the  army  in  Canada,  418  ;  M.  de  Vaudreui! 
tiaid  to  bo  prejudiced  against,  419 ;  at  Montreal,  435  ; 
nllowi'd   an   assistant,   536,    537;  reports   M.  de  Ki- 
gaud's  exp,.,lition,  ,303  ;  at  Queb,.c,  575,  035  ;   r.'ports 
movc.nients  on  lake  (ieorge,  593 ;  announce.,  tho  fall 
of  fort  William    Ib^nry,  596  ;  anxious   for  th,.  cro.ss 
of  St.  Uuis,  640;  reports  th,.  stiit,.  of  his  ,b.paitni,.n(, 
651;  objeets  to  piiying  th,.  tro.ij.s   in  j.nper  in„ii,.v,' 
652;  reports  Ih,.  strength  of  the  army  in  Canaihi,  ooi)] 
702  ;   informs  baron  Dieskau  that  11011,.  of  bis  letb-r.s 
from    New  York    rett,.h,.,l    Canada,  683;    M.  H,.riiier 
assistant  to,   692;    r,.por(s  great  scarci'y  in  Canada, 
701  ;  r.-jiiu'ts  op,,.ralions  near  Caiillon,  7t>3,  ami  the 
state  of  allairs  in  Camilla,  717;  transmits  partiiular.s 
of  th,.  battle  of  Th^omb.roga,  744,  752,  762,  705,  and 
M.   do   Montcalm's   narrative    lo   th,.   miiii.,|er,   707; 
wrib.s  t,>  marshal  ih)  H,.lle  isle  against  M.  d,'  Vau- 
dreuil,  ibi,l ;  iirg,.s  a  peaee,  709,  82,S  ;  reports  the  p'ro- 
gp.,..;  of  ev,.nts,  818;  warns  the  niiiii.ster  against  M. 
I'ean,  820;    ri'turns   to   France,   856,   801,  943;    ti,j 
minisbr  refernd  for  inlormati.ui  lo,  857,  959 ;  abstract 
of  som..  of  his  b.tbis,  858  ;  M.  li,.rni,.r  snce,.eds,  908. 
DorlanI,  bambirt,  IV.,  942. 
I),)rman,  lieiiti'iiant,  woumleil,  X,,  7,;i. 

Dorset,  [Charles  Sui^kvill,.,  Oth)  ,.arl  of,  iie mlvr  of  th,.  privv 
coum.il,  Ml.,  005 ;  one  of  the  lor.l  justices,  IV.,  41,-'. 
l)ors,.t,  IMwanl  SackviU,.,  4th  earl  of,  |.arli,uhiis  of,  I  '  133; 
im'iiil„.r  of  the  privy  .ouncil,  111.,  12. 

Dor.v.!,  (Lionel  Cranliel.l  Saekville,  7llil  ,.;ul  „f,  ,„ I„r  of 

lie.  privy  eouneil,  V  ,  412,  5,19;  1st  duke  of,  1,  r,l 
high  sb.waid,  S52,  853;  piitrou  of  Mr.  Amlorsl,  VU., 
548;  lor.l  tborg..  (b.rnuun,.,  \,,um,'est  son  of,  VIM  . 
048.  ^  ' 

Dort,     (;See  Omlrnht.) 
Doilnians,  A, lam,  II.,  19,1. 

Donis  (Doms),  chevalier,   X,,   1007;    v.l,  s  in  favor  of  tho 
capilulaliun  of  Quebec,  I0ti8. 


'        -"i^'f 


I  'i 


<ffn^'  s 


^■l 


m 


M  h>\ 


198 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Dob  — 


Dorvell  (Doeriiin,  Mr.,  III.,  277. 

Dorvillii'i-.s,  c"i]itaiii,  goi'.s  to  fort  Frontonar,  IX.,  197  ;  rfcom- 
moiicled  tc.r  a  titlo,  198;  ri'coinmeiideil  to  be  appoint- 
ed aiijiitant-geiieral,  209;  noeompaiiies  governor  ile 
la  liarre's  e.vpedition,  23.5,  24t>,  241 ;  ordered  to  eneanip 
at  La  I'"aniine,  242;    sent  to  Kranee  with  do.spatehe.s, 


Douw,  Volekert  P.,  marrie.s  Miss  dfl  Peyatcr,  VI.,  132;  a 
niercliant  of  Albany,  VII.,  489,  til4 ;  oomn;is.sioner 
to  treat  with  the  si.t  nationa  of  Indians,  Vlll.,  CO."), 
(iOS,  (i09,  610,  ei3,  (il5,  617,  620,  625,  626,  627. 
(See  Dow.) 

Douzen,  Herman,  III.,  7,0. 


331,  339,  369,  389  ;  antliorizcd  to  .seize  KnglLsli  traders 
on  lake  Ontario,  27S;  ordered  to  trade  at  Niagara, 
287,  and  to  dr;iw  a  plan  of  a  fort  there,  289  ;  his  com- 
pany at  Cutaracony,  308;  m  eommaud  at  Cataracoiiy, 
331,  339,  369  ;  acuompanie-s  the  e.xpedition  against 
the  Senecas,  337,  3.')9 ;  liis  son  obtains  &  eompanv, 
339 


pnvy 


!,?!L'"  l?""."""'^  ''^''""''  '■"I""'"""'-  27;i,  284,  291,  j  Dover,    [Henry  Jorn.yn,    1st]    lord,   member  of  the 

conneil.  III.,  388. 
Dover,  [.lames  Donglas,  1st]  diiko  of,  colonel  Vetch  writes 

to,  v.,  79. 
Dover,  captain  .lohn,  R.  A.,  bearer  of  dosp.itchog   from  the 

lieutenant-governor  of  New  York,  VII.,  821 
Dover,  Joseph  York,  lord,  biographical  notice  of,  VIII., 405 
starts  with  a  detachment  to  take  possession  of  ,  n„ver  (Delaware),  reverend   Mr.   Henderson  missionary  at 
the    island    of    Orleans,    489;   detached    against    the  j  y.,  ,315,  335,  336,  355;  reverend  Mr.  Inglis,  mission- 

Iroquois,  521;  at  the  battle  of  Laprairie,  522;  com-  \  ^rv  at    VH.   413. 

mands  an  exi>edition,  534:    scalds  his  foot  and  re-     11  n'    t      ».    t^   <  1     ,  .  1       

I  ,         ,    »iaius  Ills  luui  aim  rt      Dover  (Ivngland  \  Dnteli  ships  Ordered  to  be  Sold  at,  11.,  338 ; 


turns,  ibid. 

D'Orvilliers,  count,  commands  the  IVench  fleet,  X.,  385  ; 
engages  the  Knglish,  767. 

Dosquet,  right  reverend  I'ierre  Herman,  biographical  notice 
of,  IX.,  1032;  M.  de  I'AuberivitSre  succeeds,  1063. 

Douaques,  or  Mount  Desert,  IX.,  4.33. 

Douay,  lieutenant,  killed,  X.,  751,  799. 

Doublet,  Mary,  marries  the  carl  of  Holdernesse,  VI.,  757. 

Doublet,  Philips,  director  of  the  West  India  company,  I.,  34. 

Doughty, ,  I.,  461. 

Doughty,  lilias,  IV  ,  27. 

Doughty  (Uouthay),  reverend  Francis,  particulars  of  thi' 
ill  treatment  suffered  by,  I,,  305,  306,  3.34;  conditions 
on  which  he  was  jierniitted  to  leave  New  Nelherland, 
335  ;  ri'ason  why  he  was  not  ])enuilted  to  leave  Ni'w 
Ketherland,  341;  case  of,  426,  427;  Adriaen  Van 
der  Donck  marries  a  daugliter  of,  553;  in  Maryland, 
II.,  93. 

Douglas,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  732. 

Douglas  (Xova  Scotia),  by  whom  settled,  VIII.,  588. 

Douse,  eajjtain,  wounib   1,  X.,  431. 

Douville,  ensign,  sent  to  invite  the  Miamis  to  Montreal,  X., 
139;  at  Detroit,  ibid;  returns  to  .Montreal,  142;  sent 
from  fort  Dii.|Uesne  to  attack  an  li'iglish  fort,  396; 
killed,  416,  423,  424,  462,  530. 

Douville  (d'AuviUe),    lieul.nant,   builds  a  trading  house  at 
the    bead    of    lake    Ontario,    V.,    589;    winters    at 
Niagara,   ibid;   wilue.s.ses  proceedings   with    the    Iro- 
quois, X.,  I88,  445;  commandant  at  Haul  I  St   Louis, 
210 ;  traiibuiit.s  infurni.ition  ri'specting  prisoners  there, 
214,  215.     (See  Agntaux.) 
Douville,  M.,  abandons  his  aeltlenieut  on  tin'  island  of  St. 
John's,  X.,  47  ;  r.'ports  that   tie;   linglisli  have  aban- 
doned the  island  of  .«l.  John,  59;  eonducts  prisoners 
from  Day  verte  to  tiui'bec,  110. 
Dou\ille,  misses,  at  the  sleg.j  of  Niagaia,  X.,  977. 
D.Miw  (Dow),     brahuni,  VI.,  389,  VII.,  615. 
Douw,  Corui'lius,  VII,,  615. 
Douw,  llendriek,  IV  ,  754. 
Duuw,  Johannes  V,  VII.,  615. 


two  ships  belonging  to  Amelant  carried  into,  350; 
general  York,  member  for,  VIII.,  406;  lord  (ieorgo 
Sackville  represents,  648. 

Dover  (New  Hampshire),  reverend  Mr.  I.everieh,  minister  at 
II.,  160;  commissioners  from  Massachusetts  visit, 
HI.,  108;  news  from,  IV,,  617,  618;  attacked  by 
Abi'nakis,  IX.,  440,  489. 

Dover  (Dutchess  county,  New  York),  wheat  collected  for  the 
continental  army  at,  VIII.,  784. 

Dosv,  Ai-.Jries,  IV.,  941. 

Dow,  li 'utenant  Archibald,  wounded  at  Bushy  run.  VII. 
516. 

Dow,  Nicholas,  IV.,  941. 

Dow,  Volkert,  IV.,  941. 

Dowiiganha,  Indians  of,  called  Outawas,  III.,  434;  Indians 
inslruited  at,  IV.,  693.     (See  Iniliani,) 

Downe,  Mr.,  of  Uosloii,  death  of.  III.,  185. 

Downes,  Uicli.ard,  III.,  214. 

Downing,  Calibute,  incorrectly  supposed  to  be  the  father  of 
sir  (ieorgi'  Howniug,  II.,  418. 

Downing,  Dennis,  a  sbipcaplain,  V.,  519  ;  carries  despatches 
from  New  York  to  Kngland,  533,  920,  930;  master  of 
the  ship  Alexander,  811,  822. 

Downing,  Hmanuel,  II.,  415;  his  farm  at  Salem  sold,  418. 

Downing,  sir  Ueorge,  knight  and  baronet,  observations  of, 
the  West  India  company  on  memorial  of,  II.,  255- 
258 ;  ainbas.sadoi  from  Knglaml  to  the  states  general 
258,  276,  277,  485,  :,W  ;  copy  of  tli,'  states  general 
rejily  to  the  king  of  Kngland,  to  be  eommunieateil  to, 
260;  the  Dutch  accused  of  not  atbnding  satisfaction 
on  the  eoniplaints  pr,'sented  by,  2li3  ;  cliissilication  of 
the  ccuniilaints  iiresented  by,  261;  claims  the  ship 
Handiiiaid,  265  ;  engages  that  captain  Holmes  will  bo 
punished,  269  (see  llolmrt)  ;  aililresses  a  remon- 
strance to  the  stales  g  -leral,  285;  vindicates  Ilia 
title  of  the  Knglish  to  New  Netherland,  298;  draft  of 
an  answer  to  the  nieinorii'.l  of,  r«iiorted,  307;  ap- 
proved, 308  ;  observations  on  the  memmial  of,  3ti9- 
329;  proofs  of  his  impertinence  and  impudence,  315, 
316;  Uis  reply  to  thu  Duloh   luanifuato,  331;  biiii^.i 


—  Dub"! 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


199 


DoiTiiing,  sir  George  —  continued. 

forward  ii  project  of  ii  commercinl  tronty,  3S8  ;  rp- 

joiiiilcr  of  Ihc  stiites  i;cni'ral   to  the  reply  of,  37i»; 

menioirof,  41.1;  one  of  tlie  eouiiril  of  trade,  III.,  31, 

17fi;  eoniiiiissiorier  ot  oii.st<]iiiK,  24.'). 
Downing,  en^i^•ll  William,  a  prisoner,  X.,  773. 
Downs,  some  Diitcli  mercliantnieii  detained  in  the,  I.,  130. 
Downsliire,  marcpiis  of,   the  earl  of  llillsborough  created, 

VIII.,  73. 
D'Oj'l.v,  Christian,  under-seeretary  of  state.  III.,  xii,, 
Draeyer  (Drayer),  Andries,  cominandant  at  fort  Nassau,  II., 

618;    slieriir  of    'Willemstadt   and    Ren.ssela.r  .vvek, 

027;  scale  ol  ration.s  to   be  issued   liy,  (J28  ;  orden'd 

to  stoj)  all  correspondence  with  the  Jesuit,  G'lft,  (i(i2 ; 

mentioned,  1)75;   intelligence  of  th.>  peace  sent  to,  711. 
Dragoons,  i)riM.c.  Hujierfs,  major  Andres  promoteil  to,  II., 

741  ;  reqnired  at  New  York,   IV.,   13  ;  two  troops  of, 

to  1)0  sent  to  New  York,  31.      (See  ^lr»iy.) 

Drake, ,  among  the  mis..<ingat  Sal.hath  day  point,  X.,  592. 

Drake,  commodori',  VIII.,  701. 

Drake,  John,  captain  of  the  Kastchi'stiT  militia,  IV.    810  ■ 

signs  a  jielition  to  king  William,  938. 
Drake,  Joseph,  lieutinant  ot  the  militia  of  Eastchcster,  IV. 

810. 

Drano, ,  III.,  49G. 

Drax  (.Draix),  .Mr  J.imes,  kni^'lit,  m.'niher  of  the  council  for 

fori'ign  jilantations.  III.,  31,  33,  36. 
Dreams,  Imlians  hold  a  council  to  consider,  FX.,  C07. 
Dreper,  Hans,  II.,  ()17. 
Dresden  (New  York),  X.,  320. 

Drew,  — ,  Indians  d.'«troy  Iho  house  of  one,  IX.,  614. 
Drew,  .S:;ninel,  IV.,  937,  1008. 
Drich,  James,  X.,  8S3. 
Drii  k,  I'iisteiy,  X.,  881. 
Driel,  Mr.,  1.,  10. 

Drisius,  rever.'iid  Pnmuel,  III.,  75  ;  death  of,  fi4(!. 
Drogheda  (hvland),  revremi  Hugh  Idlers  returns  thanks  to 
Ood  for  the  massacre  at,  I.,   5(17;  reverend   Arthur 
Ilrowne  a  native  of,  VII.,  537. 
Droilhcl,  Paul,  IV.,  (124,  9.34,  1007,  1135. 
Droilcorick,  loid  (•ol„ony  represi'nts,  IV.,  851. 
Drommouil,  .In!.,  IV.,  \yj,:,, 
Droniniond,  liehirt,  IV.,  lOOil. 
Uronckelaer,  treasurer,  I.,  (il5. 
Drunlleiu],  th.'  tar  of,  illcolored,  IV.,  705. 
DriiniUors,  JI.,  taken  prisoui'r,  X.,  21)5. 
Drowned  lands  neui-  lak.^  Champlain,   III.,  802 
of  the  lake  and  Wood  crei'k  fall  into  th 
at  Ihi'  mouth  of  Wood  creek,  VII.,  4  ;  d 
llie,  X,,319. 

Ilrueoura>rucourl),chevali.'r,  informs  ihiMnaninisDmiueane 
of  Ihi'  Knglish  di'sigus  on  tln'  Dhio^  X.,  281  ;  extract 
of  a  h  Itrr  from  the  manjuis  DieiUesUe  to,  2!HI;  m.n- 
lloned,  2117,  303;  letter  of  M.  d..  Machaull  t,i,  314; 
govirnor  of  Lsle  Hoyule,  555  ;  reinforcements  s.uil  to, 
602;  prisoner  of  war,  uxpluius  hia  conduct  at  Louis- 
bourg,  8;j3, 


till'  waters 
,  VI.,  !<52; 
scriplion  of 


Drugs  of  iill  sorts  brought  into  Holland  by  the  Datch  West 

India  company,  I.,  42. 
Druil,  adjutant,  X.,  754. 

Druillettei  (DrouiUetsl,  reverend  Gabriel,   negotiates   with 
New  Kiigland,  IX.,  5  ;  his  comnii.ssion,  (i ;  at  the  falls 
of  St.  Mary,  804. 
Drunimond,  Kvan,  purchases  lands  in  New  Jersey,  V.,  758. 
Drnmmond,  Henry,  VIII.,  187. 
Druinuiond,  J.,  one  of  the  proprietors  of  Kast  Jersey,  III., 

348. 
Drnmnioud,  John,  V.,  950. 
Drunimond,  lieutenant   Robert,  wounded  at    Ticonderoga, 

notice  of,  X.,  7.30. 
Drummond,  .Mr.,  agent  for  governor  Montgomerie,  V.,  909. 

(Hei'  Drommoiid.) 
Dru.umond's  island,  French  name  for,  IX.,  COO. 
Drunkar.l.  The,  the  head  of  the  whole  Seneca  nation,  VII., 

391. 
Drysdale,  llugli,  lie.iteiiant-gov.Tunr  of  Virginia,  VI.,    138. 
Duane,  James,    barrister  at  la-.,    in   New   York,   Vll.,    934; 
eh'cte.l  to  congress,  VIII.,  4«9  ;  attends  sir  William 
Johnson's  funeral,  480  ;  assists  at  an  Indian  confer- 
eiiti',  482,  020  ;  seconds  Mr.  iJalloway's  plan  for  the 
government  of  the  colonies,  513 ;  moves  a   plan   of 
aceoinmoilation   in   congress,   580;    member   ot  the 
general  eonimittee  of  New  York,  600  ;  member  of  tlie 
continental  congress,  617;  one  ot  governor  Tryon's 
spies  in  the  service  of,  645. 
Duane,  Mr.,  a  goldsmith  in  New  York,  V.,  758. 
Duboau  (De  Hoake),  Josei.h,  alluded  to,  IV.,  233  ;  commands 
a  parly  sent  from  .Montr.'al  into  the  province  of  New 
York,  241;   wounded,   242;  dies  of  his  wounds,  IX., 
666. 
Dublin  (Ireland!,  admiral  de  Ruyter defends,  I.,  582;  James 
II.  holds  a  parliament  in,  IV.,  851 ;  proposals  tor  the 
encoiirag.'uient  of  immigration  to  New  York  sent  to, 
VI.,  72. 
Dublot,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  1085. 

Dubois,  captain,  his  ojiinion  as  to  the  fe.vsibility  of  recover- 
ing Louisbourg,  X.,  g. 
Dubois,  captain.  Junior,  arrives  with  las  vessel   at  Quebec, 

X.,  Hill;  burnt  on  board  his  llre-shiji,  995,  1019. 
Dubois,  Cathi'riue,  III.,  743. 

Dubois,  Uuillauuii-,  car.liual  arcbbislioi>  ot  Tambray,  minis- 
ter of  fori'igii  allaiis,  X.,  v. 
Dubois,  J.  Ii.,  ilraws  up  a  minute  of  the  French  takim;  pos- 

si'Sfion  of  the  Mohawk  castles,  II!.,  135,  IX.,  381. 
Dubois,  Jacob,  ;V.,  941. 
l>ubois,  Jean,  IX.,  236. 

I>u  lloi,^,  I.ouis,  II  ,  027;  magistrate  of  Ihiriv,  718. 
Dulbiis,  I'.ler,  VII.,  755. 

Dubois  ,!  .  Cm -..     (See  Craned.) 

Dubois  ,1.-    .    Mlieri',  captain,  X.,  8,  50. 
Dnl'ois  .!.■  la  .'..otte,     (.s.e  Ln  Mntir.) 
\h\\m-r,  liiMilenaut,  killeil,  X.,  4.31. 
Dubr.'uil,  Mr,,  sent  to  lhi.  westi'ni  Indians,  X  ,  90. 
Dubuissou,  cajitaiii,  commandant  of  Detroit,  IX.,  .-j" ;  reports 
the  slugs  of  that  place,  6S4. 


200 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Bl'B- 


DulmissoH,  onsi.ni.sont  toDotroit,  X.,S4,  116;  con(Uict,sa|Du(lingston,    rajitain,    R.    N.,    sohcs   proliibitfd   g.ioda 


'l   :  hf 


convDV  to  Niagara,  11(1 ;  rnvvts  ilesortors  from  C)»Hrgo, 
12U;  leaves  Niagara  for  Detroit,  I'JS  ;  trnnsmits  ii 
journal  of  his  vovaaje  to  Detroit,  140;  sent  to  tlu' 
>Iianii>i,  l.JO,  181;  coninianilant  at  the  Miainis,  rejior's 
the  disposition  of  the  Indians  near  his  i>ost,  157; 
eajitain,  wonndid,  X,,  lOSO. 
Dnean,  lientenant,  Honnd.'d,  X.,  Tlil. 
Ducaaso,  i-aiitain,  hearer  of  d.'si.atehes,   X.,  lOS  ;  arrives  in 

Qnebee,  110. 
Duchaflimt  de  Besne,  count,   X  ,   74i;  ;    his    lleet  takes  re- 
fuge in   Qiiehee,    T.').')  ;    hiograjiliical    iMitie<'  of,  7i;7 ; 
]ierniitted  to  return  to  Kianr.',  825. 
Duchanjhon,   M.,  governor  of  isle    Hoyale   (cape   Breton), 
r>-[.orls    a    revolt   at   that    plaie,    X.,    1;     surrenders 
Louisbonrg  and  returns  to  France,  2,  3;  rejiorts  that 
Lcniishourgwas  uiitenahle,  15  ;  sails  for  isle   Rovale, 
178. 
Ducharnie,  ,  a  vovagenr,  sent  for  siiiiplies  to  the  Illi- 
nois, X.,  107. 
Du  Chat,  captain,  commands  one  of  the  <livi.Mons  in  M.  De 
Uiguairs    e.\pedilion    against    fort   William    Henrv,  i 
X.,  .544. 
Duchc,   rvercnd  Jacob,   invited    to    becoUie    minister    of 
Christ's  church,  Philadelphia,  VII.,  409  ;  his  charac- 
ter, 410;  biographical  notice  of,  411 ;  .signs  a  remon-  • 
strance  against   Mr.  Mclllennnghan,  4l:j;    ditricultics 
between  the  latter  and,  415. 
Duchu,  Sophia,  marries  John  Henrv,  VII.,  411. 
Dueluie,  Joseph,  assistant  clerk  to  tliu  Indian  conference  at 

liuston,  VU.,  297. 
Ducheino,  captain,  niortallv  wounded,  X.,  10S5.  | 

Duchcsnav,  captain,  IX.,  2.'J5.  ' 

Duchcsne.ui,  Jacques,  in'endant  of  Canada,  ordered  to  have  ' 
a  census  of  Canada  taken,  IX.,  12ti;  uienlioned,  127;  i 
grants  lands  above  I.aprairie  for  an  Indian  mission    ' 
lao;  his  reports  from  Canada,  ].J1,    137,  140,   11!);  : 
lenglh  of  siTvice  of,  K{(! ;  receives  iutellig.-nce  (.f  war 
belween  France  and  Kngland,  138;  the  news  contra- 
dicted,   139;    count   Frontenac   complains   of,    115; 
differences    between    count   de  Frontenac    and,   b'l!; 
his    memoir    on    the    Indian    tradi,    151);    on    the 
wo-itern    Indian.s,  ItiO;   attends  ii  conference  on   the 
subje.t  of  the  Iroipiois,  ICO,  172  ;  recommends  eouni 
de  Frontenac  to  visit  the  Iro(piois,  174;  the  counf- 
an.swer  to,  175,;  coutit  Fnmtenac  confers  with,  190; 
rumors   of  Ids  recall,   193;  misrepresents   governor: 
I'crrot,  20(5;  releases  M.  d.'  la  .Salle  from  his  obHga-  ! 
lions  in  regard  to  fort  Frontenac,  211,  2IU;  date  of ; 
his  appoinlmi-nt,    794;   ailvises   count   Frontenac  of  i 
the  encroachment  of  the  Fngli.  h,  791; ;  JI.  du  Moul-  ! 
U.s  succii  d-,  797. 
Dliekett,  Thorn,.,-,  IV.,  5.3. 
Duclos    di-  lleuuinaiioir,    JI.,    sMil    will 

Canada,  IX  ,  1m<. 
Du  Coch.'f,  chevalier,  l.\  ,  It 
Diicoln,  captain,  kilhd,  X.,  750,  7'.V,1. 
Ducourii, ,  itoiukcepur  at  Dwtruil,  X.,  1 132 


h  t.iihment   to 


Rhode  Island,  VIII.,  35 
Dudley  (Dudly),  Joseph,  commissioner  of  the  United  Colo- 
nies, III.,  273,  274;  memoir  of,  364;  member  of  sir 
E.  Andres'  council,  543;  petitions  for  atr.act  of  laud 
in  Xew  IIami>shire,  547;  sir  K.  Andros  succeeds, 
in  the  government  of  Massachusetts,  722  ;  member 
of  tho  council  of  Xew  Vork,  7(iO,  701,  818 ;  re- 
quested to  manage  tho  affairs  of  New  Jersey,  761 ; 
visits  governor  Hlonghter,  767;  attends  an  Indian 
confi'rence,  771,  772,773;  removes  to  Boston  and  i3 
suspemled  from  tho  New  York  council,  847;  Mr. 
:  Snuth  succeeds  him  as  chief  justice  of  New  York, 

848;  letter  of  governor  Fletcher  to,  IV.,  2;  at  Bos- 
j  ton,  8;    denies  that   governor  I'hips  sent  letters  l)y 

I  him  to  New  York,  11 ;  goes  to  Fngland,  37  ;  removes 

from  New  Vork,  119;  instigates  governor  Sloughter 
to  treat  lieutenant-governor  Leish'r  as  a  traitor,  214; 
president  of  the  court  which  tried  Leisler,  215  ;  one 
,  of  the  authors   of  tho    insurrectiim    against    heishr, 

217;  Caleb  Ileatheoto  appointed  councilor  in  lieu  of, 
i  232;  expected  at  New  York,  1045;   unable  to  effect 

anything  as  governor  of  Massachusetts,  1050;  .seizes 
dc^-erters  from  New  York,  1059;  informed  of  an  in- 
tended attack  on  New  Kngland  by  the  French,  1001, 
1100  ;  informs  lord  Cornbury  of  sundry  attacks  made 
at  the  east  by  the  French,  1070 ;  ai>]ioints  his  own  son 
advoca^'-geuerul  of  Massachusetts  and  Ithod.'  Island, 
llOS;  vice-admiral,  1110;  condemns  pirates,  1117; 
bii.sy  abo.it  his  exjiedition  to  the  east,  1120 ;  com- 
i  plains  (d'  Comiecticut  and  Rhode  Island,   1141;   re- 

ports CI  ptaiu  Kednai.'s  dcp.irture  for  N.«  Vurk,  V.,  -J  ; 
advi.sed  of  the  ajq. roach  of  hostile  Imlians,  lOS,  174; 
writi's  to   governor  Hunter    re.piesting  that  the  five 
nations  m;iy  be  engaged  against  the  Flench  and  their 
Indians,  228;  sends  desiiatchcs  to  Annapolis  Royal, 
257;  to  give  instructions  for  the  sailing  of  transports 
from  Boston  to  New  York,  258;    desires   that  nwjur 
Kcdierton    be    employed    in    tho    Canada  exji.  ditieii, 
259;   his  allowance  for  attending  the  congress  at  New 
loiiilun,  il.id;    to  establish  an  I'.xiiress  from  lio.-ton 
to  S[ringlield,  260;  attends  a  ci.ngriss  at  Ni'W  Lon- 
don, 2c";  protects  Mr.  Bridger,    301;   marries  Mi.s 
Tyiig,  IX.,  527;  proposes  a  tri'aty  of  neutrality  to  the 
governor  of  Ci.r'ada,  770,  775,  809;    seeks   only   to 
gain   tim.',  770;    urgis   hostililies    against    Canaila, 
825 ;  endeavors  to  instigate  tho  Iroquois  against  tlie 
French,    828;     governor    Vaudreuil    inHlriicled    to 
tliw.ut   the   movements   of,  844;    endi'avors  to  gain 
over  the  Ahenakis,  850;  governor  Vaudreuil  llmail.j 
the  scheme  of,  856. 
Dnilley,  Thomas,  governor  of  Massachii-etis,  HI.,  304. 
Dudhy,  William,  a.lvoeal.'-general  of   Massiichusvlts,  IV., 
1110;    s'Ut    to  Canada   to    procure    an    exchange   of 
l.risoners,  VI.,  60;  visits  (iueber,  IX,,  775,  770;  in- 
couveiiiince  arising   from  his  visit,  779;    notice  of, 
941;    about  to    return    to    Boston,    912;    meulion.Hl, 
U43. 


W 


— Dcm] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Dudouyt,  rcvorciicl  J,..iii,  IX.,  9.3. 

D'ldson,  Thomas,  tnk«sa  Dutcli  vcssol,  11.,  6C2,  663,  664. 

Diiul,  iKtww.i   M.  doColigni  and  diike  do  Oiii.,,,,  II.,  319; 

I)Otw«eii  count  d'K.stnuU'.s  and  M.  do  nivdi.ii,  ibid i 

Ixitween  ganercls  Conway  and Cadwallador,  Vin'.,  7,Jl! 
Dufny,  ensijjn,  wonndud,  X.,  1084. 

Diittel.x,  i.niiortod  into  N.w  Nethorland,  I.,  436  ;  duties  on 
fi.i4;  ,.no.,  of,  II.,  6,   18,  f.l,  IV.,  733;  tl>„  ludians 
demand  ll.at  they  b«  made  of  beaver  wool,  572. 
Dnfor.r,  IKniy,  VUI.,  4.').'). 
Du  Krc.-iue,  major.  III.,  la,!. 
Duficsnoy,  oairtain,  wounded,  X.,  1085. 
Dugid,  Jean,  III.,  135. 
nugard,  captain,  X.,  171. 
Dugla? ,  clii'valier.  III.,  135. 

l)ugla.s,  chvvalier.l,.,  captain  in  the  rej;iment  of  I.angnedoe 
luariios  in  Ciuwda,  X.,  550, .164;  .at the  siege  of  Que-' 
I'w,  998  ;  in  command  of  an  outpost  wlien  the  Eng- 
lisli  sca!vd  the  heights  of  Abraham,  1038. 
Duglas,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  751,  799. 
Duglas,  William,  IV.,  166. 

Duguay,  count,  cajiturea  a  Virginia  trader,  X.,  31. 
Du  Ouay  (Du  Gua,  Dugne),  M.,  IX.,  112,  113,  242;  spoken 
ofas  governor  of  Montreal,  207;  commands  the  van- 
guard in  governor  de  la  liarro's  cxiiedition,  235  ;  com- 
maud.s  tho  third  division   in   that  expedition,  240 ; 
the  oldest  Carign.an  captain,  340;  commands  a  brig- 
ade in  tho  expedition  against  the  Senecas,  359. 
Duguc  de  lioisbriant.     (See  BoMrinnl.) 
Duguerius,  lieutenant,  woun<lc.I,  X.,  1085. 
ll.iguet,  M.,  roy.-il  uotnry,  III.,  135,  IX,  381 ;  attends  a  confer- 
ence on  Irciuois  allairs,  194 ;  visits  Hud.-iou's  hay  268 
Duhamel,  captain,  of  .he  ship  I.etournenr,  biings  warlike 
stores  to  C.-mada,  X.,  43;  sent  with  tro,.ps  to  Louis- 
burgh,  45 ;  retpiired  to  take  charge  of  prisoners   69 
DuinlHke  and  Westhoven,  William  lioreel  lord  of,  H     261 
Di.ke-s  county,  how  composed,  III.,  402,  IV.,  28;  mentioned! 
III.,  498.  ' 

Duke's  farm  in  New  Jersey,  HI.,  411 ;  on  Manhattan  island, 
v.,  914.   (Soiy  Extravaifantstanl,;  HcathcoU;  CaUb  ) 
Duke's  laws,  furnished  t.,  ,..,louel  ^'ichols  by  the  duke  of 
York,  IV..  1154;    the   colonial   secretary  asks   for  a 
printed  collection  of,  VIII.,  81 ;    a  ma.msoript  copy 
of,  in  the  colon;  '  office,  ibid.     (See  Laiei  ) 
Duke's  province,  the,  III.,   241 ;  an  expedition  sent  from 
New  York  to  take  possession  of,  HI.,  248.     (See  Pern- 
ni/uid.) 
D,>la„r,.ut  (D,.laur,.us),  M.,  king's  notary  public  at  Quebec. 

IX.,  ;).J4,  906,  917,  97;;,  975,  985,  X.,  188. 
Dnleirac,  lieutenant,  wouudcd,  X.,  1084. 

Dulignon, ,  IX.,  215. 

Di.  I-ulh  (I.u  I.hu.  Du  bhut,  Du  Lud,  Du  I.ut),  Dani..|  (irey- 
M.li.n,  builds  a  fori  o„  lake  .Superior,  VI.,  893;  leader 
of  the  eour.M.rsdu  hois,  IX.,  131,  158,  215  ;  a  creature 
of  count  ,le  Kronleuae,  l.il ;    iu  the  ludiau  country 
132;  broth  .|-.in-law      


201 


English,  159,  160;  attends  a  conference  called  by  M. 
de  la  Barre,  194  ;  presented  to  the  marcinis  de  Seigue- 
lay  at  Versailles,  202;  arrives  at  Michilimackinak, 
205;  at  lake  Superior,  209;  iu  charge  of  M.  do  la 
Barre's  speculations  among  the  Indian?,  211;  kills 
two  Iro.,uoiH,  233 ;  advised  of  governor  de  la  Uarre'a 
<lesigns  against  the  live  nations,  240 ;  at  ICatarukoui, 
260  ;  governor  Dcnonville  writes  to,  283  ;  governor 
Denouville  sends  for,  284 ;  ordered  to  fortify  Detroit, 
300 ;  at  Detroit,  302,  303,  309,  325,  327,  349,  802  ■ 
fortiflea  that  place,  306 ;  to  rendezvous  at  Ni.igara' 
331;  arrives  there,  332;  does  good  service  against 
tho  Sen,!ca.s,  337;  Mr.  Tonti  joins,  339  ;  his  brother 
mentioned,  343 ;  force  under  tho  command  of,  346 ; 
deserves  somo  reward,  351;  supplies  sent  to,  362; 
defeats  a  party  of  Iroquois,  435  ;  in  command  at  fort 
Frouti'nac,  651;  succeeds  to  M.  de  Crisafy's  com- 
pany, 662 ;  disabled  by  tha  gout,  666 ;  among  tU« 
Nadeoussioux,  795  ;  the  northern  Indians  invite  him 
to  visit  them,  799;  dead,  844;  captures  au  English 
detachment  on  lake  Erie,  1023. 
Dumaresq,  Elizabeth,  11.,  607. 

Dum.as, ,  III.,  490. 

Dumas  (Dumars,  Joum.xs,  Ruraas),  captain,  in  tho  battle  of 
tho  Monongahela,  X.,  303,  382;  succee-ls  M.  de  Uoau- 
jeu  in  command  there,  304 ;  sends  ensign  Douville  ou 
an  expedition,  396;    again  defeats  the  English,  401; 
sends  to  the  Illinois  lor  supplies,  406 ;    his  letter  to 
the  commander  of  that  post,  407 ;  notilies  the  gover- 
nor of  Canada  that  fort  Duquosue  cannot  resist  ar- 
tillery, 410;  an  ollicer  of  great  distinction,  416;  h.as 
his  eye  on  f.irt  Cumberl.aud,  424;    his  pl.uis,  425  ; 
reports  events  at  his  post,  436  ;  force  under  his  com- 
mand, 43S  ;  orders  sent  to,  440;  commandant  at  fort 
Duquesne,  46(5 ;  lays  wa.ste  the  English  frontiers,  469  ; 
men.acc3  fort  Cumberland,  482;    reports  raovcmenU 
in  tho  neighborhood  of  his  post,  487,  490,  528,  530; 
attends  an  Indian  conference  at  Moutreal,  501);  his 
op-rations  at  fort  Duquesne,  518;    reconnoitres  fort 
William  lleury,  541 ;  M.  de  Vaudreuil  relies  on,  551 ; 
accnipauies  M.  de  lUgaud's  expedition  at  lake  r!.>org.!, 
571 ;  iu  the  exjiedition  .igaiusl  fort  William  Henry, 
599;    succeeded   well    with   the   ludiaiis,    693;    his 
opinion  of  fort  Duque.^m.,  762;  the  Indians  desire  to 
be  comman.led  by ,  8 1 1 ;  major,  at  tho  siege  of  Quebec, 
998;  h.s  services  there,  999,  1001,  1C22,  1023.  1025 
1026,  1030,  1060,  1078,  1083,  1101. 
Dumesnil,  ciijitain,  serves  against  tho  Onondag.is,  IX    650 
Dumingin,  Hal,  IV.,  1008.  ' 

Duiuingiu,  Charl.'S,  IV.,  937. 

Duminer,  C,  communicates  a  paiier  from  Boston  to  tho 
hoard  of  trade  eomplaiuing  of  the  neutrality  of  tho 
live  nations,  V.,  43. 
Dumine,,  William,  governor  of  Ma.ssacl,us«lts,  concludes  a 


,.,,,,  -■!  l"''"-i' Willi  the  Abeiiakis,  IX.,  991 

"- '"  -" -■  '^"'■:  "•;  <nid,.s  j^^zL^.:::;-::;-'!:^'''' 

2(}  '     ' 


202 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Uiji  — 


SumoDt,  Elanibert,  acconipanies  revertnd  M.  Vaillnnt  on  an 
embassy  to  New  York,  III.,  518,  519,  520,  521,  524, 
525, 528. 
Dnmont,  lieutenant,  at  Crown  Point,  X.,  36. 
Dumout,  M.,  IX.,  13. 
Dumout'a  house,  near  Quebec,  X.,  1075 ;  battle  at,  1076, 

1082. 
Du  Morres,  Nicholas,  III.,  599. 
Dumoulin,  engineer,  taken  prisoner,  X.,  357. 
Dumus,  Mr.,  an  officer,  raarrii's  in  Canada,  IX.,  330. 
Dunbar,  David,  governor  of  New  Hanip.sliire,  V.,  175. 
Dunbar,  lieutenant  ,Iohn,  Vll.,  54,  55,  01 ;  notice  of,  58. 
Dunbar,  Robert,  V.,  910. 

Dunbar,  lieutenant-general  Thomas,  biographical  notice  of, 
VI.,  915,  X.,   56t> ;    commands    Braddock's    reserve, 
382;  succeeded  by  colonel  Webb  in  the  command  of 
the  forty-eighth  foot,  574. 
Duncan,  major  Alexander,  notice  of,  VII.,  533. 
Duncan,  captain,  VIII.,  743. 

Duncan,  John,  at  sir  William  Jolinson'a  funeral,  VIII.,  480. 
Dnn.an,  lieutenant,   interested    in  a   trading   company   at 

Niagara,  VII  ,  488,  502,  508,  509. 
Duncan,  Thoinius,  his  daughter  marries  judge  Ludlow,  VIII., 

248. 
Duneannou,  VI.,  187. 
Dunckard,  an  Indian,  VI.,  720. 

Dunoombe,  sir  John,  member  of  the  privy  council,  III.,  177.  I 
Dundonald,  [John  Cochrane,  4th]  earl  or,  his  daughter  mar- 
ries the  earl  of  Galloway,  VIII.,  322. 
Dunferline,  sir  Peter  Ualkett  member  of  parliament  for,  VI., 

915. 
Dungerdam,  I.,  173, 174. 
Dunham,  liennajali,  II.,  COS. 

Dunhamps, ,  III.,  662. 

Dunkards.     (See  Donkert  ) 

Dunkirk  (Dunkerciue),   I,,  50;  English  ships  destined  for, 
captured,  130;  admiral  CoUaert  in   service  at,  578; 
M.  Courtin  negotiates  for  the  restoration  of,  II.,  336; 
count  d'Kstrrdes,  governor  of,  349  ;  privateers  lifted 
out  at,  j548;  the  English  threaten,  X.,6;    rei)str.b- 
lished,  390. 
Dunkirkers  capture  a  Putuli  privateer  and  his  prize,  I.,  54. 
Dunlap's  cieek,  VII.,  542. 
Dunmore,  countess,  returns  from  Virginia  to  England,  VIII., 

323. 
Dunmore,  [John  .Murray,  4;li)  I'arlof,  apjioinled  governor  of 
New  York,  VIII.,  193;  biograjphical  notice  of,  209; 
the  New  Y'oik  assembly  not  to  be  eonvoked  iiutil  the 
arrival  of,  214 ;  his  furnitine  arrives  in  New  York, 
217;  his  salary  te  be  paid  from  the  duty  reciived  in 
America  Imni  tea,  223  ;  expected  at  N'W  York,  245  ; 
arrives  fh.  .e,  249;  Jrniands  half  the  emoluments  of 
the  goverumeul,  2.")0  ;  files  a  bill  in  eliane.ry  tiierefur, 
251,  256,  257;  report.'*  the  lane'Utable  condition  of 
the  couutli'S  of  Cuuilii'rland  and  lilouerster,  252; 
appointed  governor  of  Virginia,  260 ;  leaves  Ni'w 
York,  289  ;  refuses  u  salary  ollVred  by  the  New  York 
assembly,  300;  marries  lady  Charlotte  Stewart,  322; 


captain  Foy   private  secretary  to,   323;   w.iges   war 
against  the  Scioto  Indians,  464 ;  advises  the  si'cretary 
of  state  of  the  purchase  of  Illinois  lauds  by  privato 
persons,  468,  469 ;  grants  away  the  military  reserve 
at  Crown  Point,  488 ;  government  not  advised  of  the 
causes  of  his  hostile  proceo<lings  against  the  Indians, 
531 ;  converted  the  barracks  in  New  York  into  stables, 
672;  conveyed  back  to  New  York  in  1776,684;  at 
New  York,  798. 
Dunmore,  [William  Murray,  3d]  earl  6f,  VIII.,  209. 
Dunn,  Thomas,  VII.,  90.'). 
Duunaven,  John,  VII.,  903. 

Dunning,  John,  solicitor-general  of  England,  VIII.,  256. 
Dunscomb,  Daniel,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New- 
York,  VIU.,  601. 
Dunstable    (Massachusetts),   lieutenant-govenior  NieholsoD 
arrives  at.  III.,  551 ;   reverend  Mr.  Whiting,  minister 
at,  IX.,  835  ;  a  party  sets  out  for  Canada  from,  X.,  44. 
Dunstar,  Mr.  VI ,  347,  348. 

Dunster,  Henry,  president  of  Harvard  college,  II.,  416. 
Dujialais,  Mr.,  sails  with  his  tleet  to  Pautagouet,  IX.,  561. 
Duparc,  revereud  Aloxi.s,  superior  of  the  jisuits  in  ('anadn, 

IX.,  989. 
Dnpaniuet,  captJiin,  wounded,  X.,  461,  473,  918,  1084. 
Duiwrier,  lieutenant,  killc.l,  X.,  430. 
Duperont,  M.,  resigns  his  commission,  IX.,  745. 
Dupiney,  captain,  killed,  X.,  430. 

Uuplessis, ,  a  voyageur,  arrested  for  trading  to  Oawego, 

IX,,  1049. 
Duplessis,  captain,  lii-i  ].lan  for  the  defense  of  Canada,  IX  , 

447;  sent  against  the  Irotjuois,  536. 
Duple»sis-fat>ert,  captain,  ai)proves  an  expedition  agaiii.--k 
the  Poxes,  IX.,  1086;  comnnindant  at  Niagara,  X.,3i;, 
102,  436;  his  character,  85;  reports  the  state  of  his 
command,  129;  transmits  news  from  Michilimakiuac, 
247;  assists  at  a  conference  with  the  Senecas, 
345  ;  endeavors  to  prevail  on  the  Senecas  to  atttick 
the  English,  438;  major  of  Montreal,  500,  823;  at 
the  battle  of  Ticonderoga,  749,  816;  sent  to  tie- 
relief  of  fort  Frontenac,  823,  824,  852,  8(iS ;  at  U 
Pri'-seutation,  853,  S88. 
Duplessis-fabnrt,  ••usign,  apjiointed,  IX.,  714;  accompanies 
a  party  to  .N.'W  England,  X.,  .32;  at  Niagani,  36; 
sent  on  an  expedition,  164;  n'lurna  to  Montreal,  17i'. 
Pnpoincy.     (See  I'oincy.) 

Dupont,  M.,  reporter  of  the  trial  of  M.  Higot,  X.,  1126. 
Dupont  Duvivier,  ensign,  conuuambint  at  the  island  of  Saint 

,fohn,  X.,  40  ;  ordered  tc  Beaubassin,  43. 
Uuppliii,  [Thomas  Hay]  viscount,  tnemlx'r  of  the  board  vt 
trade,    III.,    xvii,  VI.,  5k7,  .■)97,  598,  639,  753,  755, 
761,  769,  770,  799,  801,  b02,  8.J6  ;  biographical  m.liee 
of,  762. 
Duprat,  I'aptain,  at  the  battle  of  Ticonderoga,  X,,  721,  7.'i>*, 
739,    740,    742,    74.'),    7-18,    749,    7.i2 ;    comni;iud.-  ;i 
company    of    volunteers,  790 ;    their    services,  793, 
795,  815,  844;  mortally  wounded,  1084. 
Duprat,  Kobert,  IX.,  804 


-Dut] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


208 


at  GaiiBiitaa  (Onondaga), 


Oil  Pr«5,  Jamrs,  reports  tlio  sottlemont  of  tho  Palatines  r.u 
til.'  Iliidson  rivM,  v.,  172;  commissary  of  stores, 
173;  sent  with  di'siiatchos  to  Kngland,  181,  183; 
312;  dcliT.Ts  governor  HimtOT's  letters  to  tho  lords 
•of  trade,  180 ;  confers  with  tlie  hoard  of  trad.'  on 
the  snhj(yt  of  the  supiiort  of  the  Palatines,  188 ; 
governor  niint«'r  desires  Ijis  retnrn,  211 ;  gives expla- 
nations  respeeting  the  Pnlatin.'s,  289,  290;  abont  to 
return  to  N.'w  York,  302;   returns,  333,  347. 

Dn  Piiie,  Moses,  IV.,  941, 

Dupuis,  M.,  eommands  a  garrisi 
IX.,  380,  381. 

r)uiuis(l)epuis),  major,  at  fort  Frontenae,  IX.,  235;  serves 
against  the  Seneeas,  340;  sent  to  Albany,  842,  843; 
returns  to  Montreal,  84:.,  847 ;  s.Mit  t-i  Port  Koyal, 
854;  arrives  at  Cban.bly,  S.-i.".;  returns  from  Boston, 
857. 

Dupuis,  Nieholas,  takes  the  oatliof  allegiance  to  the  Enelish 
III.,  7.-).  *       ' 

Pupuis,    Nieliol.i.s  at  the  falls  of  Saint  Miiry,  IX.,  804. 

Dnpuy, ,  a  courenr  de  bois,  IX.,  132. 

Dupiiy,  M.,  intendant  of  Canada,  IX.,  957;  instruetions 
respecting  Niagara  and  Oswego  sent  to,  9(54 ;  men- 
tioned, 968 ;  abstwot  of  his  letters,  977,  990  ■  his 
memoir  respiting  the  Knglis^  ()sr,;  in.struete'd  to 
sustain  the  Abenakis,  9.S9  ;  ordered  to  furnish  the 
new  cliurch  at  Narantsouak,  1002. 
nnpuy,    Paul,    king's   attorney  at  Quid-ec,   present  at  the 

taking  jiosseasion  of  the  Seueca  towns,  IX.  334. 
Duipiesne  de  Menueville,  marquis,  governor  of  Canada,  VI. 
935,  IX.,  vii;  his  letter  to  lieutenant-governor  de' 
Lancoy,  VI.,  936;  instructions  to,  X.,  242;  sticeei'ds 
M.  de  la  Jonipii^re,  243;  ordered  to  drive  the  liugMsh 
from  the  Ohio,  244  ;  Iiis  letter  to  M.  Rouille  J,'',.') ; 
governor  Dinwiddle's  summons  sent  to,  2.')8;  l.ti  t.-! 
to  M.  de  Maehault  from,  262,  26-1,  -ZGri ;  proves  that 
the  movements  of  thu  Kngli.sh  on  the  Ohio  are  uutho- 
rized  by  that  government,  264  ;  holds  a  secret  con- 
ference with  some  of  tiie  five  nations,  267  ;  the  course 
ho  is  to  jHirsne  towards  the  lingli.^h,  270,  276  ■ 
ordered  to  submit  a  [.Ian  of  operations  to  M.  ,i,'. 
Vauilreuil,  278;  and  to  have  supplies  provideil,  279  ; 
warned  of  Knglish  movements,  281 ;    letter  of,  to  m' 


Durantaye,  cadet  de  la,  goes  in  pursuit  of  major  Rogers,  X., 
693,697;  near  Ticonderoga,  837 ;  attacked,  8.S8;  de- 
feats nuijor  Rogers,  890 ;  appointwl  ensign,  924. 

Durantays  ensign  de  la,  serves  on  lx.ard  la  BoulTonne,  IX 
•  643.  ' 

Durantaye,  captain  Olivier  Morel  de  la,  IX.,  112,  113 ;  attends 
a  conference  on  the  state  of  ailuirs  with  the  Irocpiois, 
194;  notiiv,  of,  ".03;  sent  to  Uw  Illinois,   215;    ad- 
vised of  governor  de  la  Harre's  designs  against  the  five 
uation.s240;  brings  an  Indian  force  from  Michilima- 
kinac  to  reinforce  governor  de  la  Hi.rre,  24.') ;  at  lake 
Su].erior,  28:3;  orders  sent  by  governor  de  DenonviUo 
to,  284 ;  appointed  commander  in  the  Outawa  country, 
295  ;  enchiavors  to  arrest  the  Knglish  who   trade  with' 
the  western  Indians,  297;  ordered  to  fortifj- Uie  pass 
at  'I'aronto,  300  ;  preparing  to  occupy  the  pass  of  Ta- 
ronto,  3U2;  finds  it  diflioult  to  control   the  Indians, 
324;  at  Michilimakinak,  325  ;  to  form  ajunetion  with 
M.    du   Lhu.  327;  to   rendezvous   at  Niagur.i,  331; 
arrives  there,    332;   does   good   service   against   the 
Seneoas,  337;  at  Detroit,  339,   383;    recommended, 
340 ;  force  under  the  command  of,  346 ;  appointed  to  a 
captaincy,  351 ;  j.rovisions  sent  to,  362 ;  .seizes  a  num- 
ber of  Knglishmen  on  the  way  to  Missilimmiuinak,  363, 
1023 ;  orders  respecting  Indians  at  his  post  sent  to, 
463  ;  relieved  oi  his  command  at  Missilimakiuak,  470 ; 
arrives  at  Montreal,  482 ;  sent  in  pursuit  of  a  party  of 
Iroipiois,  628;  jiarticulars  of  his  movements,  ibid; 
punishes  the  Iroiiuois,  645 ;  serves  in  the  expedition 
against  the  Ouondagas,  650. 
Ihirell  (Burell),  commodore  Philip,  arrives  in  New  York, 
Vll.,  343;  biogra]ihical  notice  of,  X.,  994;  his  ser- 
vices at  the  siege  of  Quebec,  1018. 
DTrfe,  reverend  I.a-caris,  accompanies  count  de  Krontenac 

to  lake  Ontario,  IX.,  101 ;  notice  of,  102. 
Durham  (New  Uamjishire),  general  tiulUvan  dies  at,  VIII 

677. 
Dursley,  viscount,  lord  lierkeley  created,  II.,  562. 
Duryee,   Abraham,   member  of  the  general   committeo  of 

New  York,  VIII.,  601. 
Dusable,  M.,  carries  the   news   of    th.'   surrender   of    fort 
Necessity  to  Canada,  X.,  260;  wounded  in  tho  cx- 


.         -   j  peditiou  under  Dieskau,  323.     (See  A'si/su.) 

do   Drucour,    290;    memoir   on    the   Ohio  and    the  |  Dusard,  lieutenant,  killed,  X.,  430. 


western  posts  by,  300;  oflTers  his  servi 
Vaudreuil   which  are 


ici's  to  governor  i  Dusenbury,  Robert,  carril^l  priscmer  to  Canada,  X  ,  55 

...         ,  '•"-•''"'■•l.  a0«  ;    quits  Canada,     Du  Souchet, ,  a  Canadian,   suspected  of  fu 

ibid;  condition  of  Canada  on  the  retirement  of,  307 


inenlioned,  313,  314  ;  honors  paid  to,  348  ;  disregards 
the  accounts  of  Knglish  movements,  365  ;  a  friend  of 
M.  de  Montcalm,  X.,  770. 

Duraiid  de  la  Oareiiiie,  M.,  92,'l,  925. 

llurant  (Durand),  reverend  John,  a  r lied  priest,  desirous 

to  leave  his  order  and  ohauge  his  religion,  V.  587- 
his  account  of  the  Krencli  fort  at  Niagara,  588  • 
deserts  from  fort  CatariK'ouy,  690 ;  chaphiln  at  fort 
Ctttoracoiiy,  591 ;  tho  board  of  trade  do  what  they 
can  for,  648. 


rnishing  the 
Knglish  with  a  plan  to  surprise  (iuelvc,  X.,  657 ;  goes 
to  I'etirsburg,  ibid  ;  his  anti'c,  denUs,  659. 

Diisson,  de  lionrepaux,  t'laiicis,  commi.ssioner  for  Uie  exe- 
cution of  the  treaty  of  neutrality,  III.,  50,"),  506,  507, 
608,  V.  62t).     (tSce  Bonrepos.) 

Dutast,  captjiin,  IX.,  234,  236;  sent  to  fort  Krontenac,  240; 
returns  to  Montreal,  24!;   mentioned,  332. 

Dutast  (Dutartre),  M.,  reiiifercenients  sent  to  Can.i.la  under, 
IX.,  504;  arrives  at  Uuebec,  519;  sails  from  Unebec 
and  ordered  to  cruise  at  the  mouth  oi  the  f^t. 
I^awience,  505,  525. 


'\' 


■1 

1;   >   i 


s204 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[DUT 


H 


w 


m 


■  h  i 


If! ' 


I 


Dutch,  the,  why  powerless  at  tho  oourt  of  l^harU'S  tliu  first, 
I.,  49;  not  iuclini'd  to  colonization,   65;  expi'l  the 
Knglish  from  Ilutson's  river,   73-81  ;  "rst  discover 
Now   Nutherlnud,   27.'!,    283,   II,,   133,   1311;    imiiose 
names  on  all  the  bays,  jilaces  and  rivers  around  cape 
Cod,  I.,  285,  5(H;  will  bo  (lespised   for  allowing  New 
Netherlnnd  to  slip  thronizU  their  I'.ngers,  374 ;  came 
to  the  northern  parts  of  America  liul'ore  the  Knglish, 
458 ;  expelled   from   fort   Casiniir,   UOl ;    accused  of 
inciting   the   Indians   against   the   Knglish,   II.,   '.Id; 
derive  their  titli'  to  their  possessions  in  America  from 
the  king  of  Sjiain,  !)1,  83 ;  have  as  much  right  to 
Ameriea  as  any  other  n.ation,   97;  outnumbered  in 
America  by  the  Knglish,  132  ;  lunchase  a  Hat  on  the 
Connecticut  river,   140;  outri>g.>s  committed   at   tlio 
Counectieut    on    the,    140-142;    hostilities    betwi'en 
tli.3  Knglish  and,  2S8  ;  held  New  Netherland  by  con- 
nivance of  the  Knglish,    302;  deny  the  truth  of  tho 
assertion,    324;    reii,ssortod,  333;    great  rejoicings  in 
London  for  the  victory  over  the,  342;  defeated  otT 
the  North   Foreland,   ;i44  ;  fleet  of  the,  sent  to  sea, 
353,  and  defeated,  358;  title  to  New  Netlierl.'ind  vin- 
dicated, 380  ;  called  in  New  Netherland  "  for.'iguers  " 
by  the  Knglish,  as  if  the  latter  were  ever  "n.ativea" 
of  the  country,  381 ;  accusations  against  the,  false, 
382 ;  sundry  New  England  vessels  taken  by  the,  6G2, 
603;    forbidden  to  trade   to   New   Kngland,  III.,  S; 
order  for  tho  arrest  in  Engl.md  of  a  shiii  belonging 
to,  12 ;  interlopers  lietween  New  Kngland  and  Virginia, 
16;  captain  Mason  institutes  proceedings  in  regard  to 
the  jilautation  of  the,    17;  letter  to   the  governor  of 
Massachu.setts,  from  the  governor  of  the  plantation 
of  the,   18  ;  order  to  arrest  all   persons  about  to  sail 
from  Kngland  to  the  iilnnlation  on  lludsons  river  of 
the,  19;  privileges  granted  to  settlers  in  Now  Nether- 
land  by   the,    37;  petition    of    the   earl    of    Hiterling 
against  the,  42;  lo.sses  to  residt   to  the  Knglish  if 
freedom   of   trade  be  allowerl  to,  43  ;    means   to  be 
adopti'd  to  prevent  secret  trade  in  the  plantations  by 
the,  44;  order  to  enforce  the  navigation  act  against, 
45  ;  have  intruded  into  New  Kngland,  46 ;  the  British 
colonies  tr.-ide  with  the,  47 ;  the  Knglish  on  tho  west 
end  of  Long  islanu  enslavi>l  ly  the,  48 ;  necessity  of 
reducing   the,    52;   collector    Nicolls    to    reduce    tlo', 
57  ;  Massachu.setts  to  assist  in  reducing  the,  03  ;  order 
to  seize  all  ships  belonging  to  the,  07,  85;  sir  Robert 
Carr  reduces  the,   on  the   Delaware  river,  69  ;  .igree- 
ment  between  sir  Uobert  Carr  and  the,  71  ;  names  of 
the,  who  took  the  oath  of  allegiance  on  the  reduction 
of  New  Amsterdam,  74;  .Mr.  Van  (Jogh  ambassador 
to  England  from  the,  77;  Knglish  uincers  obtain  grants 
of  pHJiKity  on  the  Delaware  belonging  to  tlu',  115; 
I'cter  Hluyvesant's  projiosals  on  l.ehalf  of  the.  163; 
English  mode  of  agriculture  entindy  dill'erent  from 
that  of   the,    1(^4;  freedom   of   trade   to    New  York 
allowed  to  the,  106  ;  order  in   council   revoking  the 
t're,d(pm  of   trade  lately    grant,  d    to   the,    177;    are 
ajipriMchin.^  New  ^orli,  198;  .suipri.s.-  that  city,  11)9, 


.>iO,  207;  proclomation  issued  by  the  commander  of 
the,  202 ;  jirojeet  to  atl.ick  the,  209  ;  and  to  recapture 
New  York  from  the,  211;  Samuel   Hopkins  informs 
commander  liinkes  that  New  Y'ork  could  not  defend 
it.self  against  the,  213;  the  decision  of  tho  duke  of 
York  on  the  com]ilaints  against  governor  Andres  on 
the  part  of  the,   233;  the  duke  of  York  entitled  to 
all  that  was  possessed  in  America  by  the,  236  ;  (lerrit 
van   Sweringen's   account  of  the   settlement   on  the 
Delaware  of  the,  342;  the  French  victorious  in  Kuri>pe 
over  the,  IV.,  61  ;  a  disaster  befalls  the   licet  of,  07  ; 
the  Inxpuiis  subject  to  Krance   lung  bd'oro  New  York 
was  tiiken  from,  343  ;  ransom  French  prisoners  from 
the  live  nations,  352  ;  their  right  to  New  Netherland, 
353;  reduce  New  York  and  New  Jersey,  382;  take 
I'enobscot,  476  ;  the  live  nations  subject  to  New  Y'erk 
ever  since  that  country  was  settled  by,  477 ;  candi- 
dates set  up  by  the   Knglish   at  the  election  in  New 
Y'ork,  508 ;  preferred  to  ]iublic  ollicea  in  New  Y'ork, 
848 ;  erect  ibrtilications  at  New  Orange,  878  ;  date  of 
the    lirst  treaty  lu'twcen   the   Mahikanders  and,  902; 
lord  Cornhury  bears  testimony  to  th     good  behavior 
of   the  most  c(Uisiderable   mi'U    omong,    1017 ;  their 
weights  and  measures  abolished  in  New  Y'ork,  1004, 
1065;    surrender  and   reoajiture    New   York,   1151; 
most  numerous  in  tho  province  of  New  Y'ork,  1155  ; 
ttttemjit  the  manufacture  of  potashes  in  New  Nether- 
land, VI.,  20;  rumor  among  the  Mohawks  that  they 
are  to  be  cut  off  by  the,  295  ;  when  taken  in  di.sgiii>e 
treated  by  the  French  as   Indians,  499  ;  date  of  tiie 
settlement  of  Albany  by,   735;  look   on   the    English 
as  intruders,  739;  tho  Caclinawagea  common  earners 
forthi',  740;  halo  the  pope  and  pretender,  819;  sup- 
jily   the    French  i.slands   with   provisions,  VII.,  81; 
eastern   boundary  of  New  Y'ork   under  tho,   504 ;  on 
the   Connecticut  river  long   before  the  English,  590  ; 
re-i>on(iuer  and  re-cedo  New  Netherland,  597 ;  claimed 
to  the  45th  <legreo  of  latitudes  as  the  boundary  ef 
New    Netherland,    VIII.,   3;    introduce   lion   diillai,, 
into  the  colonies,  72;  claim  from  tho  Connecticut  to 
the   Delaware    rivers,    344;    settle    New    Y'ork,  441; 
En^'land  at  war  with   the,   811  ;  establi.-,h  themselve-? 
in  America,  IX.,  2,  379  ;  their  colony  alluded  to,  15  ; 
di^tanie  of  tin'  Iroquois  from  the,  21  ;  sell  braiely  to      ' 
the  Indians,  22;  advise  the  Oneidas  that  the  French 
are   marching  agaiu.-it  the  Mohawks,  45  ;  attract  the 
beaver  trade  from  Canada,  05  ;  the  Outawacs  dissua<led 
from  trading  with  the,  ,S4  ;  friends  of  tho  Ironuois, 
110,  to  whom  they  send  ambassadors,  117,  and  supply 
them  with  gu;ia,  ibid;  inhabit  Now  Y'ork,   198;  tlio 
Fri^neh  advise  tho  Ave  nations  not  to  listen  to  the, 
470;  the  inhi.bitants  of  New  York  almost  all,  54!l; 
search  for  a  passage  to  the   East   Indies,  701 ;  (h'sire 
neutrality  v.ith  Canada,  745;  families  sent  to  bouii- 
bourg,  X.,  48;  oti'ered  in  exchange  for  I'anis,  144. 
Dubh  brigadr-,  why  so  eall.d,  Vlll.,  503. 
Ibiteh  church.     {^•■•-  liiuiJi.) 


—  DyrJ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


■      /■   ? 


UutchosB  county  (NVw  Y,.rk),  atm..x<.d  to  iristcr  county,  IV.,  1 

28,  2a  i  ri.wurd  oII.tcI  lor  killinK  Fr li  oi-  ln,li,ins  in,  I 

150;    Albany    to    lio    iiinlonwl    from,  24:);     ll.iirv  i 
Dooknian  ol,tain.s   an  .'xtravaKaiit  i<raiit  of   land  in", 
3i»l  ;  ctnMW  of,  in  1(198,  420  ;  militia  of,  in.orporat.Ml 
with  that  of  Ul.st..r,  S07;  militia  oiticiTs  of,  810;  om- 
jiowiTiMl   to   .Icct  county   om...ra,   V.,  ;i78 ;   an   act 
I'lLswd  for  building  a  c(,urt  hou.so  and  jail  in,  418  ; 
I".liula(ioi,  of,  in  1723,  7o2;    j.rovi.sion  for  the  d,.H- 
trmtionofwolv.ain,  811),  h72,  VI,  lHr,,2'21;  swim- 
proventod  from  running' at  lars^o  in,  V.,  872,  909,  VF. 
«7;    poimlation  of,  in  1731,  V.,  929;   nct'imsaLd  to 
rigulato  tho  nit.s  of  wagons  in,  VI.,  28;  for  tin-  par- 
tition of  ttc.'rtain  tract  of  land  in,  29;  divid.;d  into 
prouincts,  and  roads  to  bo  laid  out  in,  118  ;  consurt  of 
in  17;i7,  i;i,i,  ],J4  ;  Mr.  Van  Dam  int..r,.8t,.d  in  lan.l^ 
in,  153;  an  act  pa.s.s.'d  for  th-  ndiif  of  th,'  j.oor  in 
185  ;  crnsus  of,  in  174(;,  392,  5,)0;  men  ord,r.-d  to  1>,. 
enli.stcd  tl.cr..  for  th,.  Cajiada  expedition,  C.'iO ;  gover- 
nor Clinton's  proc,.,.diuK.s  in,  r.-ferrcd  to,  G95 ;  th,.  mill- j 
tia  of,   onlciod  to   lu.1,1  ll„.m.s,.lv,vs   in  r,a,lin,..v-,   to 
m.irch,  VII.,   124;    in  great  need   of   a   mi.ssiouary,  I 
398;  rioLs  in,  825,  84.0,  849;  order  restored  in,  84(J 
807;  Wdiiani  I'n.n,l,.rga»t  of,  sentenced  to  Iw  haiig,,! 
and  ipardone,!,  879;  judge  Living..ton  repr,.sentallv,. 
of,  VIII.,    til,    192;     a,ljoins    Albany    county      79- 
strength  of  the  militia  of,  in  177;3,  377;  «,11  i„ha' 
bited,  441;  population  of,  in  1771,  457;  well  affected 
to  the  government,  ti43. 
Untehman's  i.sland,  II.,  4(19. 
Duteli  L'-.vdi's,  who,  II.,  97. 

Dutch  towns  on   Long  i.slnnd,    Davhl  Provoost   an,l    |',.t,.r 
Tonnemau  sheriffs  of  th,.,   II.,  34;  in  li;47,  slat,,  of 
the,  ■Mr,  ■  remonstr:.t,.  against  th,.  insol,.u,-..  of  captain 
Scott,  374;  refuse  eomplianc,.  with  .liri'dor  Sluyve- 
sant's  r,..,inisitiou  for  evry  thir,l  man,  370-;  remon- 
stran,.,.  of,  479,  4S0;  na>ues  of  th,.,  4SS  ;  nam,.s  of  the 
magistnit,..sof  the,  577;  th,.  nnigistrat,.s  of  th..,  s«„ru 
in,  580;  instruiti.ms  for  the  magistrates  of  the,  (i20; 
conferene,.  In.tween  gov,.rn(n-  Colv,.  and  tho    nm-is! 
tratos  of  the,  (ICO ;  Francis  ,1„  Ilruyu,  unetioueer"'of, 
675.     (See    Brooklyn;    Buahwyck ;    Fliilhush ;     Flal- 
limd» ;   AVtt.  Utrecht.) 
Duti,.s,  lb,.  patr,)ous  of   New  Nelherlan.l  claim  ...x,.mplion 
from  paynu.nt  of,  on  furs,  I  ,  87;  on  exports  Iron. 
Holland  to  N,.w  N..th,.rlan,I,   113,   034;   on  in,p„rts 
into  llollaiiil  from  Ain,.ri,a  ami  the  \V',.st  Indi,s    H'J.'i 
572;  onerous  in  N,.w  N,.'h,.rlaud,  2ti2;  pai,l  in  wam- 
pum  and    h,.av,.r,   343;    obs.rvations   on    the   x\ew 
Neth..rlan,l,  372;   a,lvaulag,.s  to   be   ,l,.riv,.,l    in  the 
^',■w  Netlu'rlaml  tra,le  from  the  abolition  of  all,  374 
.375,   37(!;    injnri,.»   to   New   Netluiland,    Irom    the 
inip,mition  of,  375;  not  so  nmch  in  din.i'tor  Ki.ft's 
tim,.  as  represeiit.^d,  424 ;   payablo  in   New  Nether- 
laml,  429 ;   on   groceries,  635 ;    diminution  of,  sug- 
gested,  II.,   ICli;    on   lioaver   and   olt,.rs,    555;    on 
lish  exiiorte,!  from  New  N,.th,.rlan,l,  557  ;    imposed 
to  in,lemnify  parti,s  in  N,w  t)rang..   foi   the  removal 


205 

of  their  hou.s,.s,  (i.30,  B34;  to  r,.puy  tho  forced  loan, 
G97;  to  be  <Hilleet,.d  at   N,.w  York,  III.,   217,  2(i2, 
305,400;  continued  for  three  years,  246;   to  bo  in- 
ire«s,.d   on    rum,    208;    the    Now  York    merchants 
rufnso  to  pay,  2.^9 ;  inip,>s,.<l  on  Imlian  goo<ls,  499  ; 
governor  Slonghter  in,Ieninilie,l  for  having  recivinl, 
without  aulionity  of  law,  IV.,  119;  on  Knglish  goods 
m  170O,  in  New  York,  791;  goods  brought  to  New 
York  from  (inat  Britain  an'  free  of,  V.,  512;  on  cer- 
tain exp,.rls  fron.  N,w  ,Iers,.y,  7(17;  on  salt  an,l  mo- 
laas,.stobeabolish,.,l,  7W) ;  ,lis,.riminatiug,  aib.j.ted  in 
N,.w  York,  775,  778,  7sl  ;  on  wiu,.s  au,l   li.iuors  in 
1729,  879;  l,.vi...,l  at  the  port  of  N,.w  York  in  1735, 
VI.,  37;  r,c,iv,.d  in  th,.  p,)rt  of  N,.w  York  from  17,-,(i 
to  17litl,  annual  amount  of,  VII.,  908;  t,>  b,.  paid  in 
silvi.r,  VIII.,  9(1 ;  s,.urces  of,  452.     (Seo  Cunlomi.) 
Dutor,',  lient,^uant,  kilhil,  X.,430. 
Ouun,lar,.,  ,l,.rivatioii  of  th,.  Imlian  wor,I,  I  ,  ?8:!. 
I)nv,.nvoorde,  .lacobVan,  lather  of  admiral  Obdam,  II.,  279. 
Duverilist,  li,.ul,.nant,  woumk-d,  X.,  432. 
I)u  V,.rne,  lieut,.naut,  IX.,  235. 
Duverni,  li,.utenant,  X.,  93(i;  at  the  battl,.  of  Hilbry,  1083  ; 

wonnd,.,l,  1089. 
Duvignan,  captain,  i-omman,Is  the  frigate  Auror,.,  X.,  50,  01 ; 
suggests  that  si.ge  Is.  lai,l  to  Annai.olis,  X.,  53 i 
knows  nothing  about  a  »|.igo  of  Annapolis,  58,  57; 
explains  his  eonversatiou,  r,.sp«eting  AnnajKilis,  58; 
sails  for  Fran,.,.,  02;  hands  over  his  prisom.rs  to  M. 
Pi.  Uaui,.zay,  (!S. 
nu    Vivier,  M.,  IX.,  1107;    ,.xi«.ct..d    in    Acadia,    X.,    9; 

a,.,inaint,.,l  with  th,-  islaml  of  Canso,  18. 
I)uvivi,r,  Ma,lam,.,  X.,  826. 
Duxbury,  Kllis  (Klias),  IV.,  27,  938,  942,  lOd'j, 
Duxbury,  uiinisl.rs  at,  II.,  160. 
Duyik,  Mr  ,  1 ,  .32. 

Dny.kingh,  Kveit,  II,,  141, 142,  143,  219,  ti99,  HI  ,  75. 
Duyokinck  (Pycliinck),    (ierardus,  member  of  tho  general 
committ,.,,    of  N,.w   York,  VIII.,  (101  ;    lieutenant  of 
the  Oswt.go  rangi.rs,  G02. 
I)uy,.kin,k,  (brrit.  III,,  (iOl,  636,  733,  740,  746,  750,  7.,], 

754. 
Duyn,  J,i,ist,  II.,  lol. 
Duyst,  Mr  ,  I.,  106. 
Dwighl,  .los..ph,  ,.,.miiws,sion,.r  from  Aias.sa,lin.s,.tts  at  a  ,  on- 

f,.r,.nce  with  the  tiv,.  nations,  VI,,  717. 
I>wighl,  Mr.,  miuisbr  of  Wooilstink,  IV.,  637, 
Dwiiihf,  Timothy,  gem.ral  Lyman  marri,.,l  an  aunt  of  X 

333.  ' 

Dyckmau,  Hugh,  II,,  582. 
Uyckman,  J,i,iann,.s,  tho  book-k,.eper,  I.,  452;  commissary 

at  fort  Orange,  524. 
Dydelofzen,  Claes,  III,,  75. 
Dyir,  K,lwar,l,  II.,  608. 

llyi.stulls  imjiort,.,!  into  Holland,  ,luti,s  on,  I,,  223. 
nym.'iit,  Tiiomas,  II,,  U4(i. 

Kyr,.,  William,  submits  a  pr,>j,.ct  for  r,.cov,'ring  ,\,.h  York, 
111.,  207;  a  governnont  ship  consigned  t,),  214; 
collector  at  New   York,  221,  351;     hi..*  ilistiuctious. 


.r. ',f 


.  ■  m 


» ■§ ' 


,,-■'"-' 


S06 


GENERAL  II.DEX. 


[Dyr  — 


Dyre,  William  —  continued. 

222 ;  writoR  to  «ir  John  Werdcn,  2.1!),  240 ;  tho  lattor's 
niiswiT  to,  245;  goml  oiiirion  entBrtaiinil  of,  247; 
8Mnt  prisoner  to  Knglnml,  287 ;  procoodings  in  tin- 
court  of  aasizps  against,  288;  l.ill  of  indictnu'iit 
aijainst,  289;  Pet.-r  I)e  Lanoy  book-kifpiT  to,  302; 
meiitionwl,  303,  JOS ;  mayor  of  NVw  Vorl«,  304 ; 
franiis  of,  SOS;  amount  of  liia  iiidclitc'dnfuN,  306; 
captain,  310;  answers  tlie  charges  of  Mr.  Lewin,  314, 
315;  acipiitted  of  those  charges,  316;  jH'litions  for 
on  investigation  of  the  chargeH  of  high  treason  against 
him,  318  ;  hist  petition  n.ferred,  31!l ;  ordir  there- 
upon,  320 ;  charge  against,  dismissed,  321 ;  to  pay 
ill  tho  receipts  from  the  revenue  weekly,  403;  sahiry 
of,  405. 

Dysentery.     (Seo  Distattn.) 

Dysou,  Jeremiah,  meuilier  of  the  hoard  of  trade.  III.,  xviii 
VII.,  G34,  WO,  (J43,  (!4(!,  (178,  745,  772,  828,  843,  845,' 
870,  899;  biographical  notice  of,  703,  VIII.,  ()4,  138. 


E. 

Earl,  Nathaniel,  VII.,  902. 

Karle,  Mr.,  IV.,  31.'),  3;)8. 

Uartii(]uake,  two  towns  in  the  West  Indies  destroyed  hy, 
VI.,  835;  in  Canada,  IX.,  IC;  Indian  explanation 
of,  47. 

East  bay,  major  .Skene  apjilics  for  land  near,  VII.,  510. 

Eastchester,  II.,  573,  5S0,  5U0,  591,  (159;  militia  oflicera  of, 
IV.,  810;  act  declaring  it  n  distinct  parish  disallowed, 
1026,  1038. 

Eastdorp.     (See  Oottdorp.) 

East  Friesland,  II.,  418. 

Kiist  Grfenwicli,  .\ew  York  to  he  lioldeii  by  the  same  tenure 
as,  11.,  290. 

Easthani,  reverend  Sauiuel  Treat,  minister  of,  IV.,  755. 

East  Ilanipsteiid,  VII.,  430. 

East  Hampton  (C'omu'ctient),  reverend  John  Norton  i.astor 
of,  X.,  08. 

Easthainpton  (Long  island),  suiniiioin.d  by  the  Dutch  II. 
573;  mentioned,  583,  584,  586,  022,  626,  048,  049^ 
654,  050;  magistrates  of,  OOl  ;  called  on  to  take  the 
oath  of  allegiance  to  tho  Dutch,  620;  refuses  to  com- 
ply, 640;  union  between  Connecticut  and.  III.,  27; 
to  take  the  oath  of  allegianii',  28  ;  nieiilioiied,  158; 
and  other  towii^  oil  Long  island,  petition  to  b"  lejilaeed 

nnib'r  the  government  of  Com ii,.ut,  197;    militia 

officers  of,  IV.,  808;  ].etition  of  the  inliabitiints  of, 
in  defi'iise  of  their  right.s  to  the  whale  ti.sherv  V. 
474;  reverend  Samuel  lluell,  minister  at,  VIII,,  093. 

East  Hatley,  II.,  417. 

East  Indies,  the  Kiiiilish  comjilain  that  the  Dutch  havo  dis- 
possessed them  of  many  countries  in  th..  W^•.^t  and 
I.,  59;  troubles  between  the  Dutch  nml  K,. -|i  p  in 
the,  H.,  230;  propo.sed  to  exchange  I'orj;..!,,,'  1„  jj,,, 
for  New  Netlierland,  348;  jiirates  eo.  .ti,,'.  .;  ..ed.. 
lions  in  th..,  IV.,  299,  ,585 ;  piratic  litt. .'  „i..   ,.,  the 


colonies  for  the,  :iW>,  ,307;    .lo.ieph  Bradish  of  New 
England  turns  pirate  in  tie-,  512;  a  siiuadion  about 
to  be    sent  to  the,   521 ;    pirates  land  at  Cajie  May 
from,  542. 
East  Jersey,     (See  JVfie  Jcrtty. ) 
East  Looe,  lord  I'almerston  ri'pri'sents,  VH.,  843. 
Eaaton,  John,  govi'rnor  of  Rhode  Island,  refuses  a  hrib,. 

from  Jiirates,  IV.,  3,'<7 
Ea.ston  (Xi'W  York),  fort  Clinton  situated  in,  X.,  79;    fort 

Saratoga  in,  148. 
Easton  (I'oniisylvaiiia),  journal  of  the  Indian  treaty  at,  VII., 
2.S0;    Tediuscung    arrives  at,   285;    minutes    of  th.. 
Indian  conf.rence  at,  287 ;  conduct  of  the  I'ennsylva- 
nians  at  the  treaty  of,  P,2I  ;  a  treaty  conclucb'.l  with 
the  Indians  at,  ;!31 ;  the  agent  of  New  York  demands 
acopy   of  the  proceedings  at,  337;  re.piest  granted, 
338;  six  nations  comply  with  the  treaty  at,  387,  388  ; 
Tedinseung  sent  to  invite  thi'  Wyandota  to  a  treaty 
at,  437;  cannon  sent  to  New  Jersey  from,  VIII.,  785; 
general  Sullivan's  ex])edition  sots  out  from,  ibid. 
East  river,   the,   I.,  276;    New  Amsterdam   situate  at   tho 
junction  of  tho  North,  with  tho,  283 ;  divides  Long 
island  from  Manhathans,   285,  300;    why  so  called 
293  ;  description  of  the  country  on  the,  305  ;  an  arm 
of  the  sea,   iJ44,   545;    bounds   Long  island    on   the 
north,  506;   separates  New  York  from  Long  island 
VIIL,  443. 
East  rocks.  New  Haven,  I.,  458. 
Eastwick,  Mr.,  naval  oIUiut  of  Now  Hampshire,   IV.,  003; 

dead,  064. 
Eastwick,  lieutenant  Steidien,  VI.,  374,  375. 
Eaton,  Moses,  killed,  IX.,  911. 

Eaton,  Nathaniel,  professor  at  Cambridge  (Massachuaetts) 
II.,  415.  ' 

Eaton  (Etson),  Theoidiilus,  governor  of  Conuocticul,  returns 
Dutch  runaways,  I.,  342;  particulars  of,  428;  com- 
mi.ssioner  of  tho  united  eolonies,  461. 

Ebbingh  (Ebbinck),  Jerouiinus,  marries  a  daughter  of  Johan- 
nes do  Laet,  I.,  534,  II.,  596;  signs  reiuonstraiue 
to  tho  director-general  ami  council,  249  ;  inendier  of 
tho  corjwration  of  Now  Orange,  533,  574,  575,  6(I0; 
appointi'd  curator  of  the  estate  of  Nicholas  Davis 
047;  valuation  of  his  estate,  099;  takes  the  oath  of 
allegiance  to  tlio  English,  HI.,  75  ;  mentioned,  17^ 

Ebel,  Peter,  burgher  serieiint  on  tho  South  river,  I.,  60i; 
gives  the  particulai.,  of  tho  surrender  of  fort  Casinji.. 
603;  mentioned,  111.,  75. 

Eliorson,  Master,  IV.,  1143. 

Ecclesiastical,  property  in  New  Netherland,  1.,  42;i  431; 
jiliiadii:tiiui  in  the  plantations,  by  whom  to  be  ex.  r- 
cised,  HI.,  372,  388;  benellees  in  New  York,  the  g(,v- 
ernor  to  collate  to,  025,  821,  830,  IV.,  209,  V,,  95, 
135,  394;  ifovernmeiit  in  tlii!  colonics,  eonsideratiinjs 
oltVred  liy  bishop  Shi.rlock  on,  VII  ,  30O, 

K. .  i.'sia,stics,  not  to  be  cnncerned  in   Indian  trade,  IX,,  121!, 

Kchota,  a  Cherokee  town,  VHI,,  41. 

Ecu,  its  value,  X,,  10. 


ilro,   IV.,  C03; 


—  Elb] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


207 


Kotyvr,  captuin,  Ima  im  inlirvi.'w  with  Indians,  wlio  attacked 

coloui'l  lloiKiuct,  VII.,  54ti,  ,')50. 
i;ddiiii<ton,  Jaiii.a,  an  offlcur  of  lliu  forty-sucond  foot   VII 

1)04.  '        ■' 

Kden,  Clnirlrs,  Kovcrnor  of  North  Carolina,  captain  Burring- 

ton  duciit-iln,  v.,  03'). 
Ed.n,  Danirl,  .xclmngiMl,  X.,  214. 
KJ.n,  U(.l...rt,  governor  of  Marjland,  advised  tlmtlhe  packat 

IpouIhIo  America  lie  di.fcoiitinued,  VUI,,  O.!,'). 
Eden,  .sir  UolK-rt,  baronel,  fatlier  ,.f  governor  Kd.^n  and  of 

lenl  .Anikland,  VIII.,  7(13. 
Eden,  William,  nnd..,-s™r.  tary  of  ,tat. ,  III.,  xli;  raumlwr 
of  tlie  boar.l  of  aade,  nix ;  Ist  lor.l  Auckland,  bio- 
graphical notii.f  of,  VIll  ,  7C3. 

Edgar, ,  a  jiri-foiiBr  among  tlie  AlMuiaki.H,  IX.,  91U. 

Edgecumbe,  Id.  i.ird,  uiembiT  of  tlw  Iward  of  trade,  III., 
xvii,  \  I.,  liul,  90;(,  !13!),  n.W,  1019. 

Edgerly, ,  Indiana  destroy  the  house  of,  IX.,  G14. 

Edict,  royal,  creating  a  sovereign  council   in  New  France, 
IX,,  7;   forbidding  French  «ubjcctt  to  emigrate  from 
Canada  to  the  Kngli.sh  colonies,  2'24. 
Edinlmrgh,  HI.,  290,  291,  318  ;  earl  London  governor  of  the 
castle  of,  VII.,  ;)ti ;  J.unes  Coat^,  representative  for, 
VIII.,  187;    reverend   Mylea   Cooper,   rector  of  the 
episcopal  chnrch  at,  298. 
Edmaston,  Thomas,  IV.,  1007. 
Edmondes,  C,  111,  3. 
Edmonds,  Kobart,  IV.,  935. 

Edsal!  (Kdschill),  Samuel,  petitiong  for  a  conflrmatiou  of 
certain   privileges,  II.,  570;   re>iuesta  that  the   New 
Jersey  records  be  ilelivered  to  secretary  Hayard,  tJOSj 
aska  to  be  left  nnclisturl«.d  in  reHp,.ct  to'  a  certain 
fence  in  dis|,ute,  720;  takes  the  oath  of  allegiance  to 
the    Knglisli,   111.,   75;    a  supporter  of   I,eisler,    5S9, 
tiI7,  (;20,  754;    one  of  the  committee  of  .safety,  597 
C13;  one  of  Leisler'a  council,  6'Ml,  (;t!3,  G79,  6k4,  703 
733,  743,  750;  member  of  the  .ourt  of  cvcheipier, 
•183;  tried  and  acinittinl,  789,  794;  imprisoned,  811 ; 
an  Englishman,  resident  of  Queen's  county,  IV.,  509.  | 
Education,  n.  girded  in  lirazil,  1,,  106;  in  New  Nether'land, 
state  of,  300,  423,  424,  II.,  4li9 ;   in  the  colonies  to  be 
imiuired  into.  III.,  63  ;  monopolized  in  several  of  the 
colonies,  by  the  dissenters,  VIll,  486;  to  be  encou-  ' 
raged  in  Canada,  IX.,  2S ;  attempts  in  Canada  to  ex- 
tend the  benefits  of,  279.     (See  Colhgc ;   Srhooh.) 
Edward,  piiiie,..   his  army  defcat.-d,  X.,  45,  48,   68.     (See  i 

I'rcliiiiUr.) 
Edwards,  .lonalhan,   jiublishes   a  treatise  on    Election   and  ' 
IbprolKition,  VI.,  907;  character  of,  ibid.  I 

E.lwards,  Uub.rt,  IV.,  10(16. 
Edi'wartse,  llarnien,  II.,  721. 
KJz.,rnn,v,  an    AlsMiaki   chief  and    his    si>n    treaoherouslv 

killed,  IX.,  613.  "    I 

l.e.l.'s,  Nicolas,  svnl  messi^nger  to  governor  Colve,  11.,  645. 
E-iuhivs,  Huns,  jiurehaseH  Saybrook  i)oiiit,  i.,  287. 
liesauHues,  a  Helaware  Indian,  I,,  43. 
Eetewapo,  a  Mohegan  warrior.  III.,  802. 
Eotowacamo,  a  Mohegan  warrior,  III.,  802. 


ElBgy,  lieutenant-governor  Col.len  burnt  in,Vn.,  771;  gov- 
ernor Tryon  burnt  in,  VIH,  673;  a  man  hanged  at 
\     ntreal,  in,  IX.,  223. 
Effingham,     ^^^ce  Kowant  of  Effingham.) 
Kgbertse,  Benjamin,  VII.,  615. 
Egbertsen,  Tennis,  IV.,  939. 
Egerton,  right  reverend  John,  bishop  of  Bangor,  ordains  Mr. 

I'alnuT,  VI.,  910. 
Egg  island,  En,'lish  ll.Mt  wrecked  at,  IX.,  1103,  X.,  12. 
Eghwagy  creek,  course  of,  IV.,  889. 
Egon-Miere,  a  Huron  chief,  IX.,  624. 

EgremonI,  Charles  Windham,  1st  earl  of,  secretary  of  state, 
III.,  ix ;  calls  on  the  colonies  to  rais.,  additional  troops, 
VII.,  481  ;  opposed  to  King's  college  (New  York), 
507 ;  reverend  Dr.  Johnson  regrets  that  the  New  York 
college  falls  under  the  displeasure  of,  516  ;  commu- 
nicates to  sir  Jelfory  Amherst  leave  to  return  to  Eng- 
land, 538;  notice  of,  541;  general  Amherst  re.'eives 
a  letter  from,  546  ;  despatch  of  lieutenant-governor 
Colden  to,  548  ;  died  without  making  a  r.'port  on  the 
iiuestion  of  bishojis  in  America,  566;  the  earl  of 
Halifax  succeeds,  ibid,  745. 
Ehennekouit,  John,  an  Abenaki  chief,  visits  Boston,  IX 

966. 
Eight  men,  memorial  of  the,  to  the  states  general,  I.,  139  ; 
their  n.ames,  140,  191,  192,  213;  referred  to  the  a.s- 
aembly  of  the  XIX.,  141;  elected,  185;  their  btter 
to  the  XIX.,  190;  certificate  of  the  election  of  the, 
192;  Messrs.  Kuyter  and  Melyn  accused  of  semling 
lies  and  libels  to  Holland  in  the  name  of  the,  203, 
205;  .scarcely  dare  to  ojcu  their  mouths,  204,  il2; 
treated  disresjiectfuUy  by  director  Kieft,  206  ;  Messrs. 
Stolfelsen  and  AUerton  solicit  the  people  to  .-ign  a 
letter  of  the,  against  <lirector  Kieft,  207;  inform  their 
high  mi  ditineases  of  the  general  ruin  of  New  N.'ther- 
land,  208;  letbr  of  the,  to  the  Amsterdam  chamber 
of  the  West  India  company,  209  ;  Messrs,  Kuyter  and 
Melyn  demand  they  be  accompanied  to  Hidland  by 
1  four   of    the,   ibid;    director   Kieft  threatened   in   a 

meeting  of  the,  214;  the  chamber  at  Amsterdam 
sends  their  letter  to  director  Kieit,  250;  refer- 
ence to  the  return  of  their  letter,  297,  332;  con- 
fer about  the  excise,  300;  had  no  voice  in  public 
affairs,  :!04 ;  director  Stuyvesant  exhibits  great  par- 
tiality in  tlu'  proceedings  against,  ;U0;  their  letter  to 
j  the  Amsterilam  chamber  declare<l  a  forgery,  3.J0  ;  .Inn 

I  Uanien  disclaims  being  accessory  to  the  Indian  war  in 

'  presence  of   the,  414;    persecuted   for    having  com- 

jilaineil  of  director  Kieft,  478.     (See  Nine  men,  the.) 
Eight,  pieces  of,  II.,  30.     (See  Currency.) 
Ejectment  riots,  VII.,  20G. 
Eke,  Tobias.    (See  Ftecx  ) 
Ekesambainit,  an  Abenaki  chief,  IX,,  615. 
d'Elba,  Anthony,  111,,  150, 

Kibe,  toll  exacted  from  those  wlio  freipient  the,  I.,  109, 
Elliertsen,  Elbert,  one  of  the  nine  men,   I.,  258,  261,  270, 
318,421,441;    jiarticulars  respecting,  432;    signs  a 
I'ctition  to  director  Stuyvesant,  552;    recommended 


208 


HlbiTlscli,  Klliort  —  continuid. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ei,n — 


tu  111)  sont  (o  Holland  to  ri'iirosont  tlin  state  i.f  tin 
couiiti-y,   II.,  ;J75  ;    sulifiicii  (if  Aiiii'sl'oDrt,  4S2,  577  ;  | 
iiii-iilioiivMl,  (>4U. 
Klbii'ir,  litter  of  Mr.  AiiieUioum,  on  the  elneiiUtion  of  the 

treaty  of,  II.,  23S.  I 

Elde,  Kmn.,  V.,  744.  j 

Election,  of  a  .sellout  and  sehepens  lieni.inde.l  for  .Ije  people 
of  New  Netlierland,  I.,  21.'!  ;  annnal,  in  iNVw  Knijland, 
2()tj;  the  nm^Lslrates  of  (fravesend.  Long  i.danu, 
olij.'et  to  popular,  II.,  Vk,;  in  New  Netlierland,  mode 
of,  574,  577,  .'i7U,  580  531,  5s(i,  6Sli ;  of  nieiuhers 
of  .issembly  iinU'red  in  New  York,  III.,  ,'j;jl ;  uf  mayo, , 
slieriir  and  clerk  for  the  lir.-;t  time  in  New  York,  1145, 
C75  ;  lientenant-iiovornor  Leisler  Ls.snea  writs  of,  for 
civil  and  military  oilieers,  ()55,  (174;  of  magistrates 
ordered,  674  ;  in  the  city  of  New  York,  scenes  at, 
IV.,  127,  129,  143,  507;  nrhitrary  proceeding.-  in 
New  York,  at,  218,  218;  governor  Fletcher  interferes 
in,  22.3,  323;  early  contc-itel  in  New  York,  323; 
fhronghont  the  province  of  New  York  simnllnneons, 
021,  821  ;  an  a.'t  for  regnlating,  repealed,  V.,  25  ;  in 
New  .IiTsey,  an  act  passed  regnlating,  4(5 ;  of  coroners 
vested  in  the  ]wiy\v,  82  ;  law  in  Ni'W  Jersi'y,  title 
and  cause  of  thi>,  7ti7;  who  w.'re  iiuulllied  to  vote  in 
New  York  at,  VI.,  5(1;  the  hoard  of  trade  report 
against  the  New  York  act  for  freipient,  130 ;  vetoed, 
137;  papers  .ire  pnlili.^hed  hy  political  parties  hefore, 
140;  a(^ts  pas.sed  in  the  province  of  New  York  for 
regidttting,  y27,  VIII.,  107,  355,  5fi5 ;  annual  in- 
conveniences arising  from,  V!!.,  225  ;  of  nu'mhers 
of  assembly  ordered,  458,  4GI;  Inflnonco  of  the 
sons  of  liberty  on,  VIII.,  170. 
Kh'ction  sermon,  why  doctor  Maylo'W  w.xs  i-hosen  to  jireaeh 

an,  VI.,  1)07. 
Kltctra,   a   tragedy,  governor    Shirl.y   the  author   of,    VI., 

il50. 
Electrical  cohesion,   .lector  .lohu   .Milrli,.!   writ 

437. 
l>:bnieMla  riiilosoidiica,  rrveren.l  do,.|,,r  .Iulin»ona  ntlio: 

VI  ,  !UI. 
Klepliant>'  tecili  imi'ortc.l  from  (iuinea  into  Holland,  I.,  34   | 
tJ3;    captured  from  the  Knglish,   H.,  521  ;    e.vp,,rled  ' 
from  New  York,  III.,  405,  4!)(i,  41)7;  i.aid  to  a  inlol  ' 
by  a   pirate  in   New  Knglaud,  552 ;    Mr.  llnugerfor.l  j 
collector  of  New  York   maki'S   awav   with  a  pare.  1 
IV.,  (102. 
Kli,  the  sons  of,  a  typ'>  of  Ih,.  reverend  .Mr.  Ddli 
Kliliank,  lord,  general  .Murray  son  of,  X.,  1075. 
Klie,  lajitain,  X.,  310.  j 

Kliot,  .lohn,  governor  of  west  Florida,  Vll.,  1)4(1.  ', 

Kliot,  Kichard,  u  cooper,  III.,  ll>4. 

Mliott,  .Mr.,  lord  i>f  the  lie.lihamber  t.>  Ch.irle.-.  11.,  III.,  2"0. 
Klijllbell),    ,|ueeji,    Ihe    Dutch    More  canful    iu    the   time    of, 
thun  iu   the   ri'ign  of  Charhs  I.,  I.,  .',:|;    Nii'asins  de  i 
Silh)  sent  amlmsKador  to,  II,,  lAn  ;  |i,t  „r  u,,.  |,;n;..li,|, 
se.Tctaries  of  stile  in  Ihe  lime  of,  |||.,  vi.  ;  granl.s  sir  ' 
Walter  IhiH  I,  igh  u  tract  of  laud  in  .\uierica,  111.  | 


ini,  Vll  I., 
or  of. 


of, 
IV.,  582. 


Kliz.ibcth  islands,  a  vessel  seiz(  1  by  the  iLdians  of.  III., 
108,  Ifi!);  apart  of  Duke's  county,  402;  Mr.  John 
Weeks,  minister  .at,  IV.,  755. 
Klizabethtown  (Klizabets  towne,  New  Jersey),  sends  a 
deputy  to  New  Orange,  IF.,  571 ;  order  on  the  pidi- 
tions  of,  570 ;  ordered  to  recommend  persons  for 
magistrates,  57i) ;  names  of  the  magistrates  of,  582  ; 
John  Og.h^n,  shcritr  of,  '■|95,  022;  the  o.atli  of  allegi- 
ani-e  to  be  adniiui.stered  to  the  inhabitants  of,  50s  ; 
l>opnh.tion  of,  iji  1073,007;  militia  oilieers  of,  008  ; 
mentioned,  728,  HI.,  213;  the  g.H-ernor,  council  and 
.issenibly  meet  at,  293,  300,507;  lieutenant-governor 
I.eisler  seizes  a  lot  of  provisions  at,  717  ;  soundings 
between  Amboy  and,  IV.,  b,ii;  Mr.  Ilrooke.s,  mini.stir 
of,  1077  ;  a  subscription  on  loot  to  build  a  church  at, 
v.,  311 ;  reverend  Mr.  Vanghan,  mi.-.-ionary  at,  354; 
r.  riot  got  up  by  people  of,  VI.,  340,  348;  trades  with 
.St.  Christophers,  VII.,  220;  a  ves.sel  of,  seized  for 
irregular  tr.ading,  272;  reverend  T.  li.  Chandler, 
missionary  at,  Vlll.,  297;  general  Knyphausen  himU 
at,  793;  governor  Eobertson  oli'i'rs  to  conduct  the 
New  Jersey  mutineers  to,  810. 
Eliz.abethtjwu    (Nmv    York),    Palatines   settle  at,   V.,  212, 

213;  number  of  I'ahitines  in,  515. 
Klk,   very  largo  in   New  Netlierland,   111.,   38  ;    jileiity   at 

Detroit,  IV.,  650.     (See  Ammnls.) 
Elkhi'ad,  major-general  Grant  in  lonimand  at,  X.,  903. 
Klkhides,  duty  in  Holland  oi.,  1,,  572. 

KIkins  (Ki'lkins),  Hemlriik,  and   partners  alloweil  to  .send  a 
ship  to  New  Netherland,  I  ,  21  ;    petition   lor   the  ,.x- 
clusive  trade  to  New  N.thiTland,  25;  allow.'d  to  .-end 
a  ship  to  Virginia,  20. 
rUins,  ,Iac.)b  Jacobsen,  trades  uji  Hudson's  river,   I.,  7,i, 
70,  79;  exjielled  from  Hudson's  river,  74,  77;  oril.rs 
ft   salute  to  be   fired  there   in   homn-  of  the  kmg  .if 
England,  74;  ass.M-ts  that  New  N.'theiland  belongs  to 
the  king  of  England,  75,70;    allidavit  of,   79;   live.l 
four  years   on    Hudson's  river,  80  ;     claims   damages 
fnnn  the  Dutch   West  India  comiiany,  91;     the  West 
Indi.i  i-omiKiny  cuuiiilain  of,  9.3  ;  eniployi'd  before  the 
year  D'.14  in  New  Netlierland,  94  ;  sought  to  liersuade 
the  king  of  (treat  Hril.iin   that  New   Netherland  was 
a    part    of    his    majesty's   domain,  ibid;     the    West 
India  comjiany  claim  damages  IVoni  the  employers  of, 
95. 
Klk  river,  U.,  83,  88;   very  .-hallow,  8!l. 
KIklown  (Maryland),  general  Howe's  head-piarteis  a',  Vlll, 
733. 

[I': 


Sm.Te,    Tholu.L-  i:i.'erlou    l.,tlord|,    referied   to  a»  lord 
chancellor,  111  ,  I,  2. 

I'llleis,  .hisepb,  |\-.,  line,!. 

I'llliot,    Andrew,   ri'i-eiver-general   of   .New  Vuik,  Vll.,  075, 

VIII.,   433,   454;    r iinendid    for   a   si'al    in   the 

council,  VII.,  075  ;    biogiapliical  not! f,  Vlll.,  'M'l; 

nc'utioned,  lOI,  319  ;  si'izes  arms  and  gunpondi' 
ported  ii    1  New  Voik,  026;    his  londucl  ajijiroved, 


—  Es«] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Elliot,  Andrew  —  continued. 

S30 ;    the  keys  of  tln<  custom  house  restored  to,  572 ; 

addresses  a  letter  to  governor  Robertson,  809;    lieu- 

tcnant-^ovi'rnor  of  New  York,  812. 

Klliot  (Kliot),  K.hvnrd,  uiumber  of  the  board  of  trade,  III., 

xvii,  xviii,  VII.,  rilK,  708,  847,  870,  1005,  VIII.,  19* 

31,  Kl.i,  104,  19ti,  210,  271,  277,  298,380;  afterwards 

lord,  III.,  .xi.x. 

KUiot,  Klizabelli  Phinistead,  marries  lord  Cathcart,  VIII.,  9G. 

KUint,  (;illHTt(,snnof  sir  Uilbert),  cunlldant  and  councilor 

of  lord  Hute,  VIII.,  90. 
KUiot,  sir  (iilbert,  baronet,  lord  'i-stico  I'lerk  of  Scotland, 

VIH.,  90.     {Hi;;  Minlo.) 
Klliet,  Snsana,  IV.,  .IfiO. 

laiiott,  ensign  John,  wounded  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  728. 
Kills,  captain,  R.  N.,  commander  of  his  majesty's  ship  Uos- 

port,  VI.,  222. 
Ellis,  Henry,  governor  of  Georgia,  VIII.,  iTOS. 
Ellis,  John,  nnder-socretary  of  stale,  III.,  x. 
Ellis,  Johji,  forood  by  chief  justice  Atw.od  to  change  his 

ver<Iicl  as  a  juror,  IV.,  957. 
Ellis,  John,  VII.,  905. 

Ellis,  M'elliore,  bishop  ol  Kildare,  VII,,  704. 
Elli.s,  Welbore,  secretary  of  state  fur  the  colonies,   III.,xj 
s<'cretary  at  war,  lett.T  to  the  earl  of  Halifax  froni| 
VII.,  704;  biograiihical  notice  of,  ibid. 
Ellison,  John,  IV.,  937,  1008. 
Ellison,  Mathew,  X.,  ir)3. 
Ellison,  lieutenant-colonel  Hobert,  arrives  in  Now  York   VI. 

93,'') ;  colonel  of  the  44th  regiment,  VII..  345. 
Ellissen,  Teunis,  IV,,  941. 
Klli.<lon,  Ifll.,  v.,  774. 
Kllot,  'os  ,  IV.,  938. 

Ellsworth,  Oliver,  miMnlMT  of  congress,  VIII.,  789. 
EUysen  (Elissen),  Thomas,  IV.,  93(1,  lOOS. 
EInjendorp,  Coenrad,  cajjlain  of  militia,  IV.,  810. 
Elniina,  castle  of.     (Kee  ,Ui)i«.) 
Els,  .Sleful,  X.,  S81. 
El>l.y,  John,   III.,  293. 
El^'inbnrvh  (i;isinborongli\   New  Jersey,   I.,  291;   the  Eng- 

lish  s.^lleat.   111.,  ;)I2. 
y.hion,  John,  IV.,  412;  a  pirate,  arrested,  (iOU. 
El.-warl,  William,  III.,  745. 
KiMvyck,  Ilrnry,  Sw.dish  factor  on  tlie  South  river,  laud., 

in  England,  I.,  582,  1)08,  li09. 
i:iu.idation,  letter  of  Mr.  Appelboom,  Swciish  resident,  to 

th.'  slates  general  on  the  subji'ct  of  the,  II,,  238. 
i:iy,  \Villiuin,  II.,  44. 
Ely,  Ji.lin  Thurloe  ineniber  for,  I.,  557. 
Elyot,  vice-admiral  sir  John,  knight.  III.,  12. 
i:iiians,  John,  llT,  577,  723.     (See  Kmnis,  t:mmn„.) 
Ijnannel,  a  neitnv,  |1.,  4(;,'-,. 

KnjI.argii,  u  general,  laid  in  England,  II.,  2,^5,  2s(;,  HI.,  81  • 
laiil  by  lieulenaiit-govern<u' heisler,  717;  thr.m^'hout 
thi'  northern  colonle.H,  V.,  2.09;  hi  New  York,  VI., 
128;  ordered  to  be  laid  in  Anieiica,  VII.,  Ili2;  diili- 
n^.lties  in  th..  way  of  enforcing,  215;  laoelain'ie.l  in 
the  colonies,  218;  i,v.id„a  in  Rhode  Island,   22il  ■  to 

27 


209 


bo  laid  in  the  colonies  on  request  of  major-general 
Amherst,  346,  356 ;  opinion  of  the  law  officers  of  the 
I  crown  on^  th..  legality  of  laying  an,  in  the  colonies, 

j  VIH,,  255  ;  laid  on  provisions  at  Quebec,  X.,  96. 

:  Embree,  Lawrence,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New 
'  York,  VIII.,  601. 

Embury,  Peter,  VII.,  902. 
Embury,  I'bilip,  grantee  of  a  tract  of  land  in  Albany  county 

VII.,  902. 
Emens,  ensign,  of  bo,.-hold,  IV.,  808.     (See  Eman,,  Em- 

mtns.) 
Emerson,  Thomas,  X.,  881. 
Emery,  surgeon,  X.,  702. 
Emilius,  I'l.ter  Jan.sen,  II.,  452,  454,  456. 
Kuimerick  (Enrick),  captain,  VIII.,  735,  736. 
Emmens,  Elias,  his  testimony,  resp.icting  the  surrender  of 

fort  Casimir,  I.,  604,  605.     (See  Emam,  Emcns.) 
Emmery  (Kmmerick),  limtenant  d',  killed,  X.,  751,  799. 
Emott,  Jamea,  attorney  at   law.   III.,  679  ;   retires'  to  Now 
Jersey,     701;    depositions    against,    747;    governor 
Fletcher's    broker   for   disposing    of   protections   to 
pirates,  IV.,  308;  attorney  to  colonel  Fletcher,  4,59  ; 
mentioned,  469  ;  one  of  the  vestry  of  Trinity  church, 
New  York,  528 ;  negotiates  for  the  retu-n  and  secu- 
rity of   Kidd  the  pirat.',  583;   a  New  York   lawyer, 
769 ;  recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  council,  849. 
Enckhuyzen,  I.,  4,  6,  238;  letter  from  the  chamber  of,  re- 
8p.'cting  the  am.st  of  a  Swedish  ship  which  arrived 
with  tobacco  from  the  West  Indies,  116. 
Ei'decott,  John,   his  letter  to  govi'mor  Stuyvesant,  III.,  41. 
Engel,  Adria<.u  Jans..,  and  partm-rs  allowed  to  send  a  ship 
t.)  .\..w  Netherland,   I.,  21;  petitiou  for  the  exclnsivo 
trad.,  to  New  Netherland,  25. 
Engineer,  an,  s..nt  to  New  York,  IV.,  256.     (See  Romar.) 
England,  William,  taken  jirisoner,  IV.,  64. 
England,  address  of   the  amba.ssador  from,  to    the  states 
general  in  favor  of  sir  Th.)nias  Dale,  I.,  16;  instruc- 
tions of  the   Dutch  amba.ssadors  to,  consi.h'reil,  29  ; 
extract  from  thi'lr  journal,  33  ;    th..  ship  Eendi'aeht 
K..iz.'d  in,  45  ;  instructions  thereupon  to  the  Dutch 
ambassadors  in,  46,  53 ;  letters  of  tl„.  Dutch  andias- 
sa.lors  on  the   pros'ress  of  the  revolution   in,  47,  53 
60,  71,  108,  127,  129,  130,  l,i;),  1:14;  th..  Dutch  West 
In.lia    eiuupany  c.unplaiu  of   the  seizure  of  one  ot 
their  ships  in,  50;  r.'monstrance  ot  the  Dutch  ambas- 
sadors t..  the  king  of,  55  ;  an  extraordinary  ambassa- 
dor from  Franco  arriv.'s  in,  60;    complaints  against 
th..  Dutch  in  New  Netherlaiul  presented  in,  72-81, 
12s ;  reporteil  sickness  of  th,.  lord  high  a.Uniial  of,' 
1(19  ;  f.ireiguers  Jirohibited  trading  to  the  coloni,.s  of,' 
43(1;    ri.comm..ndalion   t»    the    Dutch   ambassa.h.ra 

^''H 'i'li-'  til"  trail.,   to   the  colonies  of,  4;I7 ;    M,.. 

Schaei.,  Dutch  andiassador  to,  459;  boumlari.'s  iu 
Am..n.a  ought  t..  1...  N,.lt|,.,l  «ith,  461;  iiisli  iiclion 
r..sp.'.ting  a  boun.lary  in  New  N,.|li..rlan.l  s-nr  to  Iha 
Dulrh  ambassa.lor  in,  475  ;  warbelw,.en  Holland  and, 
4.- 1'  Jacob  fats,  ambassador  to,  541;  Mr,  Xieuport 
aml«issa.lor   t,.,   573,   574,   575;    movemout   for   th» 


210 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[En-«  — 


England  —  eontinntd.  \ 

rtjforni  iif  tim  cmniiiL'ii'ial  and  roligioiis  liiwa  of,  579  ;  I 
Swcdisli   soUliiTs   arrivi'   from    New   Nctlierlmid   in,  j 
ibid ;  tiic  Dutili  liavu  as  iniicli  right  to  America  as  the 
king  of,  U  ,  94;  no  notice  of  tlie  agreement  at  Hart- 
ford received  in,  121  ;  tlie  ri'iiiilili,-  of,  iiroclaimed  on 
Long  ishmd,  VM.  l.W  ;  l."tt,.rs  liroiight  to  Long  island 
from  the  protector  of,  1«3 ;  Mieliael  Van  Ciogli,  andias- 
sador  to,  2.')4  ;  rejily  of  the  states  general  to  the  king 
of,  261 ;    tlie   Dntcli   ambassador   complains   of  the 
seiznre  of  New  Netherland  by,  277  ;  rnidnro  between 
the  Dutch  ami,  2S8,  ;i05 ;  laws  of,  extende.i  to  New 
York,  201),  111.,  3,57 ;  lirst  violates  the  peace  of  Kurope, 
II.,  329  1    the  l''rencli  ambassadors  mediate  between 
Holland  and,  330 ;    preparations  for  sending  a  lleet 
from,  341 ;   an.swer   to  tlii>   Diileh   proposal   by  the  I 
king    of,  34li;    connt  d'Kstrades  ambassador  extra- 
ordinary to,  ,349  ;  Mr.  Van  lieuniiig.Mi  ambassador  to, 
a.^iO;  the  plague  in,  3,'j]  ;  answer  to  the  ]>roposition  I 
of  the  king  of  France  by  the  king  of,  35,') ;  the  gov- 
ernment of  New  Kngland  (o  Iv  assimilated  in  chuich 
and  state  to  that  of,  307;  captain  Scott  attempts  at 
Brooklyn  to  proclaim  the  king  of,  394;  sir  George 
Downing  ])roceeds  to,  410;  Nicasius  de  Sille  ambas- 
sador to,  440 ;  advantago  of  America  to,  520  ;  Messrs.  ' 
Van  Reede,  .Sjc,  ambas.sador.s  to,  504;  orders  issued  I 
in  New  Netherland  to  seize  all  ellects  belonging  to  ' 
the  subjects  of,  577,  578  ;    two  colonies   planted   in  , 
America  by.  III.,  2;  Charles  I.  king  of,  15;  titles  of  i 
the  king  of,  30,  32,  41 ;    Charles  II.  king  of,  30,  32;  j 
traders  to  the  colonies  obliged  to  bring  their  return 
cargoes  to,   45,   04,   383  ;    a  general  embargo  in,  81 
(see  Kmbarnu)  ;  letters  forwarded  to  governor  NicoUs 
from,  t-4  ;   Ihe  French  invade  the  teriitory  of  the  king 
of,   lis,  473;  Fri'nch  and  Dutch  unite  against,  119;  ' 
the  Mohawks  must  acknowledg.'  the  king  of,  148;  an  ! 
unlawful  assembly  in  arms  is  treason  by  the  laws  of, 
149  i    French  soldiers  sent   from  Huston  to,  157 ;    a 
public  pro.seeutor  fined  contrary  to  the  laws  of,  159; 
sir  Robert  Carr  returns  to,  100  ;  peace  between  France 
and,  102,  IV.,  343,  V.,  371,  IX.,  077;  no  ships  visit 
New  York  from.  III.,  04;  governor  hoveiaee sails  from, 
174;  till'  duk>>  of  York   lonl    high  admiral  of,    17>4, 
ISO;  a  vessel  sails  from  N.w  York  for,  ISO;  the  com- 
mon council  of  New  York  apply  for  leave  to  trach'  to  ' 

Holliind   by   way   of,    1^7;    ph.nlirs    in   ll ilonies  ' 

object  to  bi'iiig  obligeil  (o  (neb'  only  to,  209,  3s;i ; 
New  York  granted  to  Un-  ihiki'  oi  V,>rl<  und.r  ilie 
great  seal  of,  221,  22;i  ;  j.ieces  ,,f  ,  i,.l,l  lo  b.' valued 
according  to  their  nti'  in,  234  ;  Nova  Seolia  given  up 
by,  241  ;  governor  Androsexiieeted  in,  217;  the  l;u\n 

anil  courts  of  New  York  to  aui as  ne:,r  as  po^sibl.. 

with  tlio.se  of,  :i3,'l,  378 ;  precaulions  lo  prevent  fraud  in 
the  trade  to  New  York  from,  341  ;  fi'Miueiit  lusseuiblies 
the  us;ige  of,  3,'iS  ;  ,hiuie.s  II.  king  of,  359,  377,  500, 
B37  ;  few  vessels  resort  to  New  York  from,  399  ;  eaplaiii 
Salisbury  sent  by  governor  An.lios  to,  415  ;  govirnor 
P>>n«an  sonds  iudze  l':ihr.iir  a^ror.t  to,  4.'!a,  475,  48i'. ; 


governor  Donpan  claims  the  eonntry  of  the  flvo 
nations  for,  447,  448;  the  French  trade  in  the  terri- 
tories of  the  king  of,  455  ;  the  we.sti'rn  part  of  Ameri- 
ca probably  belongs  to,  4(il,  405  ;  governor  Deiion- 
ville  denies  that  pretension  on  the  part  of,  408 ; 
ni'utrality  in  America  agreed  upon  between  Franco 
and,  40f>,  505,  IV.,  109  ;  governor  O-juonville  called  on 
to  send  back  subjects  of  the  king  of,  III.,  475  ;  revolu- 
tion in,  574,  IX.,  410,  417,  427;  the  colonies  invited 
to  follow  the  exanijile  of.  III  ,  577;  William  and 
Mary  king  and  ,iueen  of,  5S3,  023,  S27,  IV.,  29,  110, 
145  ;  prince  of  Orange  king  of,  111.,  585,  IX.,  394  ;  the 
prince  of  Urange  lands  in,  111.,  591  ;  procbunied  in  New 
York,  005  ;  the  Flench  lleet  defeated  by  that  of,  IV.,  21, 
43;  wlii>u  obedience  is  due  to  the  crown  of,  34 ;  Mr. 
Dudley  goes  to,  37;  Conneclieut  refu.sos  to  acknow- 
ledge the  laws  of,  Tl  ;  the  five  nations  rctpiest  their 
messages  to  be  sent  to  the  king  of,  79  ;  Robert  Liv- 
ingston sails  for,  131  ;  a  conspiracy  di.sooveied  in, 
149;  short  enlistments  not  iM-aeti.sed  in,  158;  two 
French  catholics  sent  from  New  York  to,  159  ;  free 
government  renders  a  war  easy  to  the  people  of,  221  ; 
presents  sent  for  the  live  nations  from,  22(1 ;  luiui.s 
of  the  lords  jiistici's  of,  277,  2.S4,  292  ;  four  eompani.  s 
sent  to  New  York  from,  2S3;  a  vessel  taken  by  the 
French  bound  for  New  York  from,  293;  the  earl  of 
llellomont  sails  lor  America  from,  290,  297  ;  Ihe  .'arl 
of  Hellomont  recommends  that  ju<lg(  s  be  .siMit  to  New 
York  from,  442;  North  America  discovered  by  sub- 
jects of,  475  ;  greiilly  prejudiced  by  the  French  pre- 
tensions in  America,  477  ;  William  III.  returns  from 
Holland  to,  510 ;  the  live  nations  subjects  of,  508 ; 
pirates  seized  in  America  to  he  sent  for  trial  to,  5t>.') , 
disadvanluge  arising  from  tlu!  distance  of  .\nierica, 
from,  010;  the  lo.ss  of  Ihe  Ami'ricaii  colonii-s  would 
lie  an  irreparable  disgrace  lo,  03^;  the  ruin  of  Ihe 
live  nations  dclermined  on  by  Ihe  king  of,  058  ;  l),,,- 
lon  nearer  than  New  York  to,  085  ;  recruits  arrive 
at  New  York  from,  721  ;  the  ccdonies  jirohibiti'd 
from  importing  any  of  the  productions  of  Kurope 
except  from,  773;  Ihe  Irish  grants  broken  by  ilw 
liarliamint  of,  785  ;  the  jieople  of  Mnssaehii.sells  claim 
all  the  privili'ges  of  the  peoph' of,  789;  value  of  ih.. 

iiu|iorls  to  Boston  from,  in  1700,  791  ;  war  cxj ir.l 

between  Frani'e  and,  978,  9S3,  984  {bit) ;  Fniuee  and 
Sjmin  ul  war  with,  1134,  V.,  731,  7.32,  VII.,  122,  IX., 
43,  737,  1103,  X.,  70  ;  colonists  think  hey  can  ,^el  up 
till'  same  maniifaclun's  as  Ihey  loiild  in,  IV.,  1151  ; 
agents  of  the  province  of  New  Verk  in  (see  .■\i;ciili\; 
union  of  Scotland  and,  ordered  to  hf  proi'laimeil  in  .\,« 
Yoik,  v.,  7;  only  two  ways  of  sending  lelteis  fioui 
New  York  lo,  55  ;  a  king  exiK'cli'il  from  Fraui'c  iu, 
423;  the  liei"s  of  Ihe  prince.ss  Sophia  only  c:iu  sie - 
peed  to  the  crown  of,  835,  830 ;  hardiliips  expi'ri.nci  .1 
by  Americaivs  who  went  hu-  liuly  orders  lo,  305  ;  chief 
justice  Male's  ilescriplion  of  uoumy  courl.-<  in,  097; 
John  Jay,  United  Slates  minister  lo,  VIII.,  409; 
KraiiCT*  and  Spain  tlireuten  a  der^ccnt  on,  671 ;  nunur  of 


-Ksr.] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Knglaiirt  — coii/i>i«rrf. 

war  botw(*n  I'lnncf  and,  IX., 137;  war  about  to  break  ! 
out   k.twe.n.   l•n,u■^^   and,    721;    M.    .1,-  liounb-aux 
I'^nuiob  ambxssa,l«r  t,>,  78.!;  ,l,..sig„.s  „f,  aj5Hinst  Franc,.,  , 
X.,  2.j<),  2i;(l;  the  Kreucl.  ambassador  r.'calliMl  from, 
ol4  ;  corres|ion,l,Min.  l„.|»v,.u  Franci'  and,  ],r.nious  t.'i 

"""■»'""»•>"■■>■ "tot  the  s.'veii  years'  war,  ;jh7 ;  Kends  , 

an  uiijireeedenled  number  of  troojjs  to  America,  527; 
Holhiiid  i-OMiiuence.s  boNtilities  against,  bj.j;  tho'mari- 
liM.e  i.owers   must    j.revent    II,,,   aui?n,ii,li/,.ment  of   ' 
!):;•).  •  '  I 

J'Jiigbtnd,  eliiir..!,  of,     (S.^e  Chunh.)  j 

linglo,sby,  major.  111,,  7li7,  7(i.S.     (,Se,.  lH.;.,l,!,-:>l,y.)  I 

Knglisli  (.inglieh),  .\Iurie,  X,,  t-,>,2. 

iingli.sli  Jam,',s,  ii  Delawar,'  Indian,  VII.,  2h7.  ! 

English,  tbe,  of  N,.w  I'i.vnioutli  thrimtuu  to  diivr  il„.  Unt.'b  ! 
from   ^;ew  Xelherland,   I.,   :;8;  possess  Virdnia,  40  ■  ^ 
vlanniNewNetherlaud,  58;  j.osse.s.s  Innu  the  north- 
east of  Mow   Kngland    uulo   Ow   Kresli   river,    107; 
i-ngaged  by  tli,,  Dutcb   again,-it  ih-s  Indian,',,   151     Igs' 
205;  sol,)ier,s,  director   Ki,,ft  thival..n.s   to'  dis.'hargo 
tbe,  212 ;  will  wholly  alworb  y..w  Netberland,   26,'!, 
2(!l),  ;)74,  ;i7ti;  ,juestion  the  .li.seovery  of  Xew'xeth' 
crlan,l  by  the  Dot,  b,  2h;i ;  oc-npy  f,.„M.  .a,,,.  Cod  to 
vSlamfonl,  284;   mak,.  fo„l,s  of  the  Duteb,  285  ;  greatly 
hanker  aftiT  Long  islan,!,  ibi,l ;  ,s,.iz..  the  enlir.^of  the 
Kresli  riy,T,  2N(i ;  mak..  .,.r,.al  ..UorU  I,.  »e,.„r,.  Il„.  In- 
<lian  trad,,  on  th,.  .S„„|h  riv..r,  2K!),   but  ar,.  expell,,!, 
2!i2 ;  th,.  .Soulii  riv,.r  in  danger  from  tli,.  Sw,.,b.s  an,l' 
■2'j:i;  of  New  Netherland,  witb,)raw  kII  e,K(,„.ration' 
with  the  Uutoh,  ;)14  ;  th,.   Dutcb   took   l.o«,„.s.sion  of 
the  c.untry  between  capo  Co,i  ami   cape    llinlop,.n 
before  th..,  ;)47;  th,.  neg|,.et  of  Nevy  .\eih..rland  brings 
the  Mates  general  into  disrepub,  with  th,.,   37-1;  ol 
A.'w   N'etli,.rlan  ',   Ira.le   in    grain   and   cattle,   41!» ; 
Jiccounb.,1   f,.llow-cili»,.n,s   in  New  Nt.therlaml,  421); 
dir,.,.ior   Sluyv,.sant    u,.gotiat..s  with  the,  45o',  45(i' 
cxiM.ii.nce  high  favor  from  ,lir,.,.tor  Htnyvesant',  451  ;' 
arriv,.,!  inthe  northern  ,«rls  of  .\meri,.ay,.ar8  ii/ler  the  ! 
Dutch,  458  ;  the  Dutch  will  b..  obUj,,.,!  ,„  ..,„  „„t„  „,„  i 

<.f  th,.  han.ls  of  th,.,  459  ;  eoni'Mnb)  a  tr,.aty  r,.s, ting  ' 

a  bo.iudary  with  th,.  Dutch,  ibid  ;  the  first  ph„,t,.rs  in  i 
North  America,  4bti ;  know  of  n,.   Dutch   plantation  i 
there,  4»7;  threaten  to  mvado  N,.w  x\..|h,.rlaH,l,  488  ;  I 
coloui.s,  trad,.  op,.n  U.   the,  501 ;  ..mroaeh  on  New- 
N..th,.rlan,l,    .'■,45,    505,     ||,,    l;tl,     m,    1.15;    H,.,|t|e 
Virginia  ami  Now  N,.||„.rland,  I.,  54ii ;  «troug,.r  than 
lb..    Iliil..li,   548;  .ledin,.    b.   unite  with   th,.    Dutch 
against  the  Imlians,  ibi,l  ;   violal,.  th..  Hartford  trenlv,  ' 
.'Xiti;  numb,r  „f,  iu   Am,.ri,a  in  H)41  and   l«(iO,  6tiV,'  ! 
II.,  150;  iu    Niw  Kngbunl   in   1041,  I,,  508,  H.,  151 J  | 
admiral  de  Kuyter  .b.f.als  th,.,  I,,  882;  ,.rigin  of  t|„'. 
war  between  the  In,lians  an,l,  II,,  att;  claim  to  be  th,. 
Ilrst   ,ll,s,.overer«  of   North  Am,.ri..a,  »;) ;  .mtmimber 
the  Dutch  in  A.nerua,   1;12  ;  ..ame  b,  An...rica  many 

,v,.ars  after  the  French,   l,)!l ;  , nnem,.  a  s,.ttl,.ment 

■'■'  llu'  u.uth  partol  I,„„g  isbuwl,    145;  are  arre»t..d 
and  bruughl  t,.  N.w   Aiuste,,lam,   14ti;    Pxauiiuod, 


211 


147  ;  di,scharged,  149  ;  director  Stuyyesant  aixused  of 
having  oonsj.ired  U,  kill  all    th,.,    151  ;    the   Dutch 
.=omi,any  complains  of  the,  210,  224,  111.,  77;  reduce 
Oosblorp  and  make  a  d.isceiit  on  (irHve,.iciid,  II  ,  217 ; 
resolution  of   the  states  gen,.ral  on  the  complaints 
against,  227;    dispatch  a  lleet  U,   New   Netherland, 
243,  24.1;jeduco  that  country  and  chang,.  it.s  namo^ 
2(2,273,275;   iH.rmitb.d  the  Dutch  nation,  biitnottho 
W.-l  India  company,  to  settle  New  Netherland,  279  ; 
aeam.n,  suiler  at  the  hamls  of  the     utch,  .'JOl ;  noti.! 
lied  th,..  Dutch  that  they  w..r,.  occupying  New  Neth- 
...■land  only  by  siilferance,  302 ;  title  to  N,  w  Netherland 
viiulicab.d,   ibi,l;    refuted,    :  124,  32.5,  :iM) ;  estiumted 
bi^roe  of  the,  327;  frigates  arrive  in  New  Netherland, 
372,   370,  43S  ;  on  Long  i.sland  and  th,.  Main  arming] 
370  ;  tlu.ira,s,s,.rtioii  that  th,.  Dutch  were  noliiied  from 
tiiii,.  to  time  that  lh,.ir  title  to  New  Netherlaml  was  pre- 
carious, deni,.d,  380  ;  style  tlie  Dutch  of  New  Nether- 
land "for,.igner»,"  381 ;  provente.l  purchasing  lauds 
from  th,.  In.liaiis  ,.f  Newt-hing..,  398;   Hag  hoisted  at 
Hieu,.k,.leu,  404,  482  ;  drove  the  Diibh  from  the  FrisU 
river,  .1(19  ;   arriv,.  in  the  North  riv,.r  am!  invest  New 
Amsterdam,  410,  411 ;  tak..  possession  of  fort  Amster- 
dam, 415,  IV.,  1151 ;  annoy  th..  coast  of  New  Nether- 
laml, II,,  442  ;  for,;e  inva.ling  New  Netherland,  501; 
occupy  the  I'oast  from  Nova  .Scolia  to  Virginia,  598; 
treaty  l„.twe,.i,  ih,.  liv,.  nations  aii.l  lb,.,  III.,  07;  satis- 
fa,.ti„n.b.man,b.,tfronith,.,  80;  niimb,.r  of,  in  America 
r,b.n..dt,.,  148;  the  Dutcb  mod,,  of  agiicultur,..mtirely 
diller,.nl   from   that  of   the,    104;   governor   Andron 
r,.<.omm,n<b.,l   to  attract   to  New  York  uun'o  of  th.., 
229  ;  th,.  Ii;dian  war  very  injurious  to  the,  243  ;  pi.iiee 
concliid,.,!  b..|we«n  the  Imlians  and,  244;  conn,  from 
Maryland  t.i  th..  Whonkill,  345;  trading  among  the 
Imlians  without   license,   to    be  arr.stcd,   474;    the 
French  (Wt  ,lef,.ate,l  by  th,.,   IV.,  21,43;  a  ,li.saster 
l».falls  th,.  II..et  of,  07  ;  m.glect  to   jiroi.agat,.  religion 
among  Ih..   Imlians,  209,   048;    uumb,.r  of,    in    the 
ii,.ighborho,.,l  of   N,.w   York,  227;   oubloi  ..  by  the 
Fremh  in  ,«ressing  the  Imlians,  283;  peac,.  b.."tw,.en 
the  Fr,.nch  an,l,  305;  th..east,.rn  Imlians  ut  war  with. 
314,  315;  1111,1,. r  the  n, .lion  of  a  church  of  Kngland 
in   N,.w   V.uk,   g,iy..riior   Fletcher   supported  a  few, 
325  ;    the  Iroiiuois   suoji-cts  of    France   long   before 
New  York  wa«  tak,.n  by,  ,343  ;  ransom  Fr,.|i,.h  prison- 
.<rs  from  the  iiv,.  nations,  352;  right  of,  over  Ih,.  live 
nations,  352,  35.3;  the  French  infringe  on  the  lislorh's 
of,  475;  th,.ir  view  of  lli,.  bouii.laries  b,.twe,.ii  lh,.|n. 
selves  ami  th.i  Fr,. 11,11,477;   |arty,  the  oi.pon,.nts  ,if 
the  earl  of  H,.||,imont  <.«ll   thems,.|v,.s,  .MK;  s..t  up 
Diitchm,.!!  at  th,.  ..l,.eiion  as   tlii.ir  caiidi,l  ,i,.s,   jfid; 
at   New   York   th,.  ..arl  of  llelbimonl's  ,.liiira,l,  r  of, 
520;    boumis  of  lh,.ir  iKiss,.ssi,uis  in   ,>m,.,|,:i,  578, 
830;  the  Indians  inform,.,!  that  they  are  al.,,ut  lo  lie 
cut  olf  by,   014,   015,   055,    ti07,  058,  liOO,    V.,    373; 
the  French  havo  us  nmiiy  friends  ninong  th,.  Onomla- 
gasaa,  IV,.  CSQ  :  claim  thn  river  .'it   I'l.Mx  ft=  their 
.«at«ru  boundary,  771;   bird  Cornliiiiy  boars  teeli. 


212 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Eng 


English  —  conlinxtrd.  Enjolnin  (AiiKcIran,  Aiigleran,  Anjalrnn,  Enialran),  roverend 

monytotho  good  buhavior  of,    1017;  difforenccs  in  Joan,  S.  J.,  superior  of  mis.sious  at   Micliiliiuakinnc, 

East  Jersey   between    the    Sootch   and,    10,1');    and;  IX.,  240,  284,  293,  294,   324;    wounded,  338,  3C3 ; 

French  cannot  inhabit  tlie  continent  of  America  in  !  sent  to  France  as  agent  for  gov.Tnor  DiMionville,  393; 

peace,  V.,  430;  in  danger  of  being  surrounded  by  |  sent  to  llu!  western  Indians,  712,  713,  720,  722.     (Bee 

the  French  in  America,  fi23  ;  in  ft  less  numl)er  in  ths  '  Angdran.) 

province  of   New   York  tlian  any  other   race,    (189  ;    Enlistments  for  a  year  customary  in  Holland  and  France, 
derive  all  their  knowledge  of   the  western   Indians  but  not  in  England,  IV.,  158. 

from  French  maps  and  books,  727;  the  French  mi.-    Ennesenmuggc,  Jan,  II.,  101. 


sionnries  among  the  live  nations  injure  the  interests  of, 
731 ;  their  traders  not  allowed  on  the  westerns  lakes, 
743 ;  in  building  Oswego,  imitated  the  French,  1)08  ; 
expi'lled  from  the  Ohio,  VI.,  836,  IX.,  Ill],  X.,  220, 
241,  244  ;  charged  with  cheating  the  Indians  out  of  i 


Ennis.     (See  Innei.) 

Eno  river,  some  traders  murdered  on,  V.,4!)2;  its  course, 
ibid. 

Enrollment  of  the  inhabitants  of  New  Netlierland  into  mili- 
tary companies,  recommended,  I.,  389. 


their  lands,  VII.,  590,   726;  preceded  by  the  Dutch  j  ^"'"'' °P""""  "f*^''"  """""'}' i<nil  solicitor-generals  of  Eiig- 

on   the   Connecticut    river,    S96 ;    unknown   to   the  j  ''""'  ""  cutting  oil,  communicated  to  the  Now  York 

western   Indians  before   1700,  VIII.,  84;  discoveries  judges,  V.,  92r). 

in  America  by,   IX.,  1;  designs  of,   against  Canada,    Entick,  reverend  John,  his  history  of  the  late  war  iiuoted, 

62;  count  de  Frontenac  to  cultivate  a  good  under-  VIII.,  34.'j. 

standing  with,  126  ;  extent  of  their  territory  in  Ai.ie-  i  Enumeration  of  th.'  Indian  nations  having  relations  with  the 

rica,  16.5  ;  intrigue  against  the  French,  197,  295,  319,  .  government  of  Canada,  IX.,  1052. 

463;  their  efforts  to  secure  the  western  trade,  202;  i  Epeateyn  (Kpensteyn,  Epsteyn),  captain  Carel,  II.,  648,  049, 

their    encroachments    in    America,    265,   701,    917;'  654,662,664,671,710,711,715. 

endeavor  to   open   a  trade   with   the   Ottawas,   275,  i  Episcopacy,  under  consideration  in  the  house  of  lords,  I., 


289;  visit  Missilimakinac,  297;  foundation  o(  their 
claims  to  North  America,  379 ;  attack  Quolx-c,  455, 
483;  their  treachery  towards  the  Abenakis,  616; 
menace  Canada,  667 ;  make  their  Indian  missionaries 
assume  black  gowns,  703 ;  treat  thf'  lro(iuois  like 
goslings,  704;  desire  peace,  755;  emleavor  to  seduce 
the  Canada  Indians,  777,  960;  of  lioston,  hostilities 
to  be  continued  against,  805  ;  Acadia  ceded  to,  871; 
conmience  settling  on  the  Kennebec,  S80;  estalilished 
Virginia,  913 ;  impose  new  names  on  j.laces  on  the 
American  co.ast,  914;  early  voyages  to  America  of, 
915;  propose  making  a  settleiuent  at  Oswego,  949; 
intendant  Dupuy's  memoir  respecting,  085;  the  Mo- 
hawks accept  the  hatchet  from,  X.,  2;  their  ]iosses- 
sions  in  America  and  Europe,  C^;  western  Indians  at 
war  with,  34:  cruise  in  the  gulf  of  hit.  Lawrence,  61 ; 
at  the  head  of  lake  Erie,  138;  trade  with  the  Indians 
of  Sandusky,  irj7;  design  cutting  off  the  commuui- 
cati(ui  between  Caiuuia  and  bouisiaua,  220  ;  jittenipl 
to  settle  on  the  Ohio,  2;)il ;  tradi'  at  the  Vermillion 
river,  2-18,  and  at  the  Ohio  and  While  rivers,  249; 
Seize  all  the  French  merchanlnu'n  they  meet,  3^5  ; 
an  ac(  iinut  of  a  victory  gaiue.l  l>y  llu'  French  over  the, 
429  ;  when  transplanted  to  America,  no  longer  the 
same  as  in  Euri.iM',  462;  their  blunders  at  the  slegi' 
of  Oswego,  466;  have  violat"d  almost  all  the  capitu- 
lations  agree<l  to  in  Aumricji,  631 ;  contend  for  a  pre- 
ponderance in  America,  941  ;  their  ellorts  to  settle  In  , 
the  Indian  territory  in  (leorgia,  951;  reiluce  Canada, 
1107, 

English  harbor  IslamI,  IX.,  95.3, 

English  river  (Maryhmd),  II,,  15,  "D. 

Enitajghe,  the  Iroipiois  name  for  Ure.Mi  liav  (Wisconsin),  V., 
791. 


133. 

Episcopal  church.     (See  Church  of  England.) 
Episcopate,  some  of  tlio  colonies  very  desirous  to  establisli 
an,  in.,  59  ;  reverend  Mr.  Miller's  plan  for  an  Amer- 
ican, IV,,  182;  papers  on  the  American,  V,,  29;  gov- 

'.  ernor  Hunter  urges  the  necessity  for  a  bishop  in  the 

I  colonies,  310;    reverend  Mr.   Ti.ibot  solicits  the  u|i- 

I  pointment  of  a  snitragan,  473;    scheme  for  si'uding 

bishops  to  America  frustrated,  ibid  ;  bisliop  ol  I,un- 
dou  authorized  to  <■xerci.se  jurisdiction  ovi'r  the 
American  colonies,  849;  bishop  Seeker  urges  the 
necessity  of  an  American,  VI,,  906  ;  feeling  in  colo- 
nies against  an,  907  ;  the  church  of  England  n^dnced  to 
asking  leave  of  the  di.s.seiders  to  send  a  bishop  to 
America,  912;  reverend  Mr.  Chandler  writes  u  book 
on,  ibid  ;  opponents  to,  913;  dilliculJie,,  in  the  way 
of  establishing  an,  VII.,  348;  necessity  ol  resi.bul 
bishops  in  Ihu  colonies,  364,  365,  443;  IIm^  earl  ef 
llulil;ix  ill  l;ivor  of  bishops  for  America,  449,  496  ;  a 
clergyman  goes  to  luighiiul  from  America  with  a  de- 
sign to  be  made  tirst  bishop  iii  the  culonies,  497;  im 
one  intiniati's  to  ari'hliishoji  S.'cker  any  desire  for  tlie 
olliee  of  bishop  in  America,  608;  another  ellbrt  alumt 
to  be  niucl"  to  obtain  bishops  for  tho  colonies,  51h ; 
reverend  doctor  Johnson  urges  the  sottlonient  of  the 
American,  637,  592;  a  bishop  spoken  of  for  Uneliec, 
537;  progress  of  the  ([uestiou,  566;  a  bishop  I'onvei. 
saiit  with  the  French  laugiiiige  necessary  in  Canini.i, 
591,593;  ad\aiitages  to  accrue  Iroiii  the  establi.di- 
ineut  of  an,  liOO,  1002, 

Fpitapli  oil  the  tomb  ot  gen,. nil  Woodhull,  VIII,,  296. 

i'lpoiidaUian,  lieiiteiianl,  woiiiid'il,  X.,  431. 

Ki|nane<'oii,  an  Indian,  II,,  682. 

K'luivalent  lands.     (Scd  Uhtong.) 


m 


[Eng  - 


Iran),  rnverpiid 
lichitiiuakiiinc, 
U<d,  338,  3G3; 
I'lioiiville,  393 ; 
?20,  722.     (See 

(1  and  Franco, 


)2 ;  its  course, 
land  into  ruili- 

inerala  of  Eng- 
tlie  Now  Yoric 

;o  war  iiuotcd, 

itions  with  thu 

,  II.,  6-18,  G40, 

m  of  liirds,   I., 


IS  to  estalilisli 

1  for  an  Anwr- 

,V.,2y;  g„v- 

liislioj)  ill  till' 

)licit.s    till.   tt|l- 

11'  lor  si'iiiliiig 
InIioji  oI  I.iiii- 
loii  iivi'r  till' 
:i'r  iirgiw  tlii> 
I'liiii!  in  cnlo- 
ind  rvdiiccd  to 
1  a  liisliiiji  to 
ivritcs  u  lioiilf 
■.1  in  till!  wny 
y  of  rcsiiliiit 
!;  IImi  I'ai'l  (pf 
I,  441),  49il ;  a 
ii'a  Willi  a  iji'- 
nii>«,  4117  ;  im 
dusiri'  for  tin' 
ur  I'll'iirt  aliuiit 
!olonii'B,  .llh  ; 
lumi-nt  ot  tliH 
f  for  Uiii'|j"i', 
hliop  t'onviM- 
ry  ill  ('anail.i, 
ho  ostabli.ih- 

II.,  ^'Jil. 


•Est] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


213 


Krio  (Penn.sylvaiiia).     (Soo  Presfju'ile.) 

Krinii'dok,  an  Indian  war  iiaitv  return  from,  X.,  I(!4.  I 

Kilo,  [Thoiiia.s,]  Olio  of  tho  iirivy  council,  V.,  412. 

Kriilo,  Mr  .lohii,  liaronot,  nionibor  of  tho  committoe  of  trade  ' 

and  iilantiitioiis,  III.,  37(),  42S. 
Krror,  nature  of  writs  of,  VII.,  077.  i 

Krskiiio,  Jaiiut,  marries  sir  William  .Moxaiidor,  IX.,  fISI.         ' 
Krskino,   .sir  William,   William   Alexander    marries'  .la'net,  ' 

dauiihter  of,  IX.,  081. 
Erskine,  lieutenant-general  .sir  William,  baronet,  VIII.,  709  ; 

biograiihieal  iioliee  of,  713. 
Erwiii,  Daniel,  IV.,  !I42. 
rEscarbot,  [.Marc,)  iiuoted,  IX.,  303,  3711. 
I'Ksehaillons,  oa,itaiii,  commands  a  deta.'biiient  .sent  to  lake 

(-'liamiilain,  IX.,  842. 
Escheat,  of  a  suicide's   property,  IV.,  42.3;  and  forlViim-cs, 

accounts  of,  called  for,  V.,  7G4. 
Eschieli,-,  IX.,  783.     (See  Eisrquibo.) 
Eschwiler,  Jacob  van,  I.,  4.'I7. 
Kfcoutache.     (See  Scoulinrhc.) 
Eskanonde,  an  Oneida   Indian,   III.,  S32.  (See  Imli'n  Ian- 

giiagt.} 
Eskiraaux  (Iskimaiix),  Labrador  called  the  territory  of,  IX. 


Esopns    (Soapiis,  .Sopos,  Sopus,    Zopus),    a  victory  gained 
over  the   Indians  of,  II.,  ;;20 ;    the  Butch  over  lifty 
years  in  pos.session  of,  :i2r, ;  war  at  the,  308,  .■!n7  ;  m>i"- 
diersat,  440;  general   .Stuyve.sant  returns  from,  4l)0, 
401;  .secretary  Van  Kiiyveii  i.roceed.s  to,  400;  cajilain 
Krigier  sent  to,  407;  I'ieter  Wolp|i,.rtsen  coniniaiids 
a  party  of  Indians  going  to,  ibid  ;  peace  eoiicliuled  at, 
with  the  Indians  of,  408;   m,a.ssiier«  of  clirisli.ins  al,' 
478;  news  sent  to  Holland  of  the  troubhw  at,  484;  a 
prontising  harvest  nt,  491,  492,  W-l;  number  of  v'il- 
lages  in,  r)2«;  reniiires  a  cleigynian,  ,V.)i; ;  a  procla- 
niation  res|iecti„g  theconli.scatioii  ot  propeily  belong- 
ing to  Knglish  subjects  sent  to,  ,')90,  718  ;   Isaac  (irc- 
venraat  slierilf  of,  O^o,  ,;.r,„ .   ,„,,i,i„„,  ,„^  ,,  r,,,i,„,,|,,„ 
of  the  excise,    044;    instruction    for   the    .ulicers   of 
militia  at,  070;  onler  restricting  the  mimber  of  sloops 
to  sail  to,  09,-,;  conns  in,  71,s,  1||.,  o,;„.  ,ii,v,.rciice8 
between  the  Knglish  and  Diitelmt,  94;  reinforcements 
sent  to  Albany  from,   U9,  ly.,  7;   militarv  at,  pre- 
pared to  go  against  the  Kiciuli,  HI.,  144;  Jan  Smitsal, 
147;  instriiclionsto  the commi.ssioners  sent  to  investi- 
gat«  the  troubles  al,   149;  a  Dnicli  town,   174;  Hus- 
toners  allowed   to    trade   »t,   o-jy.    ,,>,vernor  Aiidros 
visits,  2.')4  ;  property  at,  to  bo  assessed,  liyu ;  coiidi- 
ticMi  oftlieexci.se  in,  ;UI4  ;   bolting  mills  set  up  ill.gallv 
at,  3ir,  ;    Kingston  at,  . ■197;   Thomas  (iarlon,  collector 
at,  and  .Mr,  I'awliiig,  ^hcrilf  of,  401;  acts  passed  to 
raise  a  tax  at,  470;    revniie  of,  498;    two    persons 

from,  on  Keisler's  commit of  safety,  597;  oi.po.seil 

to  lieiiti'iiaiit-govcnior  I.eisler,  020;' Jacob  Milborne 
visits,  07,1;  .[iiola  of,  luinislied  against  Ihe  Krendi, 
709;  Dowagunl.iies  vi.sit,  770,  and  die  there  ofMimll' 
pox,  778 ;  description  of,  797 ;  the  governor  'if  faiiada 
send 


Bpii.Btr.,  IV.,  US;  the  bolt 


ing  act  pa.s.s„d  by  force 


of  money  raised  in,  223,  402 ;  governor  Clinton  reads 
the  proclamation  of  war  against  the  Kreiich  at  the 
head  of  the  militia  of,  VI.,  259,  200  ;  In.  ms  murder 
the  English  betne.'n  C'anastoga  and,  VU  ,  110;  thi! 
British  attack,  VIII.,  188;  an  Indian  party  lilted  out 
in  Canada  ag.iiiist,  IX.,  009  ;  a  place  of  importance, 
720.  (fie,.  Uhitr  county.) 
Espachoiiiy,  an  In.liau  .settlement,  III.,  08. 
E.spatingh   (.\e,v  Jersey),  the  Indians  claim,  II.,  707.     (Seo 

Indian  /(iiij^Kaifc.) 
Esprit,  I'icrre.     (Wee  HuJisaon.) 

Essay,  an,  on  Design  in  (iard.,iiing,  Thomas  Whately  author 
ol,  VIU.,   277;  on  the  caii.ses  ot  Hi,,  dilfeient  co;,.,-,> 
of  the  peojile,  doctor  John  Mitchel  author  of,  437. 
K.ssex,  corporal,  X.,  .'■)93. 

E.ssex  [Arthur  Capelj,    carl  of,  lord  lieutenant  of  livland, 
II.,  r.9:) ;  memb,.r  of  the  committ.'e  of  trade  and  i.lan- 
tations,  III,,  ll'2\>. 
Essex,  Robert   Devereux,   3d  earl    of,    appointed    general, 
I,,  127;    notice  of,  ibid;   succeeded   by  the  earl  of 
Dorset  as  lord  chamberlain,  133;  with  the  parliament 
army  near  Shrewsbury,  134;    parliament  entrusts  a 
petition  to  the  king  to,  135  ;  succeeded  by  lord  Fair- 
fax as  commander  of  the  army,  II,,  410. 
Essex  (New  Jersey),  represented  in  the  New  York  committee 
of  safety,   III.,  597;  population  of  the  coiinlv  of,  in 
1720,  v.,  819. 
d'Estaing,  Charles    Hector,  count,  on  the  Noilh   American 
slation,  VIII.,  074,  X.,  11^4;  ^t  .Martinico,  3,S,-|,  573; 
his  proclaniati.ui  to  the  i;anadians,  1105;   biograjihi 
cal  notice  of,  1 197, 
rKslanvcelles,  chevalii'r,  X,,  1007;   votes  for  the  capilulalion 
of  Quebec,  ltUI8, 
:  Estates,  je.-nits',  in  Canada,  sir  Jeffery  Amherst  attempts  to 
obtain  a  grant  of  the,  VII.,  548. 
Kstebe,  M.,  X.,  1059. 
Esb've,  M.,  junior,  X.,  577. 

Estimate,  of  the  expensea  to  be  incuriv.l  i„r  the  support  of 
the  government  of  New  Netherlaml,  I.,  155;  of  the 
arms,  munitions,  Sec,  neces.sary  to  be  sent  to  Canada 
for  the  proposed  expedition  against  New  York,  IX., 
412;  of  the  exiiensi's  of  the  Jesuit  missions  in 
Anierii'a,  in  172.'*,  995. 
d'Kstrades,  <fo,||roy,  count,  amba.ssador  to  the  slates  general, 
II.,  200,  IX.,  18  ;  memoirof,  II.,  349  ;  mentioned,  529  ; 
viceroy  in  America,  IX.,  17,  784;  M.  do  St.  Ours,  a 
relttlive  of,  129,  140. 
d'Kstranges,  iiiadani.',  mother  of  the  diik,'  de  Verneuil    II 

.i.-io.  '    ■' 

l';strays,  to  whom  to  bi'long,  I.,  405. 

d'Estri!.'S,   Jean,  count,   reduces  the  island  of  Tobago,   II,, 

579;    .\I.  Uadisson   serves  iimb'r,   IX.,   79(1;    vi,.,.i-oy 

over  .America,  SO;i. 
dM;strees,     I,„ui.    Ca'sar     Letellier,    marshal,    charges    are 

bronghl  against,  X.,  577;  M.  Higot,  a  relative  of,  902; 

bioL-rapbical   iiolii'o  of,  ibid. 
d'Ealiecs  [Victor  Marie?  I,  marshal,  member  ol  ihe  council 

ol  niarine,  IX.,  874,  878,  884,  897. 


214 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Eta- 


—  Ext] 


Ktampes,theCariennnrcgimpntshiiredin  the  iiTiiir  of,  IX., 32. 

Utat  pre.seiit  do  rivglisc  do  In  Noiivollo  l''r:uRo,  bisliop  St. 
Valliire  mitlior  of,  IX.,  3S8. 

Ktchemiiis,  Froiicli  poht.-)  oil  tho  coiwt  of,  IX.,  013. 

Jithoniigton,  Tl;oin;is,  a  rodiicod  olliccr,  olitaiiis  a  grant  of 
land  on  tlio  oast  sid«  of  lako  Cliainplain,  VII.,  904. 

Ethicn,  or  tlio  First  I'rincipks  Moral  I'hilosophv,  published, 
VI.,  314. 

Etieuno,  miss,  niatrou  of  tlie  girls  sent  from  France  to 
Canadi^  IX.,  (58. 

Etr^oliomins  river,  X.,  128,  147. 

litsawty,  a  Cherokee  town,  VIII.,  41. 

Etson,  Tlieopliiliis.     (Sou  Ej(oa.) 

Europe,  froe  trade  from  New  Xotlierland  to,  demanded,  I., 
2(il,  i!tJ,9  i  tlie  powers  of,  to  Ije  called  on  to  guarantee 
the  indopenjouce  of  America,  VIII.,  603;  state  of 
altairs  in  l".5j  in,  X.,385. 

Eusfelincx,  Williom,  1.,  7. 

Eu.statatia,  II.,  511. 

Eutaw  .springs,  the  84th  royal  emigrants  at  the  battle  of, 
VIII.,  ."jSS. 

Evans,  David,  a  pirate,  sent  to  England,  IV.,  t;4(J. 

Evana,  reverend  Kvan,  gives  a  bad  character  of  reverend 
Mr.  St.  Clare,  V.,  317  ;  has  a  personal  diU'erenco  with 
that  clergyman,  318 ;  signs  a  representation  against 
governor  Hunter,  324;  opisooiial  niini.st*;r  at  I'hiladel- 
pliia,  chaplain  of  a  man  of  war  at  Now  York,  and 
has  a  living  at  tlo'  same  time  in  Kngland,  iUti;  Mr. 
Jennoy  assistant  to,  VII.,  4(1". 

Evans,  .labez,  taken  prisoner  in  Ohio  and  carried  to  Canada, 
VI.,  "1)5:  pray.s  to  bo  released,  790. 

Evans,  captain  John,  U.  N.,  Ill,  3U5 ;  eomman(ier  of  his 
majesty's  siiip  Hiciimond,  arrives  at  Sandy  Hook, 
IV.,  55;  at  New  York,  301;  applies  to  tho  earl  of 
BoUomout,  for  sailors,  ;!11  ;  arrested  and  placed  under 
recoguiaances,  312;  about  to  sail  for  England,  313; 
governor  Flotohor  sells  a  part  of  the  king's  (arm  in 
New  York  to,  327,  393 ;  carries  despatches  from  New 
York  to  England,  358  ;  o.vtont  of  the  tract  of  land 
granted  to,  3s4,  391,  484,  7sO,  822,  1112,  V.,  11,  23, 
ti51;  ipiit  rent  reserved  on  his  extravagant  grant,  IV., 
392;  pays  govornor  FIclclier  for  his  grant,  4(13;  his 
evidence  bofore  tho  lords  of  trade,  40s,  47(1,  472;  the 
earl  ol  iJoUomont  d.terininod  to  break  tin'  extra- 
vagrant  grunt  to,  514,  and  complains  of,  518;  ante- 
cedents of  his  family,  ibid  ;  e.vtravagant  grant  to, 
vacated,  528 ;  rumor  that  he  is  apjiointed  govornor 
of  New  Y'ork,  713;  timber  sent  to  England  fri>m  his 
land,  784;  dilDculties  exi)erlenced  in  annulling  the 
grant  to,  813,  only  onu  house  on  his  land,  822; 
charges  against,  ibid;  obtains  a  grant  of  nioadow 
land  in  Now  York,  V.,  12;  but  a  small  portion  of  his 
patent  remaining  nngrantod,  514;  report  of  the  lorils 
of  trade  on  tho  ).otition  ..f,  535;  hinds  in  his  tract 
Burvi-yed,  (J44  ;  Iho  swamp,  or  Iro.ih  water  in  .Nrw 
York  granted  tu,  914. 

Evans,  John,  governor  of  I'eunsylvania,  arrives  tlioro,  IV., 
lUb2. 


Evans,  Katharine,  a  daughter  of  colonel  Patrick   XlacGre- 
gorio.  III.,  395. 

Evans,  Samnel,  VII,  312,  X.,  593. 

Evans,  Zur.,  VII.,  903. 

Evats,  .Mr.,  IV.,  35(5. 

Uvelyn,  John,  member  of  the  council  for   foreign    planta- 
tions, III.,  xiv,  101 ;  his  salary,  192. 

Evorit,  John,  V.,  159,  l(iO. 

Evortson,  admiral,  killed,  II.,  572. 

Evertaon   Molenaar,   Arent,   comforter  of  the   sick   at   the 
Delaware,  II.,  181. 

Evertson,  (^laas,  liis  sloop  seized,  IV.,  1143. 

Evertson  (Kvorsou,  Evertse,  Evertzon,  Evesen),  Cornelis,  ju- 
nior, obtains  a  groat  victory  in  the  Virgini.as,  II.,  518; 
and  Jacob  lionckos  rodnoo  New  York,  .')2ii,  527,  738  ; 
mentioned,  530;  continues  tlio  privileges  granted  to 
the  patroon  of  Uonsolaorswyok,  550,  5C0,  5(11 ; 
minute  of  his  ailministration,  5(i9 ;  memoir  of,  572; 
in  tho  service  of  tho  admiralty  of  Zealand,  G12; 
holds  a  council  of  war,  571,  572,  573,  574,  575,  57(5, 
678,  579,  580,  581,  582,  58(i,  587,  588,  589,  590,  591, 
592,  59(i,  597,  598,  000,  601,  003,  004,  (505,  606,  007, 
608,  609,  610,  611,  612,  613,  614;  issues  a  procla- 
mation for  seizing  all  property  belonging  to  tho 
!  English  al  Ni'w  Y'ork,  629;    hold''  a  council  at  for 

i  William  llondrik,  694,  III.,  202,  203,  206,  207,  20ii, 

!  210,  213,  21(i,  2:!4. 

Evertson,  Hvort,  oimimander  of  the  Surenam  man-of-war  at 
N(iW  (.irange,  II.,  612,  (182. 

Kvertson,  llendrick,  II.,  101. 

Evertson  (Hvortzoon),  Jan,  one  of  the  ei^dit  men,  has  a  bou- 
wory  at  I'avcniia,  I.,  195  ;  Indians  slaughtered  near  the 
bouwery  of,  209  ;  at  the  Hague,  399  ;  particulars  of, 
I  432.     (See  Bout  ) 

Evertson  van  Deventer,  Jan,  II.,  181. 

Kvertson  of  Kalokor,  Jan,  II.,  181. 

Kvorlson,  Michael,  II.,  180. 

Kvertzen,  I'irok,  III.,  75. 

Every, ,  a  jHrato,  several  of  his  crew  tried,  IV.,  2.iil; 

!  some  of  his    men  ]irotected  in  I'hibulolphia,  301  ;  a 

!  proolamation  issued  for  the  arrest  of  bis  crow,  308 ; 

governor  Fletcher  protects  some  of  the  crow  of,  32.5  ; 

two  of  his  crew  seized,  333,  358,  606  ;  excepted  from 

tho  king's  pardon,  454. 

Evetts,  James,  IV.,  26. 
I  Evidence,  written,  by  whom  to  be  drawn  up  in  New  Nether- 
Land,  I.,  430;  respecting  governor  Fletcher's  admin- 
istration,  IV.,   143-145;    of  throe  Frenoh  prisoners, 
taken  on  the  frontier,  241  ;  of  Heiidrick  tho  .Mohawk, 
;  respecting  reverend  Mr.  Dellius,  539. 

Evits,  Kiiglolio,  111.,  743. 

Ewe,  lluus,  IV.,  11108. 

liwing,  John,  IV,,  938. 

Ewiug  (Kving),  Thomas,  IV.,  936,  1008. 

Kwoko,  John,  IV.,  1008. 

liwoutsou,  Cornelis,  II.,  611,638,  725,  726,727;  commumis 
I  tho   frigate  Zeeliond,  654,  726  ;  instructions  to,  658 ; 

I  authorized  to  make  reprisals,  6.j9  ;    captures  several 


'oreigii   plunta- 


le   Bick   at   the 


nian-of-\Ttir  at 


—  Ext] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


215 


Ewoufsen,  Comolis  —  continued  I  t?,« 

,  crmunuia.  Exoomnumifal.on,  rovoron,!  Mr  Mlias  threatens  the nmvor 

^ew  lumliind  vcssvls,  6(i2,  6fi3,  C64  ;  a  man  sent  on  '  of  Allmnv  with,  IV    48!) 

board  hi.  .hip  for  puni.h.nOMt,  (182  ;  sent  to  discover    Executions,  aet'  passed  reg'uhUii,?  proceedings  in,  III.    355- 

WhatslMnsliaVeariiverl  lit  S.Mi.K-  Il,„,l,     707 1 „      I.'„.,t„-    .,!..   I.  1  -.    ■.      .     ,  ,    __  '  ' 


whatsMjisliavearriveilHt  Sandy  Hook,  707;  captures 
a  sloo],  holi'n  with  toliacco,  7-'r>,  7;;il,  7i;7. 
Examination  of  Nicholas  liernard  in  tlie  city  liall  at  New  Am- 
i^teidani,  I.,  41  ;  of  divers  Kngli.slmien  taken  on  Long 
island,  14«  ;  of  captains  of  New  Kngland  ketclies,  cap- 
tured hy  commander  Kwoutsen,  (jti^,  GCS;  of  Indians 
from  Canada,  III.,  431,  4;!,'!,  .lUl,  782;  of  Anthony  , 
riJsi.inanl,  487;  of  John  Rosie,  563;  ol  Oer-ick  Wes-  ' 
Bels,  f)fl4 ;  of   pri.soni'rs  and  renegades  from  Canada,  : 
855;  of  Indian  spii-s  ami  ileserters  from  Canada,  V., 
85;  taken  at  a  court  of  incpiiry  at  Alhany,   VI.,  374; 
of  Samuel  Whitinu',  taken  i>iisouerliy  the  French,  IX.,  i 
835;  ofajirison.'r  hy  hajoii  de  Dieskau,  X.,  331,  333; 
of  Canadian.s  taken  on  the  Ohio,  352. 
Examination  and  confession  for  the  benefit  oftho.se  who  aro 
inclined  to  approach  tlie  table  of  tlie  Lord,  reverend 
Mr.  Jlegai.olensis  author  of,  I.,  I9(j. 
Exchange,  rate  of,  in  New  York  in  1701,  IV.,  871 ;  in  1702, 
1019;    dillVrence   of,    in    America,    1047;    dilference 
between  New  York  currency  and  sterling,  1124,  1125. 
v.,  171  ;    rate  of,  in   1738,   VI.,   117;    in   1740,  lUoi 
rate  of,  in  New  York,  in  1750,  VII.,   lt;3  ;    dill'erenee 
between    New  York  ciUTency   and    sterling  in    17U2,  \ 
500,  and  in  17Uti,  827,  90h.     (riee  Curremy.)  j 

Excheqner,    no   court  of,   in   New   York,  IV.,  847.       (See  i 
Court  of  Exchequer.)  . 

Excise,  an  ordinance  esUblishing,  1.,  188  ;  agreed  to  by  tho  I 
eiglitnien,  2H«;  imposed,  212,  300,  301,  330';  paid 
by  tai...lcr.s  only,  343,344;  what,  424;  amount  re. 
ceived  at  the  Manhatans  IVoiii,  425  ;  rale  of  the,  429  I 
II.,  594;  omjht  to  be  exjieiLled  on  the  rejiairs  of  fort  I 
Amsterdam,  I.,  499  ;  Thonnis  IJelaval  ai.proj.riates  to 
himself  the  proceed.s  of  the,  II.,  57S;  the  nmgistrates 
of  fort  Orange  demand  the  proceeds  oi  the,  593;  the 
South  river  exenijiled  from,  (i05  ;  orders  for  the  col- 
lection of  the,  (iOS,  li29  ;  in  Hsopus,  modifi.'ation  of, 
requested,  ti44;  conlinned,  ti4t; ;  order  of  the  duke 
of  York  respucting.  III.,  217;  referred  to,  2(i2  ;  how 
levied,  304;  from  rum,  consideral Je,  .398  ;  of  Long 
island,  expense  of  collecting,  401,  409  ;  of  King's  and 
Queen's  counties,  let,  494;  account,  dellcieul,  498  ; 
estimated  amount  of  the,  in  the  province  of  New 
York,  IV.,  418;  on  Long  island,  517;  the  farmers  of 
the,  on  Long  islan.l,  imprisone.l,  (J22 ;  act.s  passed  in 
New  York,  for  laying  an,  V.,  17>,  ISA  (.See  Ads, 
.\ew  Vuik);   governor  Hunter   recommends  that  tlu 


Exeter,  sir  Jolm  Herkeley  governor  of,  II.,  599. 
Exiles,  M.  de  .Montcalm  wounded  in   the  b.attle   at,  X.,  400. 
Expedition,  cause  of  the  failure  of  the   French  against  tho 
Mohawks,    III.,    118,    126;    of  governor  n.-nonvillo 
against  the  .Senecas,  particulars  of  the,  431-43(1,  444- 
447,  IX.,  357,  3G9  ;  from  Alhanv  to  lake  Huron,  ill., 
430;    the   cabbage   planting,   VII.,  30;  organized  in 
Canadaagainst  N.w  Englan.l  and  New  York,  IX.,  404  ; 
f:om  Montreal  against  New  York,  .strength  of  the,  4(i<; ; 
against  the  Mohawks,   an   account  of  an,  550,   558; 
against  the  Ouondagas,  journal  of,  049-050;  against 
New  York  and  New  England,  ]ilan  of  a,  727  ;  against 
Canada  in  1709,  abandoned,  842  ;     organized  au'ainst 
the  Foxes,  1005. 
Expenses  incurred  Ijy  the  colonies  in  th.>  exiieditions  against 
Crown  Point,  Niagara  and  f(ut  Duquesne,  estimate  of 
the,  VII.,  2  ;   reimbursed,  33,  34. 
Exjilanation  of  eleven  presents  made  by   Iroquois  ambas- 
sadors, IX.,  37. 
Exjiloriiig  exi>editions.     (Sec    rcranilaie  ) 
Exports  from  New  Netherland  in  1038,  what  they  consisted 
of,   I.,  107  ;  from   Holland   to  New   Netherland,  what 
they  were  made  up  of,   430;  of  New   Netherland  in 
1004,  what  they  co...;isted  of,  II,,  512;    of  provisions 
from   New    Netherland   prohibited,    071 ;    from  New 
England,  HI.,  40,  203;  and  imports  of  Ma.ss.iehusetts, 
113;  of  New  York,  201  ;   duties  on,  202;  and  Imports,' 
an  inquiry  ordered  into,   282;    principal  from    New 
York,  397;  nnich  fallen  oil,  470  ;  of  what  composed 
in  1091,    797;    from  New  York   in   1708.  wh.it  thev 
consiste.l   of,    v.,   57;    of  tar  to  England  from  the 
plantations  in  1707,  quantity  of,  118;   from  tliM  colo- 
nies less  than  the  imiiorts,  014;  value  of,  010,017; 
from  .New  York  in  172.1,  what  they  consisted  of,  060  '; 
of  New  Y(uk  from  1717-1723,  701  ;    New  Jersey  iui- 
poses  a  duty  on  certain,    707;  fr(un    New    Ycuk    in 
1725,  774;  value  of,  from  (ireat  Britain  to  New  York, 
897;  of  provisions  from  New  York,  prohibited,  VII., 
81,  499;  of  grain,  I'ice.,   from  New  York  prohibited, 
271;  of  New  York,  value  of,  in  1773,  VHL,  448,  449. 
(See  Import).) 
Ilspress   Indian,   time  ocupied  from  thiondaga  to  mount 

Johnson   by  an,  VI.,  779. 
Hxton,  sergeant,  takes  two  French  forts,  HI..  li;i,  I(;2, 
I'lxtradilion,  a  case  of,  IV.,  595. 

i:xlra  olliiial  state   paiicis,  William   Knox   pulilisli.-    VIII 
804.  '  '' 


liritish  parliaun.n,  in.pose  on  the  colonies  an,  180;     Exh.u^gan.  grants  ,.r  ,aud   iu  the   province  of  New  Yo,k 
Iniposed  in  the  mov  iiiM.  ,,r  \,...  V.„.L  r.,..  .1... _.  ..      '  "  "'' 


Inipo.-ed  in  til,,  province  „f  New  York  for  the  pavm..nt 
01  IJie  piil.licdehts,  378  ;  the  bill  relating  to,  .■ontlrne  ,1, 
417;  c.oumis.-ioners  maiiag.'  the,  4S0,  083,  772^ 
approj.riated  for  the  redemption  of  New  York  bills  of 
credit,  494,  .504;   put.,  the  a.^sembly  in  the  power  of 

appro- 


liellt 


leiiant-govcriior  Clarke,    VI.,    130;    ho 
prialcd,  VU1.,4..3. 


judge  I'inhorn.'  interested  in,  HI.,  710;  carl  ofliello- 
nioiit  call.-,  atleuliou  to  governor  Fletcher's,  IV.,  327; 
memorial  from  .\lbany  ag.iiust  some  uf  the,  3.iii; 
extent  of  the,  334,503,  780;  particular  list  of  the, 
391,  514,  535,  V.,  22,  051  ;  quit  rents  reserved  on 
the,  IV.,  392;  to  Iw  annulled,  .391!;  the  surveyor- 
geneial  of  Now  York  cortilles  to  tho,  3117;  tho  eai-l  of 


I 
-I 

;1' 


1  is 
1 


f 


216 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ext- 


Extravagant  grants  —  continued. 

lic'lloinoiif  rocomnii'iids  tho  voiiling  of  ttic,  398,  500, 
(>"4;  oni'T  of  tlio  lords  jiisticos  to  UMiuil  tlii',  411,  425  ; 
C(>loni4  Kli'ti'hor  arraigned  for  hi.-',  4.'J4 ;  his  nxplana- 
tion  of  till',  447  ;  proofs  in  snpiiort  of  tin',  402  ;  sums 
rcali/L'd  by  governor  Klutelier  from  his,  403 ;  pro- 
ceedings before  the  lords  of  trade  in  the  matter  of 
the,  472;  their  report  on  the,  4S4;  dillieulties  in  the 
annnlling  the,  SOti,  833;  a  bill  vaeating  the,  passed, 
510,  1)22;  earl  of  Bellomont  inenrs  odium  inconse- 
quence of  the  passing  of  tliu  act  vacating,  528 ;  date  of 
the  order  for  vacating,  529;  efforts  niado  to  obtain  a 
veto  of  the  act  vacating,  533 ;  the  lords  of  trade  are 
glad  to  learn  the  breaking  of,  549  ;  proposed  to  be 
distributed  among  the  military,  553 ;  the  earl  of 
Bellomont  directed  to  continue  vacating,  G32;  the 
lords  of  trade  suspend  their  api>roval  of  the  act 
vacating  the,  099,  70S  ;  recommended  to  be  vacated 
by  act  of  jmrliament,  703;  the  act  for  vacating  the, 
was  passed  by  leislerians,  713  ;  necessity  forajiproving 
tile  act  for  vacating  the,  720,  784,  (524,  which  is  not 
yet  approved  by  the  king,  725  ;  great  corruption  and 
fraud  in  most  of  the,  791;  notes  of  what  ]>assed 
b(!tween  James  Graham  and  the  earl  of  Bellomont  on 
the  bill  for  vacating  the,  813;  unaccountable  delay 
in  approving  the  vacating  act,  815;  answer  to  some 
of  the  (dijections  to  the  act  vaeating  tlie,  822;  proba- 
bility of  vacating  additional,  824  ;  the  lords  >•'  trade 
are  preparing  a  report  on  the  act  vacating  the,  S44; 
lord  Cornbury  reijuired  to  rejiort  on  the  several,  li'41  ; 
an  act  passed  to  repeal  the  act  vacating  the,  1112; 
answer  t)f  the  agent  of  New  York  to  tlie  mentorial 
against  the  act  vacating  the,  V.,  7;  objections  to  tlie 
solicitor-general's  rejiort  op  the  act  vacating,  14;  the 
boaril  (if  trade  recommend  the  conlirmation  of  the  act 
vacating  the,  21 ;  objections  to  the  act  vacating  the, 
23;  reply  to  these  objections,  24 ;  annulled,  48,  ti52, 
915;  act  vacating  the,  confirmed,  117;  the  vacating 
act  alluded  to,  284 ;  the  cause  that  the  province  of 
New  V(n-k  does  not  increasi",  4sO  ;  final  disposition 
of  the,  53() ;  governor  Hurnet  to  be  instructed  to  hav. 
an  act  [passed  vacating  the  remaining,  (i54;  instruc- 
tions regarding  the  annulling,  Vll.,4^ti;  some  pro- 
I'rietors  lit',  heredilai-y  members  of  the  assembly,  1154. 

Kyani,  reverend  William  Momiiesson  rector  of,  V  ,  423. 

Kyben,  Mr.,  I.,  21(!. 

Kyles,  sir  JoM'jih,  kiiit'ht,  ow-  v(  Uir  grantees  of  the  oblnnu 
or  eciuivalent  land,  V.,  950,  VIII.,  •112. 

Kyre,  Uuliert,  soliiitor-general  of  Kn;:lan.l,  hi.-,  ojiiniun  on 
the  law  111'  impressment  in  ihr  eohmies,  V.,  99; 
knight,  eliief  justire  of  tic  I'lniiHnM  jileas,  853. 

Kyres,  .Mr.,  III.,  I-. 

ICyres,   lieulenant-colonel    William,    iiarticniars    respi'elin-', 

VI.,    553,    11102,   X.,   545,   729;    chi-f  engii r   ami 

<|Uartermasli'r-gi-neral  at  lake  (ii-nrk'e,  VI  ,  1000;  com- 
mands the  artillery  at  the  battle  iil  lake  (ieorgi',  h»H, 
1005;  attends  a  conference  witli  the  Indians,  1011  ; 
builds  a  fort  at   Oswego  falls,  VII.,  I."i4;  lieutenant- 


colonel  of  the  forty-fourth  regiment,  chief  engineer 
in  .\nierica,  647;  bearer  of  despatches  to  the  board 
of  trade,  G.50;  drowned,  711. 

F. 

rabort.     (See  Duplessis-Fabcrt.) 

I'abritius,  reverend  Jacobus,  II.,  i)89  ;  not  allowed  to  officiate 
at  marriages,  692;  deprived  of  his  clerical  functions, 
C93  ;  reiiuests  t/  be  restored  to  his  functions,  70C. 

Fabulous  account  of  the  siege  and  reduction  of  Manton,  the 
capital  of  Canada,  X.,  429. 

P.achion,  Ali  je,  II.,  742. 

Kachion,  Thonnis,  II.,  742. 

Kac  simile  of  a  placard  pa.sted  on  the  public  offices  in  New 
York,  VII.,  770.     (See  Lead  plates.) 

l"ae-,  Johannes,  I.,  437. 

Kaesch  (Kech,  Kesch,  l-'esh),  captain  (royal  Americans), 
a  hostage  for  the  lulfillment  of  the  capitulation  of 
fort  William  Henry,  X.,  020;  conducts  Knglish 
prisoners  to  Halifax,  634. 

Fagel,  Francis,  II.,  529. 

Fiigel,  U.aspard,  grand  pensionary  of  Holland,  notice  of, 
II.,  5'29  ;  mentioned,  568,  734. 

F.aget,  Jean,  IV.,  935,  WOO. 

Failly,  lieutenant,  X.,  105C. 

Fair,  at  New  Amsterdam,  II.,  4(10,  461,  462,  406  ;  the  gov- 
ernor of  New  York  empowered  to  fix  a,  IV.,  271 ;  at 
Montreal,  to  be  reestablished,  I.X.,   270. 

Fairfax,  sir  ThiMuas,  Fxeler  surrenders  to,  II.,  599;  serves 
in  the  Netherlands,  VUI.,  352. 

Fairfax,  Thomas,  3d  lord,  succeeds  lord  Kssex  in  the  com- 
mand of  the  parliament  forces,  II.,  410. 

Fairfax,  colonel  William,  has  an  interview  with  the  nhio 
Imlians,  VII.,  209. 

Fairfield  (Fayrelleld),  II.,  000,  III.,  201,  203;  des.'rters  from 
governor  Fletcher's  comjiany  sheltered  at,  IV.,  188. 

Falaise,  lieutenant,  carries  an  I'inglish  prisoner  to  Montreal, 
X.,  51. 

Falaise,  reverend  Joseph  Ilernardin  de  tiannes,  (i.  S.  1''.,  IX., 
1028. 

Falaise,  reverend  I'anl  Thomas  de  (iannes,   IX..  ]li28. 

Falconer,  caiilain  Thunias,  wounded  at  'i'iennderoga,  X.,  729. 

Falion's  Island,  II.,  055. 

F^dkland,  |.\nthony  Carey,  4th  |  viscount,  member  of  the 
]irivy  council,  IV.,  103. 

Falkland,  [Henry  Carey,  Ist)  vi.scount,  member  of  the  privy 
council.  III.,  4,  5. 

Falkland,  |  hucius  Carey,  '2.1 1  viscount,  secretary  of  state, 
III  ,  \ii. 

I'alkhuiil  islands,  the  Knglish  expelled  from,  \lll.,  '240. 

Falkin,  ,  III.,  314  , 

I'all,  the,  autumn  so  c;.|leil,   VIII.,  272.      l.-^ee  .S'kukiis.) 

Fallam,  liohert,  III.,  193,  195. 

Fallen  Tindier,  the  battle  of,  VIII.,  7.io. 

I'all  mountain  (.\ew  Hampshire),  Indian  nann'  of,  X  ,  97. 

Falls,  between  Schenectady  and  Albany,  V.,  117.  (Hoe 
Calioo!.) 


|W^i 


■Fad] 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


Falmouth,  Chnrli-s  ncrkclnv,  first  carl  of,  11  ,  274. 
Fali.iouth,  fKii-h   lloscawen,  2(1]  viscount,  inf  raber  of  tlie 

privy  i-ouncil,  VIIF.,  88,  417. 
Falmoutl,  (K>,^.lan,l),  tl.,.  maniuis  of  Hertford  fiHccp.Hls  in 
Ri'tting  into  ono  of  tli.>  castles  at,  I.,  1,34;  a  numlwr 
of  mcn-of  war  at,  431!;  a  ship  with  people  from  N.-w 
N' IlifihuKl  arrives  at,   II.,  27.');    the  General   Wall 
pa.kct  sails  for  New  York  from,  VH.,  208. 
F.'vlmoulh  (Maiue),  III.,  101  ;  rlestroye,!,  IV.,  831  ;  attacked, 
IX.,2ll.'->;  peace  eoni-liuIe,l  with  the  Indians  at,  991  [ 
Indians  kill  people  lielon^'inir  to,  X.,  107. 
False  imprisonment,  damages  recovered  from  sir  Edmund 

Andros  for.  III.,  figO. 
Families,  origin  of  the  most  opulent,  of  New  York   VII 

70.'i.  '  ■' 

Famine,  in  Cana.la,  IX.,  519,  X.,  2S7,  653,  704;  on  the  Ohio. 

2-19  ;  at  Detroit,  2.')0. 
I'nmim.  river,  IX.,  303;  the   Iroquois  Imry  the  hatchet  in, 
.'•.>*0;  the  French  had  a  fort  on,  999;  scarcity  of  pro- 
visions  at,   X.,  e72;  the  French  expedition  against 
the  (ierman  llatts  ascends,  675. 
Fane,  Francis,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade,  III.,  xvii,  VI.,  C3!), 
753,  755,  761,  7(!2,  709,  771,  901,  903,  950,  953,  lOlo' 
Vll.,35,  37. 
Fane,  (ieorge,   commander  of  his  majesty's  frigat,!    I.owe- 
statTe,   IV.,   1172;  lord  t'ornlmry  commends,   1183- 
ordered  to  crui.se,  1184;  to  ohey  the   orders  of  lor.l 
Cornhnry,  1188;  .sends  his  lieuten.ant  to  take  charge 
of   the    Triton's   prize,    1189;    imprisons    lieutenant 
Wilcox,  1190;  complained  of,  1191;  lieutenant  Davis 
pleads  orders  from,  in   his  own  justilication,  1192; 
hird   Cornl.ury's   report   respecting,   laid  before   the 
admir.iKy,  V.,  1  ;   views  of  11...  adnu-ralty  respecting, 
4;  the  board  of  trad..  tra..smit  to  lord  Corubury  the 
r..i)>>rt   of   the   admira'.y    respecting,    7;  .lissatisfied 
with  New  York,  (JO. 
Fane  fFaen),  lord,    •  '"'or  to  Swedi.n,  I.    55, 

Fane,   .Mr.,  king's  .  York  a'ets  ref,.rred  to, 

v.,  816,  822;  g.  ,,  on  the  partition  act' 

843;  the   New  Jers  ,  •  tor  examination   to' 

S70,923,VI..16;t...  11  for  the  freMueni 

holding  of  ass,.mbli(.s  .«,  V.,876  ;  New  York 

a<'ls  nferred  to,  VI.,  16,  32,  35,  130. 
Fan.T,  John,  IV.,  9:!S. 
I';iu..nil,  lienjiniin,  IV  ,  934,  1005. 
Kaugram,  William,  X.,  f-,sl. 

Fanninii,  I'Mniund,  biograiihical  ski'tch  of,  VIII.  284- 
prival..  secretary  to  governor  Tryon,  304;  a' native 
of  the  provin.'e  of  New  York,  327;  appointed  regis- 
ter, and  his  ftppointm..nt  reconinii'nded  to  be  revoke.l, 
414;  suspeete,!  of  writing  a  highly  eulogistic  notic' 
of  his  falher-in-lftw,  79s 
I'antyn,  the  King  of,  insligatetl  by  the  Dn!.'!,  to  atla,.k  the 
castle  of  t'onnantin..,  II.,  262,  301  ;  ti,.-  charge  ,1,.. 
.■hiri'd  false,  320. 
I'an.well,  (i,.„rg,.,  bis  character,  III.,  657;  William  NieoU's 
letter  to,  662 ;  notice  of,  663 ;  attoruev-general  of 
New  York,  IV.,  847. 


217 


28 


Faribault,  O.  B.,  IX.,  vii. 

Farington,  Edward,  III.,  22. 

Farington  (Farmington),  John,  commences  a  settlement  on 

Long  island,  II.,  147,  148;  promLses  to  abandon  it. 

1,50.  ' 

Farmar,  Josiah,  III.,  591. 

Farmar,  major  Robert,  biographical  notice  of,  VII.,  816. 

Farmer,  Anthony,  Ilf.,  601,  745. 

Farmer,  captain,  carries  desi)atchcs  from  New  York  to 
England,  VI.,  151,  158. 

Farmer,  Thomas,  an  act  passed  in  New  Jersev  to  prevent  the 
election  to  the  assembly  of,  V.,  201,  207 ;  suspended 
fromtheofflce  ofcollectorat  Amboy  fornon-residence, 
231 ;  appointed  chief  justice  of  New  Jersey,  949,  VI., 
14  ;  recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  council  of  New 
Jersey,  24,  36. 

Farmers,  New  Netherland  greatly  in  want  of,  I.,  263.  265  ; 

articles  furnished  in  New  Netheriand  to,  369,  371  ; 

pn'fer  to  own  the  fee  of,  rather  iliau  to  pay  rent  for 

I  land,  VII.,  465.  ' 

1  Farmington,  John.     (See  Farington.) 

I  Farmington  (Connecticut),  gener.al  liurgoyne's  cannon  taken 
to.  Vllt.,  784. 

Farms,  terms  on  which  they  were  leased  in  New  Netherland. 
I  I.,  369,  371 ;  low  value  of,  in  New  York,  VIII.    176. 

Fanpiarson,  lieutenant  John,  killed,  X.,  728. 
Faripihar,  Hugh,  IV.,  934. 
iFarrell    (Ferrall),   captain,    brother-indaw   of    sir   William 
Johnson,   attends   an   Indian   conference,   VI.,   964; 
killed  at  Lake  George,  1005,  VII.,  50. 
Parremont,  lieutenant  de,  wounded,  X.,  432. 
Farret,  James.     (See  Fonesl.) 

Farrington, ,  lieutenant  of  militia,  of  Flushing,  IV.,  809. 

Farrington,   colonel  Anthony,  marries  Miss  t'olden,  VIII., 

221.     (See  i.Vi;i>iir(o>i.) 
Farthiui's.     (See  Currency.) 
Farwell,  Josiah,  VII.,  902. 
j  Fasting  an.l  prayer,  order  for  a  g.-neral  day  of,  II.,  78;  and 
humiliation,   i>roclamation   issuc.d  for  a  day  of,  IV. 
415,  6:!7;    ■ommaniied  to  be  observed  in  all  the  colo- 
ni..s  jirejiaratory  to  the  Canada  expedition,  V.,  260. 
Fathers  of  I'icpus,  who,  IX.,  477. 

Fauconberg,  (Thomas  Belay.se,  2d)  viscount.  memlH.r  of  the 

council  of  trad.s  HL,  xiv,   229  230,  357,   572,  710; 

memU'r  of  the  privy  council,  605,  7,10. 

j  Fauconier,  Peter,  provides  clothing  for  the  soldiers  at   New 

I  York,   IV.,  925,   926;    a  Freucbunui  and  bankiujit, 

1034;  audits  lady  It.'llonunit's  accounts,  lOSO  ;  one  of 

I  the  cuumissiouers  for  executing  the  ollice  of  colleet.ir 

j  and    receiver-g,.neral    of     New    York,    1097,     1143; 

I  witness  to  an  instrument,   1138;  imval  officer,  1144; 

'  .letains  the  books  an.l  papers  relating  to  the  customs, 

v.,  'JS  ;  elu.les  all  acounlability,  37;  a  large  tract  of 

I  lan.l  granted  to,    110;    .-omplaints  against,   III,  112  ; 

not  to  be  allowed  any  salary  whilst  acting  as  collector 

,  of  New  York,  264;    a  patentee  in  all   the  valnablo 

1  grants  of  land,  406  ;    pays  the  public  n.onpy   on  the 


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218 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


IFa,— 


Fauconier,  Poler  —  continued. 

muTC  %vurraiits  of  tlio  governor,  407 ;  takes  two 
salaries,  408 ;  receiver-general  under  lord  Cornbury, 
governor  Hunter  will  not  Touch  for  the  correctness  of 
his  accounts,  4"(i ;  co-proprietor  of  land  in  Dutchess 
county,  VI.,  29. 

Fauconmt, ,  IX.,  287. 

Fauquier  (I'luiere),  Francis,  lieutenant-governor  of  Virginia, 
VII.,  "ill,  777,  VIII.,  32;  notice  of,  VII.,  511;  a 
message  delivered  to  tlio  six  nations  from,  .'514. 

Favre, ,  IX.,  160. 

Fay,  lieuteuant,  wounded,  X.,  108.5. 

Fay,  Mr.,  agent  of  the  people  of  Bennington,  VIII.,  311. 

Fayal  (FiaU,  cod  fish  exported  from  Boston  to,  IV.,  790. 

Feac,  Elizabeth,  II.,  144. 

Feiic,  RolHM't,  II.,  144. 

Feach,  Mr.,  a  ]>ri.sonor  in  Windsor  castle,  I.,  579. 

Fealty  and  Homage,  how  renewed  by  patroons,  I.,  402. 

Feber,  Ahruhani,  V.,  53. 

Feber,  Isaac,  V.,  WS. 

Feberin,  Thatiirina,  V.,  53. 

Feecx,  Tolii.is,  1.,  552. 

Fees,  eatabli.shed  by  a  committee  of  the  assembly,  IH.,  411  ; 
ex-icted  by  governor  Dong.'in,  495  ;  for  denization, 
IV,,  521 ;  for  clearances  and  j)robateH  of  wills  in  New 
York  received  by  the  earl  of  Bellomont,  522;  for 
affixing  the  seal  of  the  province  of  New  York,  687  ; 
when  lawful,  V.,  48,  156 ;  the  assembly  of  New  York 
passes  a  bill  regulating,  82  ;  an  ordinance  to  be  drawn 
up  for  establishing,    170;    difficulties  respecting  the  | 


Kendall,  ,Iosln«,  governor  of  Maryland,  requested  to  send 
back  deserters,  II.,  64;  m*'moir  of,  67;  claims  the 
country  lying  on  the  IK'biware,  ibid  ;  instructed  to 
sumnum  the  Dutch  there,  70;  vice-director  Alriclis 
protests  against,  73,  75  ;  writes  to  the  director  of  New 
Netherland,  87;  Messrs.  Heermans  aiul  Waldron 
request  secretary  Calvert  to  send  notice  of  their 
arrival  to,  92  ;  grants  an  audience  to  Messers  Heer- 
mans  and  Waldron,  94;  the  Dutch  send  delegates  to, 
112;  raises  a  faction  in  Maryli-nd  against  Lord  Ealti- 
niiiri ,  1 IH  ;  .sends  deputies  to  the  IV'laware,  III.,  344. 

Fenelon,  archbishop,  erroneously  .said  to  have  l>een  an 
Indian  niissii)nary,  IX.,  112. 

Fenelon,  reverend  Francois  do  Salignac  de,  accompanies 
count  de  Krontenac  to  lake  Dnlario,  IX.,  101 ;  biogra- 
phical notice  of,  112. 

Fenelon,  township  of,  IX.,  112. 

Fenn,  Mr.,  a  magistrate  of  Milford,  Connecticut,  II  ,  3ji'i. 

Fenner,  Mr.,  III.,  159. 

Fenny  (Keny),  John,  a  catholic  in  New  York,  IV.,  160;  u 
popisli  tailor,  310,  388. 

Ferdinand,  prince,  victorious  over  tlw  French,  VII.,  40.". 

Fergotsky,  Peter,  II.,  182. 

I'ergu.son,  .sir  Adam,  baronet,  member  of  the  board  of  triul.', 
III.,  xix. 

Ferguson,  Mr.,  active  in  the  revolution  of  16s8,  III.,  6118; 
Kobert  Livingston  transmits  his  letters  to  the  secretary 
of  state  threugh,  709. 

Fernando,  a  Spanish  negro,  sold  in  New  Netherland,  II.,  31. 

Fernando  Noronclio,  I.,  100,  102,  105,  110,  115. 


establishment  of  a   bill   of,  177;  failure  of  tho   bill  i  Ferrara,  Juan  (iallardo.     (See  GuHaxfe.) 

establishing,   184;    some   particulars   resptcting   the    Ferrers,  (Kolx^rt  Shirley,  1st]   lord,  member  of  tho  priv 


table  of,  in  1693,  216  ;  a  committe.'  of  the  council 
report  on,  238  ;  the  l.nard  of  trade  call  for  the  table 
of,  283;  declari'd  to  1"'  contrary  to  law,  when  estab- 
lished without  consent  of  the  assembly,  296,  298, 
359 ;  the  resolution  of  the  assembly  on,  censured, 
333  ,  an  act  pa.s.sed  in  Now  Jersey  regulating,  461  ;  in 
New  York,  established  by  ordinance,  947  ;  the  secre- 
tary of  state  calls  for  a  return  of,  oxacted  in  the 
coloni.'S,  VII.,  8S9;  in  Ni'w  York,  report  lui,  921, 
923,  924,  926;  payable  on  grants  of  laiui  in  the 
colonies,  VIII.,  412. 

Feith,  Ileur.,  I.,  30. 

Felissant  de  la  Kocque,  siege  of,  II.,  34S. 

Felk,  Cornclis,  X.,  883. 

Fell,  .Simon,  111.,  7."). 

Fellepe, ,  ML,  132. 

Fellingsbro,  reverend  .Mr.  Aerelius  jiastor  of,  VII.,  168. 

Felo  d..' .se,  a  case  of,   IV.,  42:1. 

Felons,  no  oppositittn  to  be  allowed  t<j  their  im[K)rtation  into 


the  coloni-s,  Vi.,  791. 
Felt,  revreiel  .lames  1!.,  his  opinion  of  sir  (ieorge  Downing,     i,-,.„v  (ll,irl.-m),  strangers  not  to  1 
ll.,41is. 


oun.il,  IV.,  628,  1127. 

Ferret,  eai'tain,  (■aptures  an  English  vessel,  X.,  169. 

Ferrier,  reverend  Jean,  S.  J.,  confessor  to  Louis  XIV.,  M. 
de  Front'Miac  wishes  to  inlhience,  IX  ,  93. 

Ferrol,  an  expedition  sent  agiiinst,  X.,  31. 

Ferry,  the  (Hrooklyn),  no  taverns  except  at  Flushing  and 
at,  1.,  -125  ;  the  galiol  Nieuwer  Am.sb'l  lies  at,  II., 
114;  c;iptain  Scott  id,  394,397;  the  Dutch  commis- 
sioners to  captain  Scolt  set  out  from,  399,  and  n  turn 
to,  401  ;  the  Knglish  Whave  violently  towards  tli.' 
inhabitants  of,  402,  40;i ;  riotous  conduct  of  cajitiiiii 
Scott  ami  his  men  at,  404  ;  troops  from  New  Kng- 
hmd  ami  the  east  end  of  Long  islam)  statiomd  at, 
445  ;  mentioned,  463,  507  ;  certilieate  as  to  tlie  violi  nt 
ciuuliict  <if  captain  John  Scott  at,  482,  483  ;  coloni'l 
Cartwrigbt's  company  stationed  at,  502;  two  Kngli-li 
companies  at,  503  ;  conniiissu'ners  appointed  lo  n - 
gulatt',  669,  670  ;  troops  I'or  Albany  ordered  toemltai  k 
lit,  IV.,  14;  ails  pa.sHi'd  relating  to,  V.,  782,  8-17. 
(.<ee  Hrnoktlin.) 

illowed  to  cross  at,  uilli- 


oiit  a  pass,  II.,  603. 
Felton,     William,    li.'Ulenant    in    Shirley's    regiment,     X.,    F.M'ry  (NVw  York),  once  kept  by  Willianr  Morris,  V.,  335. 

*8«..  FertC',  captain  de  la,  IX.,  235. 

Fsnoes,  an  act  passed  to  regulal.',  V.,  390.  '  Forvau,  .Mr.,  I.,  25. 


'\J 


— Fisj 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


219 


Festival  of  tlie  dead,  rrlebrated  bv  the  Indianfi  at  Misail!    I  f    _     j     .■        . 

nmkiimc,  IX.    17ti  I  ^'"'""°'''  ""'■""'^  '"  *">  ""*  "»  the  publin  lands  in  New 


Festu,  thd  KiiKli»h  claim  to  liold  caiio  Corse  from  the  king 

of,  II.,  322. 
i'eudal  piivili'ij.'s  of  imtroons,  II.,  554,  55tj. 
IVuillaile,  count  do  la,  s.^nt  a!5ainst  the  Turks,  IX.,  32. 
Feuquittre.s    [Isaac     di!    Pusj    marquis    de,    vicorov    of   the 

islandii  and  mainland  of  America,  IX.,  78:1,784. 
Veiirt,  Bart.,  a  raercliaiil  at  New  Yorlc,  V.,  332. 
Fever,  int.Tmittent.     (Sen  Diitaus.) 
Fever,  spotted.     (See  Dinmsei.) 
I'Vvdeaii  (!•■  Prou,  M.,  niini.ster  of  justice,  X.,  v. 
Feytania,  .(tieiib,  II.,  lll.i, 

Fiedmont  (I'ieilinonI),  eaiit.iiii  /acan   de,    X.,   8!)1,   ,892  ;  ot 
the  colonial  artillery,  fl2S,  936  ;  at  the  siege  of  Quebec, 
994,  997;   votes  aijiiinst  surrendering  Quebec,   1008. 
Field,  colonel,  killed,  VIII.,  517. 
Field,  Zachariah,  VI.,  31)3. 
Fielding,  cajitain,  IV.,  G64. 
FierC',  Andreas,  V.,  53. 
)'ier<5,  Anna  Maria,  V.,  53. 
Fiere,  Daniel,  V.,  53. 
Fii-re,  Jcdiannes,  V.,  53. 

Fif.'shire  (Scotland),  sir  Peter  llalketi  a  native  of,  VI  ,  915. 
Fis'a,  a  Spanish  slav,  sold  in  New  Netherland,  II.,  31. 
Fi^'iiiMvs,  cai.tain  de,  niarri.s  in  Caiiailu,  X,,  -117. 
Filijizon.     (See  rhillijiif.j 
Fiikin,  Henry,  .searcher   oi  customs,    III,   305,   3O0,   314; 

collector  of  the  excise  on  Long  island,  402;  justice 

in  King's  county,  IV.,  28. 
Filtri',  lieutenant  de  la,  wounded,  X.,  430. 
Finch,  sir  Il.nenge,  knight  and  baronet,  nienioir  of,  II.,  534; 

ccf.rrcd  to  as  lord  kcci„.,-,  HI.,  229  ;  mentioned,  2(ly' 
Finch,  sir  Jelin,  kinght,  member  of  the  council  fur  foreign 

l)l!tiitations,  III.,  xiii,  191,  192, 
Finch  (Finsh),  John,  IV.,  9.17,  UKiS. 
Fine,  James,  IV.,  102. 

Fhiland,  eniiji-anls  .sent  lo  the  Delaware  river  from,  1!.,  242. 
Finiie,  .lonathan,  ciuartermnster  of  the  Queen's  county    .oop 

of  hor.se,  IV.,  809. 
Finns,  the,  on  the  South  river  allowed  religions  freedom,  I., 

<i08  ;    desert  the  Delaware  and  go   to   Maryland,  II., 

89;    on  the   Delawari!  in    ]t;tl3,  wealth   of  the,  210  ;  1 

particularly  titled  for  the   Dolawaie,  211;  a  number 

of,  about  to  .sail  to  the  Delaware,  212;   privileges  of, 

continued,  (i05  ;  on   the  west  side  of  Delaware  river 

III.,  113,  182;  insurrection  of  the,  180. 
Fiiisbury,  reverend   Ka.st  Ajilliorp  prebendary  of,  VII.,  37,'i. 
Fire  engines,  the  i-ity  of  New  York  empowered  to  purchase 

two,  v.,  909  ;  in  New  York.  VI.,  180'. 
Fin  island,  tlie  jirince  M:.urice  wiccked  oil'.  III.,  344. 
Fire  rafts  constr\icted  along  the  river  St.  Lawrence,  X,  41, 

95,   159;    fail    in    their  objucl   beloiio  Quebec,   1017 

1019. 
Fires,  an  act  [KLSsed    lor  tlu'  belter  extinction  of,  VI.,  119; 


Netherland,  I.,  401 ;  duty  in  Holland  on,  573. 
Fiscal  of  New  Netherland,  salary  of  the,  I.,  155;  dnties  of 
the,   1(51,  494,   504;    Corneliu-S  Van   Tienboven  ap- 
pointed, 499 ;    resolution    dismissing  Hendrick   Van 
Dyek  from  the  otfice  of,  510;  captain  William  Knyff 
appointed,   II.,   0(i8 ;    .suits   instituteil    bv,    (183,   W, 
687,  689,  t;ni,  693,  698,  703,  719,  720,  721,  722,  724. 
(S.'c  Kuyf;  Lnmpa  :  de  Sille ;   Fan  Dijck ,    Fan  dtr 
linykins ;    (an  Tienhovn.) 
Fi.scher,  Andreas,  V.,  52. 
Fischer,  Johannes,  V.,  52. 
FLscherin,  Maria  Barbara,  V.,  52. 

Fish,  of  New  Netherland,  I.,  180,  278;  allowed  to  be  ex- 
po teii  10  llnizil,216;  exported  from  New  England 
til  Spain  and  Portugal,  37(i ;  salt  or  dry,  trom  New 
Neloerland  frcs>  of  duty  in  Holland,  035;  abundant 
in  New  Netherland,  769,  III,,  38;  various  sorts  of, 
exported  from  New  England,  IV.,  790;  in  the  river 
St.  John,  IX.,  547;  white,  at  Detroit  and  iMichili- 
makinao,  888.  (See  Codfith.) 
Fisher,  John,  VII.,  29, 
Fisher,  John,  sect\'tarv  to  lord  George  Qermaine,  notice  of, 

VIH.,  739. 
Fisher,  William,  member  nf  the  council  for  trade,  III.,  81. 
Fisher,  William,  of  K-opus,  ordered  to  be  tried.   III.,  149; 

killed  Hendrk-k  Cornelis.sen,  150. 
Fisheries,  how  to  be  encouraged,  I.,  155,433;  encourage- 
ment demanded  for  the,  260,  268;  permission  for 
carrying  on,  401,  404,  623,  633;  an  exclusive  right 
of  patremis  within  their  colonies,  402 ;  patroons 
granted  the  riglit  to  irect,  II.,  556;  near  New  York, 
HI.,  183;  a  company  established  in  New  Y'ork  for 
settling,  234;  abotit  to  be  set  upon  Long  island,  237; 
j.roject  for  the  establisment  ot,  in  New  York  abau- 
doni'd,  3'>5  ;  at  Newfoundland,  573;  Fri'nch  of  .\cadia 
dLsturb  the  English,  IV.,  426,  475,  521,  .546;  the 
I'rench  claim  the  exclusive  right  to  the  Ueep  sea, 
470;  the  English  right  to  the,  ought  to  !«■  maintained, 
477;  origin  of  the  French  disturbance  of  the  English, 
478;  the  staple  of  Massachusetts,  790;  ib'serve  Ihe 
greate.st  encouragement,  855  ;  of  Nova  S<  (itia  most 
valuable,  V.,  593;  engrossed  by  the  French,  594; 
of  cape  Brelon,  an  annoyance  to  the  F;nglish,  VI. 
229  ;  (luerics  submitted  to  the  lords  of  tradi'  on  the 
subject  of  the,  in  the  northern  colonies,  VII.,  521  ; 
to  be  encouraged  in  Canada,  IX.,  87;  necessity  of 
encouraging  the,  in  the  French  colonies,  444  ;  estab- 
lished at  .Mount  Lewis,  715;  numlxT  of  men  em- 
ployed by  France  in  the,  757  ;  the  ]iasi|(ies,  Bretons 
and  Normands  engaged  in  the,  781 ;  lor  puriioise  and 
.seal,  in  the  St.  Lawrence,  794  ;  number  of,  in  Canada 
in  1721,  907,  908;  in  danger  of  being  monopolized 
by  the  English,  X.,  4;  of  the  greatest  inter.'st  to  New 
Englanil,  5. 


':' 


in   the  city  of  New   York,  extensive,   1»5,  186,  196,  I  Fisher's  island,  1,  544,  545;  the  French  commit  mischief 
137-  on,  III.,  752;  mentioned,  v.,  59S». 


;« 


^ 


;iJ;i 


1-4 


\ 


m 


220 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Fis 


FishiiiR  placos  of  the  Ave  nations,  IV.,  654,  655,    657,  U58. 

Flshkill,  a  branch  of  lh.>  liclawarc,  VI.,  124,  647. 

Flshottt)  (NVwfoundlaml),  Fruuoh  vi'a.«c!.-)  capttiri'd  ut,  X., 
59. 

Fiske,  revpiind  Jolin,  II.,  415. 

Fitch,  colont'l,  at  the  trrntv  of  fort  Stnnwix,  VIII.,  122. 

Fitch,  major  Eloazer,  VI.,  1000,  1002,  10t)7,  1011. 

Fitcli,  captain  Jamo!^,  u  delegate  from  Conuectiiiit  to  captain 
Leisler,  III.,  590  ;  mentioned,  595,  001,  616,  017,  641, 
671;  commendn  the  proeeeding.<  of  Iieialer,  598; 
sent  to  Albany,  707. 

Fitcli,  Jos.,  IV.,  193,  195,  196. 

Fitch,  Tliomai",  governor  of  Connecticnt,  hi.^  attention 
called  to  illegal  trade  carried  on  the-e,  VII.,  272 ; 
letler  to  governor  Moore  of  New  Yoric  from,  810 ; 
biographical  notice  of,  820 

Fitch,  Tlioma.'),  master  of  tlio  sliip  Samnel,  V.,  712;  arrives 
in  New  York,  739  ;  rertilies  tliat  he  delivered  govi  rnor 
Burnet'a  despatches  to  the  poslma.iter  at  Deal,  740. 

Fit?h,     (See  Regimcnii,  provincinl.) 

Fitchen,  Enoch,  lieutenant  of  the  militia  of  i;a.st  Hampton, 
IV.,  808. 

Fitzdale,  John,  killed  at  the  battle  of  lake  Oeorge,  VI.,  1000. 

Fitz  Gerrald,  Edward.  .V,,  936,  1008. 

Fitzharding,  [Charles  Berkeley]  viscount,  member  of  the 
privy  council,  III.,  106. 

Fitzherbert,  Alleyiie,  cre;aed  liai-on  t^t.  Ibleus,  VII.,  703. 

Fitzherbert,  William,  lord  of  trade,  HI  ,  xviii,  VII.,  703,  772, 
828,  843,  845,  847,  870,  899,  920,  943,  944,  1005, 
VIII.,  19,  31,  64,  138,  155,  104,  195,  190,  203,  210, 
277.     (See  Biographical  noticen.) 

[Fitzroy,  ]  lord  Augustus,  accomjianics  governor  Cosby  to 
New  York,  V.,  937. 

Fitzwalter,  Benjamin  MiUimay,  1st  earl,  first  lord  of  trade, 
III,,  xvii,  VI.,  33,  35,  36,  41,  70,  83,  89. 

Five  pound  act,  objections  to  tlie,  VII.,  979  ;  its  repeal  de- 
manded, 980;  further  objections  to  the,  VIII.,  107. 

Flackson,  Livimis,  VI.,  01. 

Flag,  brought  from  Holland  for  the  burghers'  corps  of  New 
Amsterdam,  I.,  445;  of  the  patrooii  of  Ilens.selaer- 
wyck  hauled  down,  522;  English,  hoisted  in  Breiiek- 
len,  II.,  404;  reiiuired  for  the  forts  in  New  York,  IV., 
244;  sent  from  England,  256;  of  colonial  sliijis  to 
be  dilferi'iit  from  that  of  his  ni.ijesty's  ships  of  war, 
927;  for  privateers,  the  admiralty  has  no  objection 
to  the  propced,  V.,40;  description  of,  to  be  worn 
by  merchantmen  and  other  vessels  in  the  plantations, 
137 ;  instruction  respecting  the  colonial,  VI.,  201 ;  of 
truce,  sent  from  Albany  to  Canada,  452;  a  man-of- 
war  in  New  York  fires  iulo  n  pleasure  boat  carrying  a 
birdgee,  571 ;  sent  by  the  English  to  the  .><ohawks, 
IX.,  22S,  800;  taken  from  the  Kni,'lish,  deposited  in 
the  cliurch  at  Quelwe,  491  ;  hoistnl  by  the  Kremh  in 
one  of  till'  Seneca  villages,  899  ;  ri'jtort  eontradicliMl, 
'.'02;  of  the  English,  torn  at  .N'arautsouak,  942;  the 
Senecas  request  a  French,  lOUl ;  color  of  the  French, 
1094;   ukeo  at  Oswego,  how  disjMsed  of,  X.,  486. 


Flanders,  the  coast  of  New  Netherland  like  that  of,  I., 
179;  M.  de  Tracy's  son  served  in.  III.,  154;  the 
French  take  several  towns  in,  102;  the  French  send 
IiLiliaiis  to  mv  the  army  in,  IV,  208;  the  colonies 
cut  off  from  a  trade  with,  1O80  ;  cessation  of  hostili- 
ties in,  VI.,  45.3 ;  colonel  AlHireromby  st-rveg  in, 
VII.,  345;  sir  W.  Erskino  serves  in,  VIII.,  713; 
major-general  Braddeek  serves  in,  X.,  304;  France 
sends  large  bodies  of  troojis  to,  390 ;  the  maniiiis  de 
I'aulmy  commissary  general  in,  535  ;  M.  d'Kstr6ea 
.serves  in,  902. 

Flannaverres,  Andrew,  III.,  489. 

Flatbush,  settlement  commenced  at,  I.,  498,  552  ;  captain 
Scott  invites  director  Stuyvesant  to  a  conference  at, 
II.,  393;  two  inhabitants  of,  on  Leisler's  committee 
of  safety,  III.,  597;  William  Axtell,  a  resident  of, 
VIII.,  269;  governor  Tryoii  retires  to,  038,  6S0; 
chief  justice  Ilorsmanden  dies  at   753.     (See  Mideout.) 

Flatland,  I.,  412;  state  of  the,  in  H')47,  II.,  365  ;  remon- 
strance against  captain  Scott  and  his  followers  from 
the  farmers  of,  403 ;  referred  to,  420 ;  in  danger  of 
being  ruined,  487. 

Flatnose,  an  Iroquois,  waits  on  governor  Clinton,  A'l.,  390. 

Flax,  samples  of,  .sent  from  New  Netherland  to  Holland,  1., 
37;  duty  in  Holland  on,  572;  easily  raised  on  the 
Delaware,  II.,  211  ;  cost  of  raising,  in  New  York,  IV., 
30;  New  York  much  better  adapted  than  Mas.saelm- 
setts  for  producing,  315;  rai.sed  cheaper  in  Ireland 
than  in  America,  439 ;  may  be  raised  in  Nova  Scotia, 
v.,  593  ;  in  New  Hampshire,  595  ;  not  a  farm  in  tlu' 
province  of  New  York  but  can  raise,  VI.,  19. 

Fleet,  Thomas,  II.,  084. 

Flelius,  hydia,  X.,  882. 

Fleming,  Edward,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New 
York,  VIII.,  001  ;  lieutenant-colonel  of  a  battalion  of 
imlependent  foot,  ibid. 

+'leming,  Edward,  captain  oi  the  Corsicans,  VIII.,  002. 

Fleming  (Flemen),  Uicbanl,   found  guilty  of  mutiny,  IV., 
781  ;   nientioni'd,  O.'iS,  1008. 
i  Flosted,  Richard,  IV.,  1008. 

Fletcher,  Benjamin,  go\ernor  of  New  York,  instructions  to, 
III.,  818;  commission  of,  827;  governor  of  renn.-.yl- 
vania,  835,  850;  arrives  in  New  York,  846,  IV.,  443; 
ri'ports  the  state  of  affairs  in  his  government,  III  , 
847  ;  suspend?  Messrs.  Dudley  and  I'iuhorne  from  the 
council,  and  appoints  Jami'S  (Irahain  recorder  of  N.w 
York,  848  ;  ei'rtifi.'s  obji'ctions  made  to  the  govern- 
ment of  Connecticut,  849;  transmits  news  from 
Canada,  854  ;  prisoners  exaniined  K'fore,  855  ;  coin- 
mander-in. chief  of  the  militia  of  New  Jersey,  80O; 
his  instnwtions  as  governor  of  rennsylvania,  801; 
letters  of,  to  .Mr.  lihitliwayt,  IV.,  2,  13,  31,  37,  54, 
157,  105,  204,  243;  to  Mr.  Dudley  from,  2;  to  sir 
William  I'hips  friun,  3,  00;  Abraham  (ioverneur's 
opinion  of,  4;  b-tters  of  sir  William  Phijis  to,  5, 
07;  of  major  Ingoldesliy  to,  0,  80,  114;  goes  to 
Albany,  7,  245  ;  letter  of  William,  HI.  to,  12;  jcjiirnal 
if  his  expedition  to  Schenectady,  14  ;   major  Schuy 


V  t 


— Fle] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


231 


Kletcher,  Henjnmin  —  rnntimitd. 

Icr's  ri'port  to,  19  ;  liii  sptpih  to  tlio  (Ivc  notions,  2fl; 
served  against  tlin  Kn  ncli,  21 ;  untwiT  of  tlir  fivo 
nations  to,  22;  nanii'  t;ivon  by  thii  Indiana  to,  22,  'S"^, 
39;  salary  of,  2.') ;  conmiandiT  of  tlio  forci>s  of  C'on- 
uccticiit,  29,  VII.,  8111  ;  his  instructions  to  colom  I 
Lodwii'k,  IV.,  ;)2;  letter  of  William  Pcnn  to,  ;i,i; 
fornior  princijili's  of,  lit ;  sunds  extracts  of  .Mr.  IVim's 
letters  to  Knglund,  35  ;  letter  of  Thonin.t  Lloyd  to, 
ibid ;  letters  ot',  to  tho  secretary  of  state,  311,  52,  149, 
232  ;  bis  conferences  between  the  Indians,  3S,  2  IS  ; 
otTers  rewards  for  the  heads  of  the  enemy,  46  ;  letters 
of  Peter  Schuyler  to,  47,  03,  «5,  75,  90,  151  ;  his  let- 
ter to  tho  sachems  of  the  five  nations,  51 ;  memorial 
presentcMl  to  the  board  of  tradi'  on  behalf  of,  53  ;  op- 
po.ses  the  election  of  Leisler's  adherents  to  the  assem- 
bly, 54;  letters  of,  to  tlo^  lords  of  trade,  55,  08,  72, 
74,  M,  113,  118,  1511,  ]5M,  10(1,  173,  198,234,  273, 
277,  293 ;  goini;  to  t'onnectient,  57  ;  of  C'hidley  lirook 
to,  58;  sends  Dirck  Wes.sels  on  a  mission  to  (Inon- 
daga,  .'^■9  ;  his  receiition  in  Connecticut,  09;  transmits 
an  account  thereof  to  Kngland,  71;  letter  of,  to  Mr. 
Southwell,  ibid  ;  the  New  York  a.sseml>ly  vote  a  jire- 
sent  to,  73,  182,  Oil;  the  governor  of  Canada  will 
have  nothing  to  do  with,  70 ;  sends  major  Schuyler 
to  the  five  nations,  81 ;  requests  that  Leisler's  par- 
tisans in  prison  may  be  pardoned  or  exi'cuted,  S3; 
letter  of  Robert  Livingston  to,  97;  of  the  coumil  of 
Connecticut  to,  10(»,  154,  187,  18S,  189,  191,  102; 
minute  of  the  lords  of  trade  on  a  letter  from,  101  ; 
Connecticut  complains  of,  102;  eoinmandir-in-chiet 
of  the  forces  of  New  Y<irk,  I'enn.sylvania  and  New 
Castle,  105  ;  letters  of  the  rpieen  to,  100,  111  ;  onler 
in  council  on  a  letter  from,  respi'Cting  reijiforeements 
for  till'  province  of  New  York,  107  ;  his  eonimi>.-ion 
:.s  governor  of  I'.'nnsylvania  revoked,  110;  notilied 
of  tho  quotas  to  be  furnished  by  the  several  colonies, 
111;  letter  of,  to  the  lords  of  the  admiralty,  112; 
examines  two  persons  from  Canada,  116;  certifies  the 
truth  of  certain  statements  made  by  Abraham  do 
I'eyster  and  Robert  Livingston,  117;  the  Unomlagas 
demand  assistance  from,  12it ;  letter  of  reverend  Mr. 
Iieltius  to,  125;  threatens  to  shoot  any  man  that 
would  vote  lor  I'eter  di\  la  Nov,  127;  complaints 
against,  127,  129,  143,  205,  212,  213,  215,  210,  217, 
433,437;  accused  of  taking  an  active  jiart  in  elec- 
tions, 128,  197;  reason  why  he  dissolved  the  assem- 
bly, 12S,  129;  refuses  to  pay  Robert  Livingston  his 
claim,  133;  his  cerlilicate  in  favor  of  Robert  Living- 
ston referred  to,  134  ;  ordered  to  accept  the  coiilribu- 
tions  of  Virginia  and  Maryland,  142 ;  letters  to  gov- 
ernor Trent  from,  152,  180,  1S7,  188,  190,  192;  letter 
to  governor  Clark  from,  155  ;  of  governor  Clark  to, 
156 ;  sends  Roman  catholics  to  Kngland  from  New 
York,  159;  transmits  an  answer  to  charges  against 
him,  174;  his  jiroceedings  at  Albany,  175;  commis- 
sions a  board  for  the  management  of  Indian  atlairs, 
177,363;  answer  to  charges  against,  178,443;  letter 


to  the  j.rivy  council  from,  ISO;  flilbert  Heathcoto 
agent  of,  182;  letters  from  governor  Hamilton  to,  199, 
200;  petition  of  Robert  Livingston  to,  201  ;  I'eter  Oe. 
laiioy's  account  of  the  conduit  and  adininistralion  of, 
221 ;  instance  of  his  vanity,  222,  534  :  his  expedients  to 
obtain  presents,  223;  alVects  great  piety,  224;  letters 
of  tho  lords  of  trade  to,  225,  255  ;  reports  the  expense 
that  Ni'W  York  has  been  at  to  defend  tho  frontiers, 
227;  asks  for  Dutch  fusees  for  the  Indians,  230,  233  ; 
journal  of  his  visit  to  Albany,  235  ;  Mr.  I',  hu's  obser- 
vat.ons  on  tho  proceedings  of,  246;  letters  of,  to 
Messrs.  Ilrook  and  NicoU,  ibid,  249,  251;  winters  in 
Albany,  247;  alludes  to  the  death  of  his  wife,  251; 
the  ]irovince  considerably  in  debt  on  the  arrival  of, 
253;  conimissions  and  protects  jiirales,  250,  300,  3o7, 
330,  384,  388;  reconinnnded  to  keep  up  the  four 
companies  on  the  frontiers,  200  ;  his  commission  to 
Iwcome  void  on  the  publication  of  that  of  the  earl  of 
Bellomont,  272;  his  answer  to  the  charge  of  protect- 
ing pirates,  274 ;  a  native  of  Kngland,  294 ,  letter  of 
Messrs.  Schuyler,  IX'lliM  and  Wesscls  to,  ibid  ;  con- 
stant cabals  against  the  earl  of  liellomont  held  at  tho 
lodgings  of,  303;  sails  for  Kngland,  304  ;  procures  an 
address  approving  of  his  administration,  300;  pirates 
make  a  present  to  himself,  his  wife  and  daughter, 
307  ;  his  commissions  to  iiirates  di.seoveied,  310  ;  ship 
Jacob  iireseiueil  bv  piiates  to,  ibid,  380,  444  ;  jiroefs 
o''  the  malailministiation  of,  315  ;  delrauded  tho 
otlicers  and  snldieis,  317,  325  ;  a.s.sented  to  acts  of  tho 
legislrture  lor  money,  32U,  322;  why  he  recalled  Mr. 
Pinhorne  to  the  council  and  made  him  a  judge,  321  ; 
accused  of  packing  the  assembly,  323 ;  foments  dis- 
cord between  the  Knglisli,  Dutch  and  French  churches 
in  New  York,  325 ;  the  earl  of  Bellomont  calls  on  the 
liritish  government  to  censure  the  ailniinistration  of, 
327;  extravagant  grants  of  the  Mohawks'  lands  by, 
330,  310  (see  Eztruva^anl  grantt) ;  called  on  to  jus- 
tify his  couiplaint  against  Robert  Livingston,  331  ; 
continued  coni|)laiiits  of,  333;  grants  aw.ay  everv  foot 
of  land  in  New  York,  334,  and  a  jiart  of  the  king's 
garden,  335;  orders  a  census  of  the  province  of  N.w 
Y'ork,  337  ;  neglects  to  write  to  the  governor  of  Canada 
about  the  peace,  338 ;  in  league  with  j.irates,  355 ; 
length  of  time  in  the  imblic  service,  302,  445;  grants 
a  tract  of  land  above  Albany  to  Mr.  Raiislaer,  305  ; 
puts  the  names  of  negroes  on  his  muster  rolls,  377; 
rates  paid  by  pirates  for  protections,  to,  387 ;  in- 
structed to  grant  lands  under  moderate  quit  rents, 
392;  attempts  to  lease  Nutteii  island,  393;  took 
money  for  grants  of  land,  397;  the  membuis  ot  the 
council  his  sycophants,  399;  David  Jamison  in  the 
conndi'neo  of,  400  ;  refused  to  obey  the  act  revers- 
ing the  attainder  of  Messrs.  Leisler  and  Milborm-,  401 ; 
a  bill  of  indemnity  to  extend  no  further  back  than 
from  the  arrival  of,  410;  st;ite  of  the  •■eveniie  under, 
417;  review  of  his  accounts,  421 ;  esi  heats  property 
of  a  suicide,  423 ;  bis  neglect  of  tie-  fmnlicrs  exposed, 
425 ;   printed   aocuuut  of  his  cxjiluivf ,  a  lomauce, 


t' 


iW' 


_>!-"• 


222 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Fr.R  — 


Fletcher,  Benjamin  —  cotiM'tiurrf. 

420;  recfivos  a  iiU'siMit  for  incorporating  the  Piitcli 
chnrcli  at  New  York,  427  ;  recommends  Pavid  Jami- 
son to  llie  I'arl  of  liellomont,  420;  tlie  state  of  tlie 
frontiers  in  the  time  of,  iliid,  41)0  ;  sends  notice  of 
the  peace  to  Canada,  4H4 ;  kisses  the  king's  Jiand, 
4^8;  liis  patrimony  in  Ireland  in  aslieH,  44.') ;  reijnired 
to  give  bonds  on  quitting  New  Y.irk,  4.')1 ;  gran'eil  a 
hearing  before  the  lords  of  trade,  AM;  proofs  of  llii' 
charges  against,  4.'>G  ;  advanced  liv  the  same  power 
that  jierseciited  tlie  earl  of  Itellomont  in  Ireland,  4.iS  ; 
j)roeeedings  of  tin'  lords  of  trade  ii.  the  ease  of,  4l'pti, 
474;  they  re)iort  on  the  charges  against,  47'.i,  54:"); 
his  motive  for  parting  with  tlie  kiiig'>  farm,  4!t(l ;  Vf- 
ported  to  be  aeipiitted  by  the  lords  of  trade,  ibid; 
David  Jamison  elwk  of  the  council  under,  507 ; 
writes  to  his  friends  in  New  York,  508  ;  an  elTorl 
made  to  prevent  William  Nieoll  being  ^-ent  agent  to 
England  by,  50!);  an  act  jiassed  vacating  the  extrava- 
gant grants  of,  510,  528;  earl  of  liellomont  reverses 
a  judgment  pronounun^  by,  511,  550,  034,  635;  men 
captured  who  sailed  with  the  pirati'S  commis.sioni'd 
by,  513;  most  impudently  ai\d  corruptly  made  ex- 
travagant grant.s  of  land,  511  ;  list  of  his  extravagant 
grants,  514,  535,  \".,  051;  has  no  idi'a  of  anything 
on  I'artli  greater  than  hiinself,  lY.,  515  ;  gi'anterl  h'l- 
teis  <>f  ilenization,  521  ;  many  ol  his  aeeonnts  stolen, 
522;  iiublishi'S  a  book  jnstilying  the  execution  of 
Leisler  and  Milborn,  523;  ,-olieited  aildresses  from 
the  New  York  assembly,  52() ;  gave  birth  to  Trinity 
cliurch,  New  York,  527;  consetpience  of  his  extrava- 
gant grants,  52!t ;  earl  of  liellomont  exposi's  the  eor- 
rniition  of,  537,  53S  ;  tln^  lonls  of  trade  are  giad  to 
learn  the  vacating  of  his  extravagant  grants,  549  ; 
gives  the  reverend  .Mr.  DelliuH  two  extravagant  grants 
of  land,  281 ;  lands  grafted  by,  to  be  di.itribnted 
anuing  the  n)ilitaiy,  588 ;  reports  the  revolt  of  tin' 
towns  of  Hye  and  lledford,  Ii25  ;  liis  debt  to  the  i  rown, 
liow  to  be  ajpplied,  032;  earl  of  liellomont  eru'd  in 
reversing  a  judgnent  pi'oiH)Uueed  by,  035,  708  ;  the 
way  to  (Mioudaga  considered  impaKsable  in  the  tinn* 
of,  047;  till!  earl  of  liellomont's  plan  pri'ferable  to 
selling  all  the  lands  in  New  York  to,  073;  liis  ex- 
tri'vagant  grants  ought  b)  be  vncab'd,  074,  780,  78' 
785;  the  earl  of  liellomont  is  led  into  a  mistake  i. 
granting  letters  of  denization,  by  following  the  ex- 
ampli'  of,  080;  rumors  that  he  is  to  1m!  i'eiij)pointed 
governor  of  New  York,  713  ;  accounts  of  t'le  revenui' 
during  his  administration  si'ut  to  Kngla'id,  721  ; 
claims  for  victualling  soldiers  in  the  time  ,if,  723, 
1097,1008;  conn.'cte.l  witli  captain  Kidd,  7(iO,  m5  ; 
accused  ot  treachery  and  corrniilion,  770;  Mr.  .\-\\- 
tield  lines  to  Kngland  with,  77'< ;  damaue  done  to  .\ew 
York  by,  7'll  ;  earl  of  llell.imont  ilenies  tlial  certain 
moneys  wi're  ap|>lied  to  tin'  repairs  of  the  fnrt  at  New 
York  by,  7011;  amonnt  reidved  by  lilm  during  his 
adminlKtration,  815,  H20  ;  lie'  bishop  of  London  a 
fnnnd  of,  817;  reasons  in  suppoit  of  vft.5ftiing  his  ex- 


travagant grants,  822;  a  public  debtor,  620,  829  ;  hia 
characti'r,  82ti ;  ])roofs  of  his  indebtedness  called  for, 
844  ;  Daniel  Ilonaii  one  of  his  instrnnieuts,  025,  020  ; 
the  militia  not  mustered  since  the  time  of.  908  ;  forts 
at  New  Yin-k  not  repaired  since  the  time  of,  972;  public 
debt  ol  New  York  on  his  departure,  073;  liist  estab- 
lished a  regular  court  of  admiralty  in  New  Y'ork,  1000 ; 
lord  Cornbury  reipiired  to  report  on  the  extravagant 
grants  of,  1041 ;  pardons  n  person  under  sentence  of 
death  for  rebellion  and  inuriler,  1111 ;  gr.ants  a  farm  in 
New  York  to  a  eliureh,  1112,  V.,  320;  grants  a  charter 
toTriuityeliiirch,  Ni'w  York,  IV  ,  1114;  susjieniis  Kob- 
ert  Livingston  from  tlie  ollice  of  secretary  of  Indian  al- 
fairs,  1124, 1120,  1127;  the  lirstepiscoiial  church  in  New 
York  built  ill  the  time  ol,  1152;  objections  to  a  report  of 
till'  solicitor-general  on  the  ail  vacating  the  extrava- 
gant grants  of,  V.,  14;  re]iort  of  the  board  of  trade 
on  the  act  vacating  his  extravagant  giants,  21 ;  his 
extravagant  grants  annullid,  48,  052,915;  grants  a 
tract  of  land  to  captain  John  I'^vans,  283,  535;  an  act 
passed  for  settling  a  ministry  in  the  time  of,  321  ; 
wotild  not  have  anything  to  do  witli  suits  at  law  until 
they  came  before  hin>  by  writ  of  error,  409  ;  could 
not  obtain  any  assistance  from  other  colonies  during 
king  William's  war,  432;  duties  on  British  goods  in 
his  time,  512;  the  vacating  ot  bis  extravagant  grants 
cited asa  pi'ccedent.  VII.,  033  ;  called  the  (ircat  .Arrow, 
IX.,  578,  579  ;  I'Uileavors  to  get  father  Milet  iu  liis 
power,  005. 

Kletcher,  lieutenants,  keep  tap-hoiises  in  New  York,  IV  , 
701. 

Kleury,  cardinal,  (.Andri^  llerciil.' de,  |  notice  of,  IX.,  950; 
iiienioir  respecting  fort  Niagara  presented  to,  997; 
mention  of  ambassador  Walpole's  lettw  to,  lOOG. 

Fling.  Thonias,  IV.,  930,  1008. 

Klinn,  John,  VIL,  904. 

Flint,  Jochem,  II.,  801. 

Flint,  Koberl,  VIL,  171. 

Fluid,  lieutenant  de,  wound. 'd,  X.,  750. 

Florida,  a  possession  of  the  Spaniards,  I.,  40,  00;  situate 
soiitli  of  New  .N'etlierlaial,  00;  coaslinx  trade  I'n.in 
Newfonndland  to,  opened,  80,  87,  98,  il'i,  121,  403, 
II.,  555;  trade  to  the  connlries  lying  betHceii  the 
river  (Ironoco  and,  opened  to  tlie  Dutch,  L,  223; 
application  made  to  ,'n)  states  general  to  proti'ct  the 
trade  from  Terra  Nova  to,  201,  209;  those  of  Iteii- 
pelaerwyck  grant  , nmmissions  to  trade  to,  525  ;  the 
Swedish  ambassador  coni]>lains  of  the  expulsion  of 
till'  Swell's  from  the  South  river  of,OI5,  010,  IL,2I0, 
242  ;  the  Freiu'li  driven  from,  HO  ;  Nova  Suecia  lies 
on  the  wi'st  side  of  the  South  river  of,  211  ;  the 
Sweiles  settled  on  the  Houtli  river  of,  247  ;  the  coiiiilry 
from  New  France  to,  forme. 'y  known  as  Vlrgiiilii, 
7<iO ;  the  live  Indian  nations  go  to  war  as  far  lis,  III., 
303,  .305,  v.,  75;  tli.'  Fnglish  possessions  in  .America 
bounded  on  the  west  by  the  cii|ie  of,  IV.,  .''.78;  Hvo 
vtiasels  belonging  to  the  Scotch  .settlenient  at  Parieii 
lubt  ill  the  gulf  of|  711,  7(jl  ;  an  expedition  aguiiist 


[Fi.E  — 


—  For] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


F;   rida  —  conlinutd. 

St.  Au-„stin,.  in,  1088,  V.,  75;  rnrolinn,  rall.-.i  l.v 
th«  SpuniiinlK,  204 ;  lli,.  privntoor  St.  Aii.lrow  wrecked 
on  the  key,  of,  VI.,  24;j;  ,|«one.^  .sul„„itte,l  t..  tlie 
lords  of  trade  resprrtiii,',  VII.,  n21  ;  eolonel  Uol.ert- 
(ion  niiikes  n  report  on,  (;i8;  Jolm  Kliot,  governor  of 
Wi'sl,  !)4ii;  the  Indiims  tronhleHinie  in  Wi'.st,  987; 
views  whieh  Wd  loth,,  forming  i-olonieH  in,  VIII.,  28;' 
hoinichirv  line  iigreed  to  Hilli  the  Indliuw  of,  31,'  32,' 
j.lans  of  the  ro.vnli.st»  in,  1,59;  heads  of  impiiry 
relntive  (o,  388;  instruetions  regarding  granting  of 
Iand.s  in,  410;  fieorge  Johnston  .aovi'mor  of  We.st,  648  ; 
the  9th  regiment  serves  in,  724  ;  I'ntriek  Tonjn, gover- 
nor of  Ka.st,  743;  the  Kngli.sh  claim  all  the  eountrv 
from  oape  lirelon  to,  IX.,  1  ;  adjoin.-  Me.xieo,  3o'; 
lake  Ontario  nlTords  a  pa.ssngo  hetween  Canada  and,' 
fiS  ;  Jean  do  Uihant  sent  to  ccdonize,  2ti(; ;  Kibanlt 
and  Lnudo.inier  sail  for,  378;  the  Knglish  on  the 
coa.st  of,  379;  the  Kreneh  the  lirst  ,lis,overers  of  the 
coast  from  Aea,lia  to,  701  ;  general  Lyman  and  son 
die  at  West,  X.,  ;t33;  major-general  Camphell  eom- 
mnnds  the  Ih-itish  forces  in  West  72S. 
riorimont    (l.'leu.in.ont),    M.,   at  the  siege  of  fort  William 

Henry,  X.,  (JOS,  (120. 
I'leriis,  (ies.sius,  gov,.rnor  of  Jnden,  character  of  his  adminis- 
tration, v.,  3S. 
l''l(>ry,  Ililhraml,  II.,  101.  ! 

Flour,  to  he  exii(,rted  from  \e,v  N'etlierland  to  Krazil,  I.,  155, 
21U;  price  of,  fallen  in  Ura/.il  in  conseipienco  of  tho 
employment  of  negroes,  ^r,^■,  exported  from  New 
Netherland,  3I-.'-,  ;  imported  on  the  Delaware,  11.,  20; 
none  to  he  manufaetnre,!  for  exportation  i.'xcept  iii 
the  city  of  Xew  York,  III.,  338;  the  demand  of  the 
city  <.f  .New  York  for  holting  of,  relened  to  governor 
Dongan,  3.'il  ;  the  trade  of  NVw  York  consists  mostly 

'"  ' "I""'  of,  797;   the  eilv  of  Now  York  deprived 

of  the  exclnsivo  privilege  of  holting,  IV.,  37.'),  4(11 
v.,  57;  Ih,  common  ..ouncil  of  New  York  impose  a 
tax  on   country,  IV.,   811  ;    the  war  ruins  the  New 
York  trade  in,   1090;  the  chief  staple  of  New  York 
113:1;   price  of,  in  1745,  X.,  (J. 

Floyd, ,  imprisoned,  IV.,  t!22. 

Floyd,  John,  IV.,  937,  1008. 

Floyd,  Hi,diar,l,    lieutenant  of  the  militia   at   Ilruokhaven 
IV.,  808.  ' 

Flushing  (IIolland^,  ad.uiral  d..  Unyter,  a  native  of,  I.,  5s2; 
Mhdue.l  van  (logh,  horn  at,  II.,  254;  the  Virginia 
llei'l  captured  and  carrie.l  into,  518. 
Flushing  (Fles.-ingue)  (l.oug  islan.l),  I,,  285,  3(10,  425,  55:t, 
5li5;  phiuted,  II.,  |;I4,  |3(i  ;  calls  a  meeting  of'dele- 
gates  from  t.nvns  or.  Long  island,  159;  design  of  the 
Knglish  on,  217;  mentioned,  229,  305,  582,  (107 
Wl!.  IJ.S5,  701,  7«2,  7<M,  712,  717:  captain  Hcotlaii 
.»»;  goTeriKu-  Winlhrop  visits  and  swears  in  the 
niagislrales  of,  407;  a  party  of  armed  h'tiglishmen 
visit,  487;  ail  Knglish  villuge,  4SH ;  called  on  to 
BUhmittulhc  Dutch,  57.1,  589,  697:  suluoil.  t.-.  .|,.. 
riuhdi,  580,  581  ;   niagislrale.,  of,  591  ;   impiilKlion  of, 


223 


I  in   1073,  596;    freaks  of  a  madman  at,  C89 ;  militia 

officers  of,  IV.,  809;  lord  Lovelace  lands  at,  V.,  G7; 
I  governor  Clinton   at,  VI.,  778,  795,  798 ;  David  Col- 

j  don  inherits  Spring  Hill  ,it,  VIH.,  323;   lieutenant- 

!  governor  (•olden   .lies   at,   Ii85  ;    colonel   Hamilton's 

i  house  burnt  at,  755. 

Foch..,  John,  Junior,  IV.,  7«5. 

Folerc, ,  III,  130 

!  Foley,  James,  VI,,  841. 

i  Fol,.y,  I'honuis,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade,  V.,  352,  3(i0,  3fi8. 
F.diot,  Georg,.,  meml„.r  of  the  general  committ.'e  of'  New 

Y.irk,  VIII.,  GOl. 
Foll.-t,  Mr.,   recommend...!  lor  th..  ollic,.  of  s..cretai;v  of  tho 

provini-e  of  Ni'W  York,  IV.,  721. 
Fonhlauehe,  Mr.,  a  .'ontra.lor  at  Illinois,  X.,  249. 
Foiihrun.',  captain,  X.,  491. 

Fomla,  (iyslHTt,  a  merchant  at  Alhany,  VII.,  C14. 
Fou.la  (Fun.la),  .viiitain  J.'llis,  the  Sl.diawks  ask  for,  VII,, 
I  105  :  sent  with  provisions  to  the  fierman  tiatts,  379 ; 

I  an  Indian  olli.'er,  380,  380;  attends  an  In.iian  coiil.i- 

I  len.e,  .391,  VIII.,  51  ;   the  six  nations  .send  a  h.'lt  to, 

VII,,  392;  purchas.'S  laiul  Ir.uu  th..  M.ihawks,  Vlll 
309. 
FomI  .lu  Lac,  th..  Knglish  at,  X.,  142. 
F.im.nay,   .adi.f  d.',   proposal   for   his   exchauge,  X.,  713, 

715. 
Fonti.ni.||...     (See  Lniigij.) 

Fonteiu.y,  Jellcry  Amh.rst  at  thi'  hatth-  of,  VII.,  518  ;  Philip 
.Sk,.n,.  at  th,.  hattl..  of,  VIII.,  415;  Lord  O.'org.'  Sack- 
vill.'  wounil...!  at  the  battle  of,  |!48 ;  the  earl  of  Alhe- 
nwirl..  wound..,!  at,  X.,  217;  XIr,  Uradd.,ck  at  tho 
hatd,.  of,  301;  Ii;-itish  r,.gim,.nta  who  w.'rc  at  tho 
haltle  of,  tak.'uat  Oswego,  443;  sir  John  Ligouier 
ommands  tl...  guards  at,  705  ;  J.dm  Caiuphell  ..f 
Dunuavos  promoted  for  his  bravery  at,  72S  ;  marshal 
Saxo  commands  tho  French  at,  941;  M.  dKst'iVs 
distinguishi.s  hiins..|f  at,  902. 
Fouvill...     (S....   Grandi-ille.) 

Fo.u'd,  ,  IV.,  930. 

F'.oiil..,  John,  IV.,  93il,  1(109, 
I  Fool,  Major,  VI  ,  1000,  1(102, 
I  Foot,.,  John,  III.,  (10(1. 
K'uIm.s,  Mr.,  v.,  942. 
'■' ''^  <"lilain-li,.ut,.nant  Charl,..,  killed   at  Ti.'on.b.r.ign 

X,,  7;io. 

l'.'il„.s  (F.,rlius),  brigadier-;:  .m.ral,  .lohu,  r..v,.reu,l  'I'homas 
Hartou,  chaplain  to,  VII.,  ItKi;  r,.li,.v,.s  ..olou.! 
Stanwix,  280;  noli....  of,  344;  lakes  f,ut  l»u,,ii,.su.., 
.■152;  or,l.,rs  r,.si„.cting,  3,59  ;  ..aptain  William  (^raw- 
l,u-d  in  the  ,.xp...lilioii  of,  VIII.,  4(i4 :  cid.ui.l  of  tli.. 
I71I1  fo.it,  X.,  (182;  f..r,.,.  un.h.r  the  ord,.rs  of,  S5i; ; 
uiar..hin.;  against  fort  lluniiesne,  801,  888;  r,.|,uts 
his  ..oiiipu.st  at  fort  Dmiiii'siii,,  905;  ..xpe.te.l  at 
Loyal   llannoii,  924  ;   r,.tunis  10   Loyal  llann,ui,  948. 

Forbi's,  captain  William,  wouml...!  at  ■ri,.oiiil..i...g.i,  X,,  730. 

Foiv,.|,  lii'iiteiiant,  woumh.,!,  X.,750,  799;  captain,  mortally 
wi.uiui.  ,1,  \Wi. 

Foi,.k,.ulic..ck,  Kraaiiius,  II,,  193, 


•f,;.i 


-I 


221 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Foe  — 


ri 


Ford,  Giles,  IV  ,  1008. 

Ford,  Niitliiinii'l,  pluiulered  by  Indians,  V.,  793. 

Ford,  I'liilip,  IV.,  34. 

Ford,  Ritliiird,  VII.,  903. 

Ford,  sir  Richiird,  one  of  tho  council   for  traile  and  nnviga- 

tion.  III.,  31. 
Ford  (Fort),  Sioutliorland,  a  iirisoner  in  Canada,  surrcndi'red 

by  tlic  French,  X.,  213,  214. 
Ford,  William,  trades  with  tlic  Indians  near  fort  Orania,  I., 

73,  7r>. 

Fordo,  Luke,  IV.,  937. 

Fordhnni.  Joseph,  lieutenant  of  tho  Southampton  militia, 
IV.,  808. 

Fordham,  obtains  the  privilege  of  nominating  its  magistrates, 
II.,  62.'),  C2C;  magistrates  of,  1)38;  Francis  Beado 
creates  a  di.stni  banco  at,  CG5  ;  letter  of  governor  Colvo 
to,  G73 ;  John  Archer  demands  the  town  books  of, 
721  ;  a  manor,  III.,  303. 

Forces!,  Isaac,  I.,  327.     (f-ee  De  Foreest.) 

Foreign  missions,  board  of,  send  reverend  Mr.  Muillard  to 
Canada,  X.,  17. 

Forcii;u  |ilantaliuUH,  council  for.     (See  TraJt,  board  of.) 

Foreigners,  the  Dutch  complain  of  tho  employment  of,  I., 
439;  at  libiTty  to  settle  within  the  duko  of  York's 
government,  11  ,  297 ;  Mr.  Penn  recommends  tho 
passage  of  a  general  naturalization  law  for  the  en- 
couragement of,  IV,,  757  ;  the  majority  of  the  inhabi- 
tants of  New  York  are,  VI.,  402;  a  number  of,  settle 
in  Pennsylvania,  S23 ;  driven  from  New  York  for 
want  of  naturalization  laws,  VIII.,  .')(i4  ;  forbidden  to 
trade  to  Canada,  IX.,  223  ;  excluded  from  that  coun- 
try, 9.S.V     (See  Xaturalizalion.) 

Forest,  M.  de  la,  governor  of  Hudson's  bay,  carried  tf)  Lou- 
don, IV.,  2.18. 

Forest  (Foret),  M.  de  hi,  major  of  fcn-t  Frontenac,  IX.,  108, 
213,284;  sends  Ti'gannisoren  to  .Montri'al,  183;  his 
letter  to  count  Frontenac,  1K9  ;  visits  the  Senecas, 
191  ;  about  to  return  to  Canada  from  France,  223, 
491;  to  be  protected,  233;  not  yet  returned  from 
France,  243  ;  fort  Knuilenae  restored  to,  2l!4  ;  pro- 
ceeds to  the  Illinois,  273,  39.'i  ;  leaves  a  clerk  at  lort 
Frontenac,  292  ;  at  Cataracouy,  332,  3(i2  ;  to  be  a.^^sis- 
ted,  4:.'4,  453;  obtains  a  grant  of  fort  SI.  Louis,  491; 
about  to  jiroceed  thitlier,  ;"i20;  starts  for  MiehilimaU- 
nao,  52(1;  at  the  fort  of  the  Illinois,  700;  superseded 
at  Detroit,  8,"j7;  .supposed  outhor  of  a  memoir  on 
Detroit,  biiO;   forei'  required  by,  8C7. 

Forges,  jilating,  an  act  jiassed  in  Ivngland  to  ]irevenl  tli'ir 
erection  in  the  colonies,  VI.,  Ii04. 

Formal!,  S.amuel,  .senli'nee  of,  for  disturbing  divine  service, 
II  ,  7iC,. 

Formoni,  Mr,,  IX.,  120. 

Forpp,  John,  IV  ,  lOOG. 

Forrest  (Panel,  Foret),  James,  authorizes  an  Knglish  nettle, 
ment  on  Long  island,  II.,  140-150 ;  sells  land  on  Long 
Island,  III.,  21,  22;  governor  of  Long  Island,  Rent 
thllhsr  with  noltlors.  VII..  431.     (.See  Forrmrr) 


Forrester  (Forester),  captain  (or  major),  claims  Long  island 
for  tho  countess  of  Stirling,  and  is  sent  back  to 
Kurope,  I.,  28G ;  is  released  at  Spithead,  VII., 
431. 

Forrester,  sir  Mark,  a  commodore  iu  tho  Spanish  service, 
VI.,  243;  au  Irishman,  ibid. 

Forsan,  lieutenant,  IX.,  .13.5. 

Forster,  Jon.,  ensign  of  militia  of  Ilampstead,  IV.,  809. 

Forster,  Miles,  III.,  749,  IV.,  024. 

Fort  (Vort),  Simon,  Indians  refuse  to  surrender,  X.,  212, 
■'14. 

Fort  Albany,  to  be  called  fort  Na-ssau,  II.,  593;  articles 
agreed  to  by  colonel  Cartwright  and  the  Indians  at, 
III.,  67;  troubles  with  the  Indians  at,  104;  claimed 
by  Massachusetts,  III ;  news  of  governor  Couruelles' 
expedition  against  tho  .Mohawks  brought  to,  118; 
the  way  very  bad  from  Hartford  to,  121 ;  governor 
Nicolls  at,  134,162;  captain  liaker  commander  of, 
137;  the  Dutch  about  to  reduce,  202;  New  Fnglaud 
Indians  supposed  to  have  obtained  arms  from,  242; 
described,  260;  an  Knglish  force  at,  724;  the  most 
advanced  frontier  post  and  the  great  fur  »iart,  725. 
{^tic  Albany  ;  Forf  Anne.) 
j  Fort  of  the  Alibainons,  where,  X.,  951. 

Fort  Allen  (Pennsylvania),  why  so  called,  VII.,  2S5. 

Fort  Altona,  a  vice-director  proposed  to  be  sent  to,  IL,  19. 
(See  /l//oiirt.) 

Fort  Amstel.     (S(^e  Fori  New  Amstel.) 

Fort  Amsterdam,  on  the  island  of  .Manhatas,  I  ,43,  44;  ship 
William  of  London  arrives  at,  80;  Wouter  Van 
Twiller  governor  of,  81 ,  on  the  North  rivor,  107,  II. , 
409  ;  utterly  defenseless,  I.,  139  ;  date  of  its  erection, 
149,  II.,  133;  recommendi'd  to  be  built  of  stone, 
I.,  152;  to  be  repaired,  153,  161;  impcuts  ami  ex- 
ports to  be  entered  at,  173;  iiopul(v(iou  around,  181; 
the  inhabilauls  skulk  in  straw  huts  around,  190;  tlio 
director  and  couni'il  hold  their  court  at,  214;  tlislanco 
of  Magdali'U  island  from,  284;  a  ruin,  303,  li.'lT ; 
citizens  refuse  to  rejiair,  345;  wind-mill  in,  423; 
instructicui  for  the  jireservation  of,  498 ;  repaired, 
499  ;  an  armed  parly  sent  fnun,  to  arrest  some  Fiiglish- 
menoii  Long  island,  II.,  145;  the  Kiiglishmen  brouglit 
to,  146;  stale  of,  in  1647,365;  invested,  376  ;  seized 
by  the  Knglish,  415  ;  strength  of  its  garrison  when 
surrenderi'd,  422;  desi'ription  of,  at  the  time  of  its 
surrender,  440,  441,  499;  the  jieophi  ri'fnse  to  de- 
feud,  475  ;  surrendered  upon  treaty.  III.,  164.  |Seo 
Flirt  (t'cririfr,  AVic  i'ork- ;  Fort  Jamin;  Fort  William: 
Fori   Hilliain  lUndrick.) 

Fort  Ann  (WaMJiiuglon  e(uinly\  ilescriplioii  of  the  porlage 
between  foil  lidward  and,  IV.,  194;  the  Fri'lich  pro- 
Jiose  making  settlemunts  at,  VI.,  131  ;  lieuleiianl- 
governor  Clarke  proposes  to  settle  Scotch  highlanilers 
at,  146;  lands  all  granted  south  of,  VII.,  615;  jire- 
posed  to  be  repaired  lor  the  reception  of  liiKlilaiid 
Iminigranis,  6;)(l;  iu  1714,  IX.,  1101;  major  He«er» 
def  als  a  )iarty  of  French  near,  X  ,  831.  (See  Carry- 
ing p'fl'j«.l 


[For  — 

19  Long  island 

sent   back   to 

pithead,   VII., 

)ani3h  servico. 


3V.,  809. 
•nder,  X.,  212, 

593 ;  articli's 
.ho  Indians  nt, 
,  104;  clainiod 
lor  Couruello.s' 
ught  to,  118; 
121 ;  governor 
oniniuiiiler  of, 

New  England 
ms  from,  242; 
f24 ;  till'  most 
fur  mart,  725. 


.,  28.".. 

ent  to,  II.,  19. 


,43,  44;  sliip 
Won  tor  Van 
river,  107,  II., 
of  it.s  orectioii, 
iiilt  of  stone, 
[torts  ami  ex- 
arouml,  \bl ; 
nod,  WO;  111.. 
214;  ilistan.'.) 
lin,  30:i,  .TIT; 
mill  in,  423; 
108;  ri'iiair.'.l, 
Homo  Knglisli- 
hm.'n  hrouglit 
.1,  ;17(! ;  Heizi'.l 
garrison  Hli.'n 
111'  time  of  its 
refuse  to  il"- 
I.,  llil.  IS..U 
'■'iirl  H'illiitm: 

if  til.'  imrtai;.. 

0  Freneli  pro- 
i    lieutenant- 

h  lilglilanilers 
11,  lil.'i;  iir.1- 

1  of  hightail. I 
major  Hhij.ts 

,.  (See  Cnrry- 


-Foij] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


225 


erijition  of,  IV.,  908  ;  tho  first  stono 


77  ;  M.  do  Boisheliert  at,  i 


I'ort  Anne  (.Mli.mv),  d 

of,  lai.l,  970. 
Kort  Arnold,  VIM.,  78(i. 
Kort  ArroHsiek  (.Maine),  IX  ,  905. 
I'ort  I'Assomiition,  HioM-e,  VII.,  ' 
X.,  8.'i  ;   wh^-  so  calli'.l,  88. 
I'ort  Augusta  (I'ennsvlvania),   VII.,  280,  317;    the  French 
tiiroaten,  281);  th.,  Indians  convey  it  to  tho  Kuglish, 
30.) ;  otherwise  called,  Shivmoken,  728  ;   frontier  mau  i 
march  to,  746;  where,  X.,  588,  590.  I 

Fort  IJ.'a«s,.jour  roduccl,   VIII.,    2.10,    X.,    381,    397,    912:; 
reverend  M.  do   la  Loutre  abandons,  11;  in  progress, 
2iJ.);    ,M.    do    Uoislodiert    on    his    march    to,    299;    a 
liorlioii  of  its  garrison  taken  iirisoners,  303;    badly 
d..len.l...d,    314;    called    fort  Cumlierland,    358;    an! 
investigation   onlere.l    res|ecting    the    surrender  of, 
071  ;  tho  Knglish  fortify,  085. 
Kort  licversruede,  I.,  588,  593,  594,  595. 

luirt  lioca  Chica,  the  French  tak.',  IV.,  277.  I 

I'ort  le   ll.euir  (I'ort  la  ItiviOire  (J  li.Btf),    M.   Mariu  dies  at,  ' 
VI.,  832;    description  of  837,  X.,  259;  its  location, 
VII.,  209  ;  abandoned,  529. 
Kort  Brewerton  erected,  VII.,  577. 
Kort  Hriilgi'inan  burnt,  X.,  144. 

I'ortllnll,  ,|..stroyed,  VM.,  82.   132,  X.,  ,'i97,  42(1,  429,  492, 
529,  547,  557;  d.'.s.-ripti.m  of  the  belt  sent  to  the  live 
nations  on  the  destruction  of,  VII.,  137;  cause  of  its 
destruction,     170;    an    account    of    th..    e.v)ie.lition 
against,  X.,  ;i96,  403 ;  liatto.'s  cu\oir  near,  407 ;  another 
fort  liuil.liiig  n.Mr,  470;     its  distance  from   (l.wego, 
074;  (Mil, 111,. 1  Bnidstreet  retinas  to,  888. 
Fort  I'ananistigoyan  built,  \'I.,  89.3. 
Kort  Cannatchocari,  .l..scri)ition  of,  X.,  077,  078. 
I'ort  Cape  Corse,  a.lniiral  .le  liiiyler  onlere.l  to  n  tak..,  1I„ 

•89;  proposed  to  I"' ra/.ed  or  exeliang..d,  419. 
Kort  Carillon,  taken  by  the  Knglisb,  VII.,  399;  two  regi- 
ments at,  X.,  398,  403;  soldi.Ts  kill.d  near,  401, 
427;  called  fort  Vau.lrenil,  402,  4ii3;  fortili.d,  42.j' 
42l!;  mar.|uis  .1..  Mimlcalnrs  r..p..rt  on,  432;  M.  do 
Mont,'alnian.lcli..vali..r.l..  l,..vis  visit,44l  ;  cinipleted, 
480;  eaiitaiu  (l.rniain  .Iraws  a  plan  i.f,  4>,ll ;  well 
provj.bd,  519;  an  exp.dilion  against  fort  William 
lli^nry  r.'n,l..zvous  at,  ,'i44  ;  oecurrenws  at,  fiO'l;  an 
Knglisb  di'laehnient  d.'fi.at,.d  near,  040;  its  condition 
111  1757,  1150;  captain  d'UelioiMiiirt  eominaiidant  at, 
0h4,  897;  its  situation  and  approaches,  707;  memoir 
of  .\I.  del'ontleroy  on,  720 ;  map  showing  the  l.i.alion 
•if,  721;  its  condition  in  1758,  7(13;  worthless,  709; 
Ih..  Kuglish  pri'pare  scaling  ladd.TS  f.ir,  808;  tho 
Knulish  def<.ate,l  at.  809  ;  details  of  the  liatti,.  at, 
813;  the  oiigiii,.er  nia.b' a  f.irtuu.i  by  building,  K.'iH  ; 
M.  de  I.,.tl,illi,^re  iiiiilt,  890;  evacuated  and  blown  up'. 
1031;    Ih.i    Kuglish    rejiair,    1035;     report  of   .M.    de 

Hoiirlaum.i m    the    .-vai'iiation    of,    1054,    1055. 

dislanc  „f,  from  M.iiitreal,  1130.     (.Sv  Ticon,lrroga.\ 
1-ort  Casiniir  (Cas  uiiir),  on  tho  .South  river,  recovered  by  tliB 
l>ut.h,   I,  583,591;   built,  590;  snrren.lered  to   the 


tiWodes, 


iMll  : 


particulars  of  tho   Biirrender  of,    lit)2 

•2\) 


003,  604,  605,  606;  retaken  by  tho  Dutch,  607;    pro- 
po.sed  to  bo  codud  to  Amsterdam,  013  ;  force  neces- 
sary to  garrison,  041 ;  conveyed  to  Amsterdam,  642  ; 
name  of,  changed  to  New  Amstel,  II.,  6;  vice-direc 
tor  Alriohs   arrives  at,  10;   strength   of    the   Dutch 
expedition  against,  446;  distance  of,  from  fort  Chris- 
tina, III.,  343.     (S..'e  Newcastle,  Delaware.) 
Kort  Catarac.pii,  a  number  of  tho  live  nations  surprised  by 
the  Kivnch  at,    IV.,  348;    a  great  terror  to   the  five 
nations,  532 ;   supplied  with  provisions  from  Onon- 
daga, 007;  forty  Iroipiois  taken  at,  ami  sent  prison- 
ers   to    Franc..,  V.,    792  ;  a  party  of  Frencii  refresh 
themselves  at,   VI.,  836 ;  reasons  for  building,  893  ; 
very   few   troops   at,    968;    number   of    cannon   at, 
969  ;  the  five  nations  uneasy  on  the  first  building  of, 
VII.,    15;    founded,     IX.,    104;    liuished,    112;     iU 
imiiortance,    300;    deserters   returned  to,   313;    M. 
Dorvilliers  in  command  at,  309  ;  governor  Froutenao 
angry  at  tho  demolition  of,  43fi;  the  garrison  returns 
to  .Montreal  from,  4)7 ;  order...!  to  be  razed,  440,  454  ; 
condition  of,  in  1091.  501;  memoir  concerning,  591; 
an  in.iuiry  instituted  into  tho   aflairs  of,    805.     (Sou 
Fart  t'rontenac.) 
Fort   Chauililie   (Chamlilee,    Shamblie),   distance   of,   from 
Lapiairie,  III.,  803;  in  Canada,  V.,  972;  the  Americans 
tak..,  VIII.,   044,   602;    particulars   respi'ctiug,    IX. 
211  ;  a  military  force  poste.l  at,  290  ;    a  most  impor- 
tant   ]iass,   299 ;     tho   Iroquois   lay   siego    to,    390 ; 
chevalier   de   Clermont   retreats   to,   480;    repaired, 
1038;    cannon    at,    1095,    X.,    196;    lieutenant    do' 
Hoanlao  commainlaut  at,  36  ;   length  of  the  [lorlago 
at,  480;    a   miserable   hut,   703;    lieutonant-colouel 
Ko.liiemaur..  stationed  at,  1078. 
Kort  Charb.s,  tlie  Kr..ii.:h  buil.l,  IX.,  267,  702. 
Kort  Chartri.s,   the  govi.rnor  of,  invites   the   nortluv. .stern 
In.liaus  to  move  to    tho  Mississipjii.   VII.,   594;    Mr. 
N..yon  commaii.lant  at,  020  ;  an  Indian  trading  post, 
035  ;  what  In.lian  trili..s  resort  to,  061 ;  a  iieee.s.sury  post, 
007  ;  the  sii,.e.liest  routes  to,  008  ;  itsdi.stance  from  tho 
mouth  of  th..  tlhio,  693;  Mr.  Sinnot's  lifeemlang,.red 
at,  765  ;  rea.sons  why  the  Indians  opposed  the  Knglish 
taking,   781  ;    the  Kuglish  take   possession  of,    786 
808,   X.,  1101;    where  situated,   VII.,    788;    Kreiich 
settlements  begun  opiiosite,  817;    not  a.lvantag,.ously 
sitnat...l,  974;    eoKim.l  Croghan  at,   982;    lieuli-nant- 
ioloii,.|    Wilkins   commanilant  of,    VUI.,  185;    de- 
sert..rsor.ler..d  to  be  s.'ut  to,  X.,  37;  news  from,  128; 
mentioned,  247  ;  onl..rs  s..nt  to,  249  ;    t.i  supjilv  fort 
Du.iiiesne  with  re(nforc..ni.uits,   584;    captain   Mac- 
Carthy  ..imnian.lantof,  1091  ;   M.  de  Villera  comman- 
dantat,  1092,  llOii;  .b'scription  of,  1102. 
FortCheilaliouctou,  the  Knglish  iilumb.r,  IX.,  923, 
Kort  Cli..ii..gii..ii,  preparations  nnvie  for  atla:king,  X.,  163; 
M    lalion  of,  202,  915  ;  the   siege  of,  i,o.stp,in,.il,  313; 
th,.   Fri.ueh   en.leav.ir  to   cut   olf  all  i.ommiini..ati,in 
with,  4(12;  the  French  op.'u  their  llr.'  on,  412;  capi- 
liiliii.,s,  4.1;):  ,l,.s;.riptio!i  of,  4.'>S: 


■V:.  I. 


..1.  4^; 


siderahle  Knglish  force  at,  1102.     {See  Oneego.) 


?-:k 


226 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Foij- 


'I. 


il 


Fort  Chriatinnn,  a  party  of  Catawbas  attacked  near,  V.,  490. 
(S>'e  C/iristianna.) 

Port;  Christina,  built,  I.,  291,  fiPO,  596,  III.,  343;  seven 
leagues  from  Boversn'eile,  I.,  361;  reduced  by  the 
Dutch,  ."iOl  ;  name  of  the  creek  adjoining,  596  ;  the 
Swedes  purclia.sed  the  land  occupied  by,  598; 
Indian  name  of  the  site  of,  59f  ;  the  Indians  convey 
to  the  Dutch  the  land  lietween,  Boomtjeshook  and, 
ibid ;  capitulation  of,  607,  608,  609 ;  vice-director 
Alricha  makes  a  plan  of,  II.,  15  ;  soldiers  desert,  89; 
to  be  surrendered  to  the  city  of  Amsterdam,  198  ;  to 
belong  to  the  colonic  of  that  city,  206 ;  the  first  for- 
tification on  the  west  side  of  the  Delaware,  241  ;  the 
Dutch  erect  a  fort  below,  242.  (i?ee  Chrittina  ;  Wil- 
mm^'/on,  Dftatvare.) 

Fort  Clinton  (Washington  county.  New  York),  VI.,  397; 
expedition  against,  X.,  79. 

Port  Clinton  (We.-t  Point),  stormed,  VIII.,  717;  major- 
general  James  Clinton  distinguishes  himself  at, 
806. 

Fort  Corinantin  ((Jormantyn),  the  Dutch  accused  of  incit- 
ing the  king  of  Kuntyn  to  surprise,  II.,  262;  admi- 
ral de  Ruyter  ordered  to  retake,  289  ;  proi)osed  to  be 
given  to  Kngland,  352. 

Port  Coulonge,  besieged  by  the  Ir-njuois,  IX.,  595;  where 
situate,  ibid. 

Fort  "^'raven,  X.,  827. 

Fort  Creveccuur  (Illinois),  erected,  III.,  580;  M.  de  la  Salle 
at,  IX.,  381. 

Port  Cumlx^rland  (Maryland),  VI.,  957,  973  ;  general  Brad- 
dock  dismisses  tlie  Indians  at,  VII.,  271 ;  news  from, 
281  ;  a  l-'rench  party  sent  to  reconnoitre,  2s2  ;  Robert 
Wilson  taken  prisoner  at,  382;  colonel  Stephen  at, 
546;  built,  X.,  365;  ensign  Douville  sent  on  a  scout 
to,  396;  n  numlw'r  of  people  killed  near,  402;  the 
French  and  their  Indians  lay  waste  the  cnuntry 
around,  408,  435,  486,  580 ;  location  of,  424 ;  sick- 
ness at,  437;  probable  abandonment  of,  518;  the 
French  marauding  ])arties  in  tie'  neighborhood  of, 
581  ;  M.  de  Chevigny  killi'il  near,  5fi9  ;  a  large  forci' 
encamped  at,  834. 

Port  CunilxTland  (Nova  Scotia),  an  Indian  trading  post, 
VII.,  6.15;  confounded  with  fort  Kdwaril  Amjustus, 
in  (Jr.|.u  bay,  658;  fort  Beausejour  called,  VIII.,  250, 
".,  358  ;  Knglish  force  at,  359. 

Fort  Ciishenoc  (Maine),  IX.,  905. 

Fort  Denonville  at  the  ninulh  of  the  river  Niagara,  V.,  827, 
IX.,  969,  98-1,  999. 

Fort  Detroit  (Fort  d..  'I'ret,  Fort  D'Tr.itt,  Fort  du  Droit),  IV., 
908,  9(19,  928;  foundation  of,  lai.l,  IX.,  671  ;  investi- 
gation ord.Tcd  resji.'cting,  hll5 ;  M.  di>  liouigniont, 
commander  of,  IX.,  806,  hli9;  calli'd  fort  I'onlchar- 
train,  h43,  H64.     (We..  Iktroil.) 

Fort  Du  Luih,  IX.,3S3,  ll«4. 

Fort  Dnnnner,  VI.,  824,  H32. 

Fort  Du  (^uesne,  diatancje  of  Wills  creek  from,  VI.,  957 ;  lieii- 
tnnant-govnrnor  de  Lancey's  opinion  of,  991 ;  governor 
Shirley  reioniniends  tliat  scies  be  sent  to.  VII     111: 


Fi>rt 


Delawares  settled  near,  119,  Imt  an'  s  dilTerent  trilK- 
from  those  on  the  Susquehanna,  156  ;  reverend  Tho- 
mas Barton  ;^plain  to  the  expedition  against,  166; 
the  six  nations  invited  to  assist  in  the  reduction  of, 
196;  sir  William  Johnson  endeavors  to  gain  over  the 
Indians  scattered  around,  247 ;  site  of,  269  ;  the  Cher- 
okees  attack  a  French  party  from,  281  ;  ensign 
Belestre  taken  \)risoiier  near,  2*2  ;  state  of,  ibid  ;  a 
Delaware  deterred  from  visiting,  286 ;  distance  of 
Beaver  creek  from,  287 ;  a  party  of  (Iherokees  on 
their  way  to,  324;  reduced,  314,  352,  X.,  905;  its 
name  changed,  VII.,  352  ;  major  tJrant  defeated  near, 
382 ;  the  Knglish  reiiuestcd  to  occupy  tin'  site  of, 
573 ;  a  Sliawanese  settlement  near,  752  ;  Oeorgi'  Oog- 
han  .serves  in  the  expedition  against,  982;  captain 
William  Crawford  of  Virginia  in  tli«  expedition 
ai,  !ist,  VIII.,  4fi4;  the  77th  highlanders  at  the  re- 
duction of,  563  ;  the  Knglish  erect  a  storehdnsM  iiithin 
ten  leagues  of,  X.,  261;  its  condition  in  1755,  lidO ; 
captain  Contreorenr  commandant  of,  303;  the  Knu'- 
lish  defeated  near,  3(i:i,  310,  884,  888,  902;  threat- 
ened, 305,  307;  ]>lan  of,  sent  to  France,  ibid  ;  i'apt:iiii 
Stobo  draws  a  plan  of,  311,  1025;  the  Kngli>l, 
artillery  sent  to  Niagara  from,  326 ;  description 
of,  370  ;  prejiarations  making  for  a  new  expedition 
against,  380,  583,  762,  8.34,  835,  852 ;  captain  Dumas 
commandant  of,  396  ;  abstract  of  operations  near, 
398;  Rupjilied  from  the  Illinois,  401! ;  prisoners  aii.I 
scalps  brought  to,  408  ;  M.  de  Montcalm's  opinion  of, 
416;  operations  near,  435  ;  a  batto*'  arrives  from  tin 
Illinois  at,  436;  forci'  at,  in  1756,  466;  news  IVoiii, 
481,528,  67it,  Ml,  S43,  855;  condition  of,  n>  17", 
656;  the  commandant  of,  does  not  snecee<l  wi'll  willi 
the  Iriilians,  69.3;  supposed  to  be  taken,  819;  tli.- 
Knglish  aj. preaching,  834,  835,852;  strength  of  the 
army  marching  against,  856;  abandoneil,  905;  burn- 
ed, 922,  956,  958,  969;  the  Knglish  rebuild,  lti',14. 
(See  Fnt  Pitt ;  Pitlihurgh.) 

Kdwaril,  a  di'sciiptiiui  of  the  carrying  plac-e  at,  IV,, 
194  ;  furnished  with  cannon  from  the  fort  at  Allian\, 
VII.,  2;  on  Iludsons  rivir,  4;  n'coniniendeil  lo  1.. 
garrisoni'd,  27;  mentioned,  32;  the  New  York  Ioils 
Httitioned  betweiii  Albany  and,  122;  relnrori-.nii'ir.s 
sent  to,  12.'i;  scouting  parties  sent  to,  199;  sir 
William  Johnson  and  his  Indians  about  to  nianh  to, 
2(iO;  earl  of  laiudon  at,  164,  165,  169,  170,  20H ; 
Indians  set  out  from  fort  Jiihnson  for,  22'i;  tin- 
Indians  sjieml  their  time  in  drnnkeunesa  at,  2:11; 
general  Wfbb  in  command  at,  274,  X.,  634;  appli- 
cation made  for  lands  between  lake  tieorge  and,  VII  , 
4.17;   John   II.  I.vilius  atlem|its   to  obtain  a  grant  el 

the   site  of,   456 ;    barracks   half-way    betw i   lake 

Ueorg((  and,  509;     brigade-major  Skene  applies  fer 

lauds    betw i     South    bay    and,    510;     llentenaiit- 

governor  Colden's  remarks  on  petitions  for  lands 
east  of,  5h8  ;  coiUKe  of  the  Hudson  river  nrar,  lil,'!, 
V!!!,.-:i82;    !!(!ve!!!senieiiL-.   i.-..M!!:d  for  (be  silil.in.  nt 


—For  ] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Fort  Edward  —  ctnliiiHei. 

of  the  country  rouii.i,  Vll.,  629;  some  f,imili,-s  s^ttlo 
towards,    (i72;     piopo.s.'d    iw   on,,   „f   (|i«  boiindarics 
bi'twcPii  tl.o  wl,it..s  and  Indians,  72(1;   lan.ls  jatsnti'd 
n,V!  hundred  .«il,,s  l„..vu„d,  727  ;  HiikU  Mnn.o  obtains 
a  grant  of  an  island  opj.osii,,,  9U3  ;  f„rt  a^  ahandontd, 
VIII,, 451 ;  desi-ription  of,  iii  17.15,  X.,  3:!2,  3Ji;  pre- 
vioiislr    caiUd   fort   Lyumu,    ;i:i3 ;    goiwral   Di,.skaii 
inar,h,.s  against,  341;    tlio  Kr.MioU   Iro.jnois   oppose 
anait.vkon,  .■)42;   fort  I.ydins  called    Cm,  628;  M. 
<le  Monl.'alm  deeliues  to  lay  sie^,.  to,  631  ;  JI.  de  Mont- 
.«lm  ordered  to  redine,  659,  6liO;  tl.e  Krench  make  an 
MUwk  n,.ar,  Sl-S  K37,  945,  946,-  garrison  left  at,  885; 
l.ris,.ners  earried  to,  S90;  James  I'revostrommandaiit 
of,  897;   horses  to  he  sent  to,  947.   (.See  Fort  lydiui ; 
FortLymnn;   I'^t  A7,.-*o/.to« ,-   Lydius  tclllrment.) 
.Mwaril  Atignstns  ((rreeu  bay),  VII ,  H.IS. 
hlsborgh,  I.,  5S9. 
Kis^nbnreh,  I.,  291. 
Krie,  VH.,  862;    trade  with  the  hei ,  „is  foii)idden  at, 

864;  on  Knglish  territory,  VIII.,  5(17. 
la  Famine,  V.,  827. 
>Vrrani.i,  JII.,  74.     (Hee  Fort  Ora.nia.) 
Krederiek  (Albany),  VI.,  441,  443,  445,  447,  449   4,50 
Kre.leric  (I'emaquid),  IX.,  575,  X.,   127.     (Hee  tort  St. 

Kre.JerP-ktMaryland).  VII.,  280,  2.«1;  Indian  name  of, 
X.,4;i;;  where,  5S2. 

Frederick (^few  Bninswiek),  proposed  as  an  Indian  trad- 
■ii.i,' JM.st,  VII.,  6.(5  ;  int-ri.reters  and  smiths  to  Im  sent 
to,  659;  an  old  place  of  trade,  an  ;  formerly  part  of 
>.^n-a  S/'otiii,  973;  oaj'tajn  IJazm  eo„„u„„ls  „.  yUl 


227 


Foi'. 

Fort 
Fort 
Fort 

Fort 
Fort 
Fort 
)''ort 

Fort 

Fort 


I'orl 
Fort 


I'rederi.k  Fdward,  Umni  de  Dieskan  taken  at,  X.,  ,i4<l. 
Fronteiiae,    wl„.re,    V..    621;    a   FreneU   fort  on  lake 
Ontario,  827;    or  Calaraqni,   VI.,   18;),  992;    a  stoue 
fort,  227;  destroyed,    VII.,  349;   major  Woodhi.ll  in 
the  e.xp,.,|itioM  kfTuinst,    VIII.,  295;    tak.Ti,   ;179  •  ii^ 
advantages,  IX,,  118,  191);  M.  de  1»  8all,.  asks  »Vr«nt 
•  if,  122;    gruiiterl,    123;    cunt  de  Frontenae   visit.s 
147,  794;   .V,  de  la  Salle  gov.Tnor  of,  158;    \t.  i\v  la 
Forest  major  of,    1(19,    171;    kuks   built  at,  JS4    197 
2(18,     957,    964;     ,Vf.    de    la    .Salle    al.andon.s,    2(11; 
imrlioulars   res,,.etin>,,   211;   .M.   de   la   Sallo    remon- 
strates against  the   seizure   of,    213;    his    outlay    at, 
216;  to  be  restored  to  him,  223,  233;   r«inforflem«n(.s 
sent  to,  226,  229;  Iroqnois  pillage,  230;  list  of  troops 
at,    2;M;    ehaplain.i    at,   236,    (i65 ;    govrnor   de    la 
Harre   deiiie.s    having   dei)rlv..d    M.   do    la   Sallo  of, 
2C4;  the  liufer   to   h.ve  justiee  d.nie  him   in   regard 
(0,270;    eaptain   Ilorvilliers    in    eomitiand  of,    273;  : 
linrnt,  ibid  ;  priee  of  frei;,.i|t  from    Montreal   10,289- 

""»<'"' a  royal  post,  292;   lro,,uois  lake  ,,riso„er» 

1(1    the    neighborhood    of,    389;     niorl.ililv    at,    391; 

litionof,  in  1690,  461,482;  several  Indians  seized  ' 

at,  and  sent  to  the  Fremh   gall.ys,  464;    the  Hr..  of  ' 

I'"" xllnguished    at,    465 ;    its    r-oslabllshmeiit  ' 

hvomm.nd.d,  S33,    re,l    „,th    blood,   581;  about  to  , 


be  restored,  602;  repaired,  618  ;  captain  de  Lavalliftia 
commands    at,     621;     expen.^e    of    n.].«iring,   635; 
captain  Desjordis  commandant  of,  619,  681 ;    captain 
du  Luth  in  command  of,   651;   lieutenant  de  Lage- 
merais   commandant  at,    676;    Inxiuoi?   visit,   681; 
captain   de   Louvigny   commandant   ..j,    superseded, 
714;  a  party  of  Senecas  carried  olf  from,  761  ;  report 
on  the  ,.t.-Ue  of,  819;  M.  de  la  FresniOre  commandant 
n»,  825,  S29  ;  captain  de  Tonti  removed  from,  826 ; 
fresh    supplies    thrown   into,   830;    M.   Joncaire   in 
charge  of,  8(13 ;  description  of,  874,  X.,   340;    M   de 
Longueuilat,  IX.,951;    nH-ntioned,  969 ;    a  plan  of, 
sent  to  France,  979 ;  M.  ,le  Beauvais  comnnindant  at, 
K>49;  au  engin.MT  sent  to  repair,   1068,  X.,  163;  M, 
d'Aruaud  commandant   at,    IX.,    1087;    requires   a 
reinforcement,     X,    13;    not    to    be   disturbed,    23; 
garrisonof,  inl746,  36;    news  from,  67 ;    captain  de 
Cabaiiar  commands  at,  86,  152  ;  newsfr^  31,  153, 154; 
number  oT  guns  in,  196;  a  mission  established  in  the 
dir»-tion  of,  203;    M.  de  Vassan  commands  at,  205; 
villages  ought  to  b..  settled  near,  228 ;  M.  de  Verchfires 
commandant  of,  248 ;    the  English  have   a  design  on, 
305,307;   French  regiments  at,  312,  313,348;  badly 
locat.'d,414;  the  mar<juJsd«Montcaliu ordered  to, 432; 
distance  from  Montreal  to,  434 ;    an  intrenched  camp 
onlenxi  at,  440;    Indian   name  of,   556;   condition 
ol,  6^)6,  854;     M.  de  Noyan    commandant   of,    700; 
meuiu^c.d,    819;    taken,    821,    823,    829,    831,    852; 
conditions  on  which  it  was  surreudeivd,  825;  burnt, 
834;  meiusur.'s  adoj><e,l  Ui  ivpair,  860;  strength  of  the 
iiarrisou  of,  878  ;  a  prodigious  quantity  of  provisions 
and  goods  lost  in,  937.     (.See  r«rl  CrKarayni.) 
Fort  (ias,mreaii  ((Jasparo,  Nova  S<'otia),  reduced,  Vlll.,  250, 
X.,  ;il4,  3H),   ,•{'-1;   a  is.rtiou  of  its  garrison  siuu'to 
ynebee,  :!(13  :   burnt,  547;  unti'nable,  671. 
Fort  ii,s,rgc.     (See  t,rt  mtliam  //cir,,  Uk(  George.) 
Fort  Ut'orge  (Maine),  V.,  598,  IX.,  575,  905. 
Fort  Ueorge,  in  U,e  oily  ol    New  York,  an  act  pxsstid  for 
fi((ishin«   and   completing,   V,    782;    the   stores   of 
war  at,  in  a  miserable  condition,  929 ;   burned,  VI., 
i'^-i,    185;    suspicious    re,s|»K'ting    the    liuruiug    of, 
196,   197;    the    crown   a.-ked    to  build    a   governor'.s 
house  and  «  chajsM  in,  209;    money  vot.sl  to  repair, 
215;  stale  of,  in  1756,  VII.,  164;  the  barrack  burnt,' 
;141  ;   lord   I.oudon  at,  ;t42  ;  ought  to  be  kej.t  in  good 
repair,  984;  government  house  in,  burnt,  VIII.,  407; 
Ulilnde   of,   435;    state   of  ti;.'  ordmuice   bebmgiug 
to,    641;    plan   of,  altered,    67.3;    plan    of    tho   fort 
transmitted  to  the  secretary  of  sUt,.,  691. 
Fort  George  (Oswego),  X.,  440;  capitulat.'s,  443;    .lescrin- 

ti<ui  of,  458,  915. 
Fort  (Jeorge'a  lu'owu,  X.,  4:>5. 
Fort  (loo.l  Hope.     (Siv  Fort  Hopr.) 
Fort  Oranvllle  (Oraiulville,  I'ennsylvania),  built,  VII.,  197; 

situation  of,  X.,  469;  burnt,  4S(I,  4.-;9,  ■I9i(. 
Fort  Halifax  (Maim.),  er,.cted,  VI,  9.-.9;  an  Indian   trading 
po^t  on  K.MMie!,ec  river,  V!!  ,  6.-..-,  !!',>:_  o,-,3,  661;  .in 
e.xpedition  ttuthori/ed  against,  X.,  277. 


II!- 


228 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Fon— 


Fort  Halifax  (Nova  Scotial,  t(.  bo  a  trailing  post,  VII.,  973. 

Fort  Henry  (Virginia),  111.,  19". 

Fort  Heikimtr  (Haromyfi),  opposite  tlio  (ii-rninn  llatLs,  VII., 
341 J  a  white  man  treai'lu'rously  nuadurcd  on  the 
road  to,  381 ;  near  tho  Uerniau  llatts,  VIII.,  303 ; 
general  Herkimer  in  command  ut,  720  ;  a  party  of 
Kngli.-^U  defeated  near,   X.,  705.     (See  Fort  Kouari.) 

Fort  Hill,  a  battery  in  conrse  of  erection  under,  HI.,  87.         | 

Fort  Hope,  a  slave  child  at,  I.,  107;  wlien-  situate,  150,  152,  '■ 
181 ;  the  Ihiglish  pay  no  regard  to,  284  ;  date  of  its 
erection,  286,  3fi0,  II.,  133;  date  of  the  lirst  arrival 
of  the  English  at,  I.,  287;  built,  542,  5G4 ;  Knglish  j 
Bettio  near,  543,  544;    the  lands  at,  to  be  held  as  a  i 
manor,  545  ;  the  Knglisli  build  a  trailing  house  above, 
665,  II.,  134 ;  Jacob  Van  Curler  commences  building 
the,   140 ;    remonstrance    respecting  the  ditHeulties  | 
experienced  from  the  Knglish  at,  141 ;  aggre.ssions  of 
the  Knglisli  at,  142;  Jan  Hendricksen  Uochen,  com- 
missary at,  143;  tho  Knglish   fence  up  or  shut  off, 
ibid  ;    the   I'resh  river   taki'U    possession  of   by   the 
erection  of,  409  ;  the  Putch  stronghold  on  thy  Kresh 
river,  IV.,  353 ;  site  of,  VI.'.,  59(>.     (See  Hnrlford.) 

Fort  Hunter,  HI.,  716;  Indian  name  of,  771,  V.,  960,  IX., 
762  ;  at  the  mouth  of  Schoharie  creek,  IV.,  391  ; 
delegates  to  Onondaga  arrive  at,  V.,  372;  lieute- 
nant Huddy  commandant  at,  373 ;  in  the  Mohogs 
country,  captain  Scot  commands  at,  492 ;  not  a  j.lace 
of  dcfen.se,  556  ;  only  a  wooden  building,  577  ;  a  fall 
on  the  Mohawks  river  west  of,  634  ;  Palatines  allowed 
to  purchase  land  west  of,  6.")6 ;  governor  Iturnet 
transmits  an  account  of  the  condition  of,  813  ;  deed 
of  land  near,  VI.,  15,  16;  rivennd  .\Ir.  liarclay 
missionary  at,  88 ;  lieutenant  Rosebooin  commander 
at,  924;  garri.soned  by  llritish  troofis,  VII.,  109; 
Albany  claims  Indian  lands  at,  562;  how  .Albany  ! 
secured  a  deed  of  the  land  at,  577 ;  distance  of  Scho-  ' 
hario  from,  582;  the  patent  to  the  corporation  of 
Albany  recommended  to  hi' vacated,  6.13;  the  Indians 
complain  of  attemj)ts  to  deprive  them  of  their  lands 
at,  VIU.,  522;  distance  of  Canajoliary  Iron),  X.,  (177  ; 
description  of,  ibid.     (See  Churth,  Imluin.) 

Fort  of  the  Illinois,  IX.,  244 ;  two  canoes  to  be  sent  aunuallv 

"I 
with  goods  to,  700;  where,  X.,  956. 

Fort  Jackson  (Georgia),  former  name  of,  X.,  951,  | 

Fort  James  in  New  York,  II.,  523,  607;  reduced  ami  called 
fort  Willem  Ilendrick,  588,  III.,  201  (sw  Fort 
Willtm  Ilendrick)  ;  surrembred  without  capitula- 
tion, 611  ;  situation  and  description  of,  260,  ,')90, 
391  ;  repaireil,  .30"  ;  seized  by  l,ei...ler,  585,  694,  668, 
663  ;  jiarticulars  of  the  I'apture  of,  632  ;  bi'trayed  bv 
Henry  Cuyler,  634,  637;  called  fort  William,  «7(i. 
(See  Fort  WHliiim  llniry.) 

Fort  James  (reniai|uiil),  ensign  I'ipon  in  command  of.  III., 
551. 

Fort  Johnson,  the  s^at  of  sir  William  John.son,  VI.,  1027, 
Vll.,  43,  44;  a  deputation  of  (inondagas  visit,  82;  a 
treaty  with   the  Shawanese  and  Heluwares  concluded 


at,  118;  Thomas  Pownall  at,  129;  sir  William  ,7ohn- 
8011  ret\irns  from  Onondaga  to,  l.',2;  arms  supplied 
to  Indian  parties  at,  171,  229;  Kdmund  Atkin, 
suiierintendent  of  Indian  affairs  in  the  southern  colo- 
nies confers  with  the  six  nations  at,  209,  211 ;  num- 
ber of  Indians  that  could  bo   marched  against    the 

enemy  from,  279  ;  jiroceedings  with  the  Indians  at, 
324. 

Fort  Johnston,  governor  Martin  takes  r-'fiige  in,  ^'111.,  2"!). 

Fort  Kouari   (Fort  Coiiar^  ,     -  O'.arJH),  where  situate, 

X.,  673;  garrison  0  ■'  •'  '.nee  of  fort  Williams 
from,  676;  descriptio.i  ,  fort  Herkimer  celled, 

688.     (See  Fort  Jlcrkim  ,  , 

Fort  Knyphausen,  jiut  in  order,  VIII.,  792. 

Fort  Lamotte,  several  years  deserted.  111.,  803;  Indians 
abo;it  meeting  at,  IV.,  195;  captain  John  Schuyler 
arrives  near,  404;  a  party  of  Canadians  attacked 
near,  IX.,  601. 

Fort  Lawrence  (Nova  Scotia),  built,  VI.,  954,  X.,282;  In- 
dian name  of,  11. 

Fort  la  Chine,  its  distance  from  Jlontreal,  IV.,  492;  mon- 
tionci,  493.     (See  Lachine.) 

Fort  I.eprarie,  111.,  802;  major  Schuyler  attacks,  803. 

Fort  Levis,  taken,  VIL,  455,  X.,  1105;  built,  VIII,  703,  X., 
1078  ;  cajjlain  I'ouchot  defend",  668 ;  location  of, 
ibid  ;  captain  I'ouchot  sent  to,  1079,  1090 ;  captain 
Desandrouins  recalled  from,  1089;  threatened,  lOlU, 
1104;  strength  of  the  garrison  at,  1101.  (See  i-'oj/ 
iVillium  ^iugustitg.) 

Fort  Ligonier,  Arthur  St.  Clair  commandant  at,  VIH.,  406 ; 
where  situate,  X.,  901. 

Fort  Loudon  (Tennessee),  VIIL,  42  ;  surrenders  to  the  (he. 
rokeea,  159  ;  where  situate,  X.,  974. 

Fort  Loudoun  (I'ennsylvimia),  VII.,  280,  281. 

Fort  Loyal,  atWcked  by  the  French,  IX.,  472;  Kdward  Tyin; 
commandant  of,  527. 

Fort  Loyal  hanniui  (Royal  hannon),  situation  of,  X.,  901. 

Fort  Luiia  (.Maine),  X.,  48. 

Fort  Lydiu  i  (l''ort  llesdix.  Fort  Ledius).  Iiaron  do  l)iesk;iii 
attempts  to  surprise,  X.,  .'117,  31  :!53,  355;  reiii- 
forceiuents  sent  to,  321;  distunce  iiom  Saratoga  to, 
334  ;  an  Knglish  army  encamped  at,  335,  842;  Kreiieli 
marauding  parties  near,  398,  402,  440  ;  strength  ot 
the  garrison  at,  415,  566;  communication  between  it 
an<i  lake  Cliamplain,  470  ;  called  fort  Kilward,  llOd, 
628,  641 ;  scalps  and  iirisoners  carried  to  Cana<la  from, 
691,  703;  troops  arriving  daily  at,  957.  (Se,>  Furl 
Edward.) 

Fort  Lyman,  built,  X.,  .333;  description  of,  334. 

Fort  Machault,  location  of,  X.,  262;  a  deiiot  lor  foit  Dii 
iiuesne,  300  ;  land  veiy  fertile  at,  3111  ;  an  Kngli>li 
fort  near,  688;  distance  of,  from  Sunbury  (lVim>vl- 
vaiiia),  590  ;  designs  of  the  Knglisli  in  the  dirii  lion 
of,  658  ;  M.  de  la  Chauvignerie  commandant  of,  ."-.iU  ; 
the  garrison  of  fort  l)ui|Uesiie  retires  to,  922,  9.'i6  ;  M. 

de  Lignerisat,948,  9.12;  threatened,  949  ;  the  |.'r Ii 

about  to  abandon,  974,978;  a  frontier  post  on  llie 
Ohio.  1131. 


'yjrV 


J'.-'t 


[FOK— 

\Villiam  John- 
iu-iiis  supplii'd 
munil  Atkin, 
HoutlLtTii  oolo- 
)9,  211 ;  luim- 
(l  agtiiiDit  the 
lie   Iiulinns  ,'it, 

in,  viii.,  27!). 

wluire  sitiiuti', 

fort  Williiiins 

jrkimer  celled, 


803;  Iiuliiui.s 
fob  II  Scluiyler 
liuiis   uttackeil 

,  X.,  282;  111- 
I.,  492;  mon- 
ks, 803. 
VIII,  703,  X., 
;  locutiuii  (if, 
1090;  ciiiitiiin 
eateneil,  lOlU, 
01.     (See  b-ort 

ftt,  VIII., -ku:; 
Ts  to  the  (he- 
Edward  TyiiK 
of,  X.,  i)lil. 

m  (Id  l)iesk:iii 
i3,  Xtb  ;  rein- 
11  Haratogii  in, 
,  842 ;  Kreneli 
I ;  Htrengtli  el 
on  between  it 
Kihviiril,  ilOli, 
iCaniKin  Ireni, 
(7.      (Se,.   Furl 

14. 

'.  lor  foit  Dii- 
I ;  lui  Kns'li>li 
ui-y  (lVnii>_vl- 
tlie  direitiun 
iiilant  of,  .'■.iij ; 
,  922,  9:"il! ;  .M. 
11 ;  the  l''r..n.'h 
r  puHt  on  I  lie 


-For] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Kort  Mnnn.skong,  IX.,  044.     (See  Fort  of  Mnmkoux.) 

l-ort  iManhntte.,  (Munli.ittans),  I.,  174;'  snnunoned  bv  the 
EhkILsIi,  II.,  248. 

Koit  Mar.v,  formerly  under  Ma.-.saclmsetts,  V.,  .'jOS. 

I-ort  Mn.ssaelm.sett.-  burnt,  X.,  B.'i,  77  ;  reverend  Jolin  .Norton 
ehaiilain  of,  G7;  .lohn  IbuvkH  commander  of,  15;i ;  the 
Froncli  attack,  177. 

Kort  Massiae,  X.,  1092. 

Fort  MaxiganC'o  destroveil,  IX.,  90(i. 

Fort  of  iMenaskoiix  (Maine),  Mr.  I'unhallow  .omnnindor  ,if, 
IX.,  905.     (.See  Fort  Arrot^skk ;  Fort  Munasf.-oii^.} 

Fort  Mianiia,  situation  of,  V.,  622  ;  an  KnglL^hnian  arre.,te,l 
at,  v.,  733,  X.,  240;  cut  olf,  VII.,  r,:i3:  proposed  for 
an  Indian  trading  iio.st,  6;io  ;  attaekeil  by  Iro.juoi.-^, 
IX.,  (il2;  seized  hy  Indian.s,  X.,  140;  a  Frenrhmiin 
killed  at,  l,'i7;   jiartially  burnt,  181. 

Fort  Mill(!r,  or  the  little  carrying  place,  IV.,  194  ;  garri.^oned, 
X.,  946;  a  naw-mill  at,  iliid. 

Fort  Montgomery,  reduced,  VIII.,  786. 
.     Fort  Nassau   (Fort  Nits.sauw,  Fort  Na.ssoii,  Fort  N'a.«souw), 
fort  Orange  called,   II.,  593  ;   Martin  Cregier,  junior,' 
to  furnish  provi.sioii  for,  608;  Andries  Draeyer  com- 
mandant of,  618,  627  ;  meetings  for  deliberation  of 
aflairs  of  government  to  be  held  in,  70S;  mentioned 
712. 
.  Fort  Nassau,  on  the  .South  river,  I.,  149,  181,  284;  the  lirst  | 
of  tho  four  forts  erected  in    New  Netherlaud,   290;  i 
location  of,  ibid;  English  desigas  on,  431;   on  tlio 
eiwt  bank  of  the  river,  542,  588;   wUeu  built,  564,  II., 
81,  133,  137;  ra7.(Kl,  I.,  590;  a  heavy  charge  to  the 
West  India  comjiany,  592;  names  of  the  commissary 
and  traders  at,  597  ;  minnteg  of  a  conference  with  the 
Indians  at,  ,599  ;  land  i.ureha.scl  ni'ar,  II.,  .'■,3;  |„ea. 
tion  of,  24;. 

Fort  Naxoat  (Nachuiuil,  Natchouat),   IX.,  240;  where,  i:;i(i 

besiiiged,  664. 
Fort  Necessity,  surrendered,  X.,  260;  a  larg.-  force  assemble 
at,  305 ;  captains  Ktobo  and  Van  liraani  surrendered 
at,  308,  1(125 ;  liostagi's  sent  to  (iuebeo  from,  492 . 
the  Ivnglish  violate  the  eapiluhiliou  of,  (;32 ;  when 
liuilt,  912. 
Fort  Nelson,  taken  by  the  French,  IV.,  210,  211 ;  ncovered 

by  tho  Knglish,  IX.,  068. 
Fert  New   Amstel,   11.,   8,  9,    17,  21;    a  map  and    plan  of, 
made,  14,  15,  16;  colonel  Utio  reiiiiires  the  surrender 
of,    81;    previously   Casiinir,    97;    garrisoned,    138. 
(See  AVir  Amstel.) 
Fort  New  Amsterdam,  I.,  164.     (Si'o  Fort  Amsterdam.) 
Fort  IVewport  (liueida),  VIU.,  124. 

Fort  .Niagara  (Dnygra),  built.  111.,  476,  IX.,  ,335  ;  the  French 
refuse  to  demolish,  510;  a  French  force  al,  .  i  ,  838; 
the  Senecan  code  a  tract  of  land  around,  VII.,  621, 
652;  reilueed,  VIII.,  247;  revureiid  fath.T  de  Laiu- 
lierviUe  chaplain  at,  IX.,  171,  665;  its  condition  in 
1688,  386;  aban.loned,  396;  on  Kiiglisli  territory, 
920;  right  of  thu  Krencli  to,  981;  repaired,  1068; 
roijuireK  to  K.  strengthened,  X.,  13;  garris.m  of,  36; 


229. 


Fort 


Fort 


Fort 
Fort 
Fort 


Fort 
Fort 

Fort 


Fort 


Fort 
Fmt 
Fort 


number  of  guns  in,  196;  distance  between  Presqu'ile 
nnd,  300 ;  site  of,  to  be  changed,  301  ;  condition 
of,  in  1755,  307;  condition  of,  in  1757,  650,  667; 
captain  Pouchot  completes,  694;  iircparations  for 
atpeiigthening,^  839 ;  plan  of,  976 ;  journal  of  tho 
siego  of,  977;'articles  of  capitulation  of,  990.  (Sco 
Nianara.) 
Nicholson,  or  the  great  carrying  j.lace,  V.,  4r9;  a 
prisoner  taken  near,  IX.,  838;  where,  839;  garrison 
of,  ibid. 

0c.|uarin«  (Fort  Couarient,  Fort  Oeiimirine),  a  pri.soner 
and    scalps    taken    near,    X.,    147,    155,    853.       (See 
Charlestou-n,  Aew  Ha niji shire.) 
Oneida  destroyed,  X.,  67,'"'. 
Onondaga,  jiroposed  location  of,  IV.,  717. 
Ontario,  abandoned,  VII.,  123,  126,  X.,  442,  472,  478; 
demolished,  VII.,   194,    195;    the   military  ^to,'•ea    at 
fort   t-tanwi.i  to  be  removed  to,   985;    about  to  be 
evacuated,  VIII.,  129  ;  recommended  to  be  reestablish- 
ed, 780;  when,  locate,!,  X.,  440,  915  ;  description  of, 
457.  468,  484;  an  account  of  its  capture,  465. 
Orange.     (See  Alhaiiy.) 
Oswego,  summom'd,    IX.,  973;    not  to  be  rebuilt,  X., 

845.     (,'<i>e  Fort  Chouegucn.) 
I'ema.iuid  (I'liu.iuit,  I'eiicuil),  reduced  by  the   Fn^nch 
IX.,  24(»;  called  fort  William  Henry  by  the  English' 
265;   Abcnakis  cajiture,   433,  438,  453;   descriptiim 
of,  574,  575;   the  French  resolved   to  attack,  590; 
tlireo  Abenakis  seized    at,    613;    M.   dlberville    de- 
stroy.s,  658,  906. 
Penobscot  (Penlagouet),  taki^n  by  the  Dutch,  IV.,  476; 
barmi  .St.  Castiiie  occupies,  IX.,  265;  gov.'rnor  Dou- 
gan  lays  claim  to,  ibid  ;   restored  to  the  French,  268  ; 
cajiturcd  by  tin'  French,  918. 
Pentagouet.     (See  Fort  I'nwbsiot.) 
Peter  tichuyler's  (Washington  county),  IX.,  839, 
Pitt,  infested  by  Indians,  VII.,  526,  962:  ensign  Price 
obliged   to   retreat  to,  529  ;  colonel  liouipn't  at,  545, 
550,  656  ;  trade  recommended  to  be  discontinued  at, 
651 ;  colonel  Hoinpiet  defeats  th,.   Indians  near,  553  ; 
tho  commaiuling  officer  has  the  direction  of  expenses 
at,  569  ;  several  Pdiawancse  and  ilelawares  killed  near, 
575  ;  general  .Moncktou  in  command  at,  577;  a  resi- 
dent Indian  inleri. refer  recommended  to  b,- appointed 
for,  579;  an  assistant  Indian  agent  at,  581;  ex|<.oiao 
of  snpiH.rting,  605  ;  a  military   settlement  proiw.sed 
to  be  formed  around,  620  ;  Indian.s  expected  to  join 
the  troops  from,  629  ;  Ohio  Indians  can  bo  snpplicl 
from,  659  ;  salary  of  an   Indian  inUrpreter  at,  ibid  ; 
OHO   of  the   jirincipal    western   garrisons,   661 ;    the 
northern  department  of  Indians  ought  to  extend  to, 
667;    tho  easiest   route   to   fort  Charlres   from,  668; 
the  .'xpedilion  for  the  Illinois  ought   to  march   iV.un, 
693;  a  |iarly  marches  to  th,.  Illinois  from,  711  ;   Indi- 
ans rcpiired  to  give  up  a  tract  of  laud  around,  724; 
they  agree  to  do  so,  729;    cidonel  Croghan   sets  out 
fur  thu  liiiuoib  from,  746,  779,  817;  the  Ohio  Indluus 


*«.  * 


230 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[For- 


••m 


Fort  Pitt  —  coniinued. 

reiiniri'd  to  di'liver  tlicir  piisonors  at,  753  ;  ii  detach- 
ment sent  to  fort  (Jhartivs  from,  78C;  scttlinienta 
commoncod  noar,  837  ;  the  western  tribes  meet  colonel 
C'roghau  at,  860,  i)So ;  colonel  Croglian  sttttles  near, 
882;  a  whit)  man  murdered  near,  Vlll.,  49  ;  juo- 
l)Osed  course  of  the  Indian  lioundarv  from,  121,  127; 
the  18th  regiment  of  foot  marches  to,  13f> ;  tlie 
settlements  in  the  neighlwrliood  of,  abandoned,  186; 
procwdings  of  Thomas  King  at,  2;I0;  42d  highbind- 
ers sent  to  the  relief  of,  312;  the  Jiritish  propose 
evacuating,  396;  alarming  inlelligenee  reivived  at, 
462;  Seneeas  (h'cline  attending  a  council  at,  519; 
the  Shawaneso  invite  the  six  nations  to  a  meeting  nt, 
549.  (See  Fori  Duqucsnc. ) 
Fort  Plymouth,  IV.,  676. 
Fort  Presentation,  at  the  head  of  tlie  St.  Lawrence  rapids,  X., 

349  ;  description  of,  ibid. 
Fort  Presqu'isle  (Fort  laBriske  isle,  Preskle),  descrijition  of, 
VI.,  836,  837;   built,  VII.,  269  ;  strength  of  the  gar- 
rison at,  282 ;  its  distance  from  fort  Niagara,  X.,  300. 
Fort  Prince  George  (South  Carolina),  at  a  cousidoralile  dis- 
tance from  the  inhabited  eountrv,  VII.,  619;  ensign 
Price  commandant  at,  VIII.,  33. 
Fort  Putnam,  VIII.,  786 
Fort  Raseal  (t>swego),  burnt,  VII.,  194,  195. 
Fort  la  Reiue  erected  on  the  A.ssiuiboin  river,  IX.,  1060. 
Fort    Richelieu   surprised  and  destroved   hy   the    Iroipiois, 

IX.,  20. 
Fort  Kicbmoud  (.Maine),  IX.,  905  ;   Indians  massacred  near, 

9lO,  911. 
Fort  Roland,  tlie  Irocpiois  defeat  the  Krencb  near,  IX  ,  4;il, 
and  kill  two  farmers  near,  536;  a  stockaded  house,  ; 
X.,  348.  I 

Fort  Rosalie  founded,  IX.,  671.  j 

Fort  Rouilh'  built  at  Toronto,  X.,  246.  1 

Fort  Roval,  IX.,  917.  ! 

Fort  Rupert  built,  IX.,  797. 
Fort  des  Sables,  V.,  827;  where,  IX.,  886;  mentioned,  969, 

999,  1063;  the  Knglisli  desirous  to  settle  at,  1067. 
Fort  St.  .Xndrew,  taken,  II  ,  267,  269,  2x2;  i.roi,osiii..n  for 
the  restoration  of,  306;  wli.-n  eiijitured,  31.''i,  326; 
captain  Holmes  redue.il,  319  ;  admiral  il..  Ruvbr  did 
not  attem]it  to  retake,  329,  383;  restoration  oi,  d.'- 
mandi-il,  339 ;  the  Dutcli  calb'd  on  to  abandon,  341, 
342,343,317;  proposed  to  be  exchanged,  35(1,  35,3, 
354,  35t);  on  the  river  Onnibia,  360. 
Fort  St.  Anne  (Hudson's  bay),   taken  by  the   Knglisli,   IX. 

570,  923. 
Fort  St.  Anne  (Montreal),  .Mohawks  make  iinMirsions  n.^iir, 

X,,  108. 
Fort  St.  Augustini',  V.,  611;  coinplaiuts  ag:ii!ist  tb.'  Siuii- 

iar*is  of,  (il2. 
Fort  St.  Frederick,   the  officer  at,  refus,-s  to  assist  Indians, 
VI.,  517,  519  ;  the  six  nations  claim  the  land  it  is  built 
on,  946  ;  elected  at  frown  Point,  Vlll  ,  ,345;  cannon 
at,  IX.,  1095 ;  M.  de  Fouvillo  commandant  of,  1101 ; 


I  guns  sent  to,  1104;   people  fnnn  Albany  visit,  1110; 

i  menacttd,   X.,  12;    recpiires  to   be   strengtlnned,   13; 

'  lieuU'nant  St.  Pierre  sent  with  a  party  to,  32 ;  lieu- 

tenant de  JIuy  detached  to,  34;  a  soldier  scalped 
near,  35  ;  garrison  of,  36  ;  distance  of  Saratoga  from, 

I  38;  reinforcements  sent  to,  39;  its  reduction  urged, 

j  42;  news  from,  51 :  M.  du  Croissile  commandant  at, 

52;  .M  de  Celeron  commandant  at,  84, 109  ;  captain  de 

I  Noyan  former  commandant  of,  85;  prisoners  brought 

j  to,  88;   a  party  sent   to  Saratoga  from,   89,   132;  a 

I  French  jk-rty  cut  off  near,  96  ;    the  Knglisli  talk  of 

attacking,  98;  about  to  be  reinforced,  99,  116;  .M  de 
Rigi'.'id  at,  1 14  ;  II.  de  Sabrevois  commandant  of,  137; 

j  well  sujiiilied,  143;  war  jiartics  sent  to  the  neighbor- 

liood  of   Albany   from,    159 ;    collision    between    the 

I  French  and  Knglisli  near,  166;  description  of  it,  and 

why  so  called,  193  ;  number  of  guns  in,  196  ;  Knglisli 
prisoners  .sent  for  exchange  to,  210;  a  village  ought 
to  be  formed  there,  228  ;  M.  Lusignan  commands  at, 
284;  threatening  to  fall,  and  ought  to  be  located  near 
Carillon,  301 ;  the  Knglisli  about  to  march  against, 
305,  307,  310,  38-.',  405  ;  baron  de  Uieakau  starts  for, 
311;  arrives  at,  316;  number  of  men  at,  319;  an 
account  of  baron  de  Uieskau's  march  from,  335 ;  its 
distance  from  .Montreal,  338;  geiieraljohnson  report- 
ed to  be  marching  against,  341 ;  general  Johnson' 
marches  against,  383;  l)ariis  burnt  near,  401 ;  called 
Point  a  la  Chevelure,  528  ;  its  state  in  1757,  656  ;  M. 
de  Montcalm  intended  originally  to  fall  back  on,  7S1  ; 
Freiicli  regiments  recalled  from,  913;  blown  \\\; 
1031 ;  rejiaired,  1035.     (See  Crown  Point.) 

Fort  St.  (icorge  (.Maine),  IX.,  905  ;  peace  negoliated  willi 
the  Abenakis  at,  955;  built  on  French  soil,  9hO  ;  n 
prisoner  taken  near,  X.,  4,>*,  !19  ;  Indians  iiil'est,  127, 
130,  132,  172;  an  expeilitiun  sent  against  the  scltle- 
nieiils  towards,  154;  the  Abenakis  infest,  160;  prison- 
ers carried  to  Canada  from,  163,  164,  166. 

Fort  St.  George  at  the  head  of  lake  George,  X.,  641. 

Fort  St.  John,  VI.,  519;  erected,  its  cost,  X.,  ISO;  number  of 
cannon  in,  196;  news  of  general  Johnson's  aiijiroaih 
sent  to  Montreal  from,  .'UI;  Mr.  de  Rigaud  sets  nut 
from,  544  ;  stab'  of,  in  1757,  65(; ;  a  misirable  hut, 
763;  captain  Valelte  ciunmands  at,  1078.  (Sec  .V(, 
John,  Cunada.) 

F(.rt  St.  John  (New  lirunswick),  trade  carried  on  betHeen 
llostoii  and,  IV.,  792;  capturi'd  by  thi>  Knglisli,  IX., 
793, 

Fort  St.  Joseph  (Detroit),  M.  lie  la  Salle  sails  past,  IX  ,  3s:l. 

Fort  St.  Joseph  (near  lake  Michigan),  cajitain  Schlosscr 
ciunniaiiilaiit  at,  X.,  7.31. 

Fort  St.  bonis  (Illinois),  allinb'd  to.  III.,  -147,  attacked  by  a 
parly  ot  the  live  nfttions,  45tl,  451,  IX.,  '232,  2:);i, 
248;  M.  lb'  Tonti  governor  of,  HI.,  580,  IX.,  362;  .M. 
de  la  Harre  seizes  M.  do  la  Salle's  property  at,  'iiO; 
on  thr'  river  Illinois,  225  ;  built  by  M.  de  la  Salic, 
249  ;  the  Senecao  re(|nested  not  to  attack,  259  ;  given 
iij)  to  M.  de  Tonti,  264;  M.  di'  la  Salli>  makes  kianl.i 


■tl 


[For  — 

,ny  visit,  1110; 
'iiglliiiicd,  13; 
;y  to,  32 ;  lieu- 
loldiiT  sialpiHl 
.Saratoga  IVoni, 
(inctiou  iiri,'(Hl, 
oinmandant  at, 
lIMI ;  uaptaiii  ilc 
Koiiers  broiiglit 
111,  89,  132;  a 
iiiglisli  talk  of 
90,  116;  xM  ,1c. 
iiiiilant  of,  137; 
I  tlio  iieighlior- 
1  betw'i'ii  til,. 
itioii  of  it,  ami 
1, 19U ;  Eiigli...li 
a  villngu  ought 
coiiiinands  at, 
1h'  locatcit  iii'ai- 
iiiari'h  against, 
kau  Htarls  tor, 
■11  at,  319 ;  an 
tVoni,  335  ;  its 
ohnson  roport- 
lu-ral  Jolinson* 
ir,  401  ;  railed 
1757,  (;.',C  ;  M. 
Iiaik  on,  781  ; 
!;  Idowii  ii|i, 
inl.) 

■goliatid  HJlh 
li  soil,  9wi ;  II 
ms  iiil'i'st,  l'J7, 
inst  til.'  si'ttle- 
t,  IDt) ;  piisoii- 
Ii6. 

.,  i;4i. 

bO;  miinlii'r  nf 
ion'.s  ai)|in>:ic'h 
igaud  hi'ts  out 
iiisiTablo  Imt, 
tt78.     (Si'r  .Si. 

'd  on  bi'tHi-.ii 
^  I'iiiglisli,  IX., 

pa.st,  IX  ,  3^3. 
tain  .Solilossrr 

altaiki'il  bv  a 
IX.,  232,  2:);i, 
,  IX.,  3112;  .M. 
pcrtv  at,  "io; 
I.  do  la  Sail,', 
k,  2.59;  siv,ii 
iiiakt'.s  kraiil.t 


-Fob] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


i 


Fort 


Fort 
Fort 
Fort 
Fort 


l''ort 
F,)rt 
Fort 
Fort 


Fort 


Fort 


Fort 
Fort 
F,irt 
Fort 


I'ort 
Fort 


St.  I.oiiis  (IlliiioiH)  — co)i/m«ei/. 
of  land.s  at,  .343  ;  foiind.id,  3S3  ;  tlio  Fnnch  at,  to  b,' 
callod  ont  agal.iKt  tho  Iro,p,„is,  4.33;  moans  of  pr,'- 
Borv.ng,    4.34;   grantod   to   Mo.s.srs.    de  li.  Fori't   an.l 
Tonti,  494  ;  M.  do  la  Snllo  at,  799. 
St.  Louis  of  Louisiana,  IX.,  .'ill. 
St.  Louis  (iNVivfoun,ll«iid)atta,!kf,l,  IX    922. 
St.  Louis  ((Jiii'bn'),  IX.,  (!0. 

St.  I'bili),  (.Minorca),  nairios  of  tho  Fronoli  offli'ors  kilb-d 
"..'1   w,.n.,do,l  at   tl,,.  siogo  of,   X.,  430;  li,.utonant- 
I'olon,  1  ,b'  Munstor  li.'Ut,'nant-gov,,.rnor  of,  730. 
St.  Tlii'Vi's,.  abandon, 'd,  X.,  ISO. 
Sako,  .Abonakis  killi',1  at,  IX.,  613. 
Sandoskv.     (So,,.  Sandusky.) 

Saratoga  (Sarast,.au,  Sarasto,  Satarasto),  some  of  the 
garrison  attack,.d,  X.,  68;  totally  dostrovvd  147' 
doserii.tioi.  of,  148;  abandoned  an,l  burnt',  180;  on 
th,"  Hudson  river,  470. 
Selilo.ssHr,  a  tract  of  la.i,l  ce,le,l  to  the  Knglis],  l„.t„.,...n 
Fort  Nia.garaand,  VII.,  621;  |,„.ation  of,  6,-,2 ;  major 
Wilkins  r,'lr,.  ts  to,  VIIL,  185;    whence  called,  X., 

Schn.vler  a.n,.i,la\  erect.',!,  VH.,  ,',77;  li,'„t,.nHnt-colo. 
iiel  St.  L,.g,.r  unsuccessful  at,  VIIL,  714;  besieged, 
M.l.     (>^i'f  Fort  Ntanwix ;  Rome.)  j 

Sennevill,',  where,  X.,  81.  I 

S,'riu,  baron  ,r,\vagour  killcl  in  defending,  IX.,  23. 
Shanioken,  wh,'r,',  X.,  ,590. 

Staiiwi.v  (foit.St,'niz),  VII.,  280;  a  man  murdered  be- 
tw,M.n  fort  Ilerkine'r  and,  381,  386;  spies  .sent  to 
Sw,.ge,hy  from,  382 ;  a  parly  sets  out  froui  Cana.la  for, 

'f-''   '''■'" '"t-colon,.l   l'.,nipb,.ll   i„   comniand   at, 

.543;  .«ir  William  Johnson  .i,lvise,l  t,)  .^d  for  a  giianl  . 

to,  .547;  trade  r,.,'onim I,.,l  to   bo  ,.arri,.,l   on  with 

tho  In.lians  at,  ,5.51;  high  enough  for  Imlian  tra.Ie, 
.569;  ,,lb,.r  f„rts  on  the  M„hawk  rivr  b,'si,l,.s,  577; 

.1  r..si,l,.nt  Iiwliau   int,.rpret,'r  i miiii,'n,l,',l  for',  579  '; 

its  ,li.~ian,'..  from  th,'  (.„..i,la  villag,',  582;  a  grand 
co«l,.r,'iic,.  I„.|d  with  tho  In.lians  at,  9S3 ;  in  a  ruin- 
ous con,liti..n,  9S5;  oKstruction  to  the  navigation 
l-tw,.,'n  S,'hen,.cta,|y  an,l,  VIIL,  93  ;  sir  William 
Johnson  at,  1(4;  an  Imlian  congress  about  to  be  hel.l 
at,  106;  a  boundary  line  Mw.'en  the  whites  and 
Iiolians  agre,.,I  upon  at,  110;  ,,ro,eedin,gs  of  sir 
William  Johnson  uitb  the  Indians  at.  111;  a  long 
carrying  1,1a.',.  b,.yond,  127;  tr.atv  of,  ratill..d,  236- 
dismantb'd,  451;  th,' cummunieation  at,  about  to  b,' 
clo.s,',l,  U12;  (fuy  Johnson  ],roc,',.,ls  to,  658;  .-inieri- 
cans  repairing,  682;  a  j.arty  of  Anieri,'ans  cut  olf  at, 
"L3;  ,'on,liti,m  of,  in  1777,  719;  besieg,.,l,  720- 
si.'.iteof,  rais,',I,  722;  r,.infor.'ed,  779 ;  onb'rs  i.ssn,',i 
lit,  lor  the  ,'.>ci„.,liii„n  against  fort  FronU.i.ac,  X.,  827  ; 
for,','  to  1,..  s,.nt,  in  1759  to,  907;  colon"!  .Mon'tresor 
dr,'H  tl,,'  plan  ,>f,  911 ;  tl,„  l.;ng|i.,h  army  mnst,'re,!  at, 
1090.  iii<''f  Carryinif  place  ^  Ontiila.) 
Sou.'gatzi,  nnml,erof  guns  in,   X.,197'  th.'  .M,,hawk< 

atla,'k,  205.    (See  OgdnishurgH.) 
deSi,iilantf.s.  X.,  348.  I 


Fort 
Fort 

Fort 
Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

F,>rt 
I'-ort 
I'-ort 
Fort 


Fort 


Fort 
Fort 


Fort 


231 

Tacorari,  11. ,  268. 

Ti,'onden)ga,  colonel  Gage  leads  the  advance  against, 

VIIL,  247.     {ii>'B  Fort  Carillon  ;   Ticondcroea) 
Toronto,  X.,  248. 

■»'.  the  lake  of  the  Two  Mountains,  number  of  guns  in. 

X.,  197. 
Vau,lreuil,  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  402,  403  ;  pl.an  of,  sent 

to  France,  537. 
Vincenne  (Fort  Vincent),  on  the  Wabash,  VII.,  779; 

M.  de  St.  Ange  commaiulant  of,  X.,  249. 
Washington,  the  42,1  regin„.nt  at  the  storming  of,  VIL, 

786j^  Ktorme,!,  VIIL,  717;   lord  li.iwdon  in  the  attack 

on,  ,.34;  captain  -Mcintosh  kill,,!  at,  X.,  729. 
Wayn,.  (In,liana),  IX.,  891 ;  early  Knglish' tr.^ile,'s  near, 

Western  (Maine)  erected,  VL,  959. 
William  (nost,)n),  annual  charge  of,  V.,  598. 
William  (Lake  Snp,'rior),  location  of,  X.,  130. 
William  (New  York),  caught  tire  on  the  day  William 
and  Mary  were  proclaimed.  III.,  589;   ',ei»ier  in  pos- 
session of,  676,  703,  731 ;  Philip  French  committ..,l  a 
prisoner  to,  679  ;  chevalier  D'Kau  a  prisoner  in,  732; 
lieutenant-governor  Leisb-r  r,.|u3es  to  siirr,'nder,  759* 
and  fires  on  the  triHips  from,  760.     (See  Fort  ir.'»,nm 
Ifenry.) 
William  Augustus,  near  Ogdenslmrgh,  convenient  for 
th,.  In,lian  trade,  VIL,  614;   useless,  690;  formerly 
fort  L,.vy,  VIIL,  703. 
William  Fr,d,.riek,  ML,  202. 

Willem  llendrick  (.Vew  York),  commodores  Evertsen 
and    l)inck,.s  at,    II.,   573;    m,'Mtioiie,l,    575,  et  scq.; 
iustrmtion  for  tl„.  major  of,  622 ;  hou.ses  in  the  vicinity 
,i(,  to  b,.  d,'niolisli,.d,  629,  6.30,  631,  633,  635  ;  an  In- 
.liaii  shot  by  the  sentinel  at,  682;  mentione.l,  575. 
(See  >"or/ Jrimis,-  Fort  M'illiam.) 
WMliam  II,.nry  (Uk,.  (),.org,.),  wh,>  planned  it,  VI. ,  553, 
X.,  729;    conunan<ls  the    pass    at   the  b,'a,l  „f   lake 
(b'org,.,  VIL,  4;  to  be  garrison,',!,  27;  pris,mers  taken 
liy  a  scouting  ]>arty  from,  38  ;    parti.'s  a,.iit  against 
Crown  I'oin,  rcacli,  93;  general  Winslow  in  ,'i,iiinian,| 
of  the  i.roviiu'ials  at,  122 ;   letters  from  Moiitr,al  bung 
onatr,'e  n,'ar,  164;  bird  Loudoun  visits,  165;   In.li- 
ans  give  notice  ,,f  an  intended  attack  on,  170,   192 
2.39;  scouting  parti,'s  .sent  t,>,  199;  taken,  274;  tho 
six  nations  gr.'ally  ,iiscoura.gi.d  liy  the  fall  of,  278; 
Sir  William  J,,!inson  marches  to  the  relief  of,  279; 
news  of  its  fall  reaches  tlie  Oliio,  286 ;  the  reniot,' 
settlements  endaug,.r,.d  by  the  hiss  of,  335  ;  wb.ro 
situated,  X.,  467;  distiune  of  fort  l.ydius  fr(uu,  470; 
M.  d>' Vau,!r,'Uil  wi.shes  to  b,.sii.g,.  it,  but  M,  ,!,'  .\I„nl- 
ciilm  obj,'cls,  492;  calb'd  fort  (ieorges  by  th,'  Fr.  ii,h, 
542;   n.'.'omit  of  an  attack   on,  544,  563,  570;    tbe 
Fr,.nch  |ir,'pariiig  to  lay  si,.g.'  to,  567 ;  French  move- 
m,.nts  against,  584,  585  ;  surr,'U,!,.rs,  596;  the  Fr,'n.'li 
g,'n,.ral  ibU.'s  bis  ,l,'si,at  h  from  the  ruins  of,  597  ;  re- 

I"""'  "•'  tl xp,',liti,in  against,  598,  6(I5,  627,  641, 

644,  645,  664,809,  918;    plan  of  tlio  fort  willi  the 
atla.U,  (;(I2;    raz,'d,  605,  62«,  650;  strength  of  the 


hi  i 


lit',; 
si   I 


?ii 


232 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Fou^ 


P'ort  Williiuu  Huiiry  (Liiku  U'orgi')  —  continued. 

Kreiich  force  at  the  sicgo  of,  606,  t;07,  608,  625,  643, 
661;  after  its  surriMnli'r,  tlii>  Freiicli  Indiuu.s  jiluiulur 
luul  abiiso  tlie  Harrison  of,  605,  61;),  616,  6;>,'S,  648, 
6J0;  orcU'r  of  luarcli  for  tlie  cxpiMlitioii  against,  620; 
t'tatc  of  till!  garrison  of,  621  ;  ri'tiim  of  stores,  &o., 
talteii  at,  626  ;  loss  of  tlie  Freneli  at  the  siege  of,  629 ; 
tlie  French  burn  sloops  ami  storelioiists  at,  (146  ;  iii- 
struetious  to  M.  <le  Montealiu  on  setting  out  for,  661  ; 
the  Knglisli  concentrating  near,  721  ;  general  Aber- 
crombie  oncainjieil  at,  72.'),  76;i,  809  ;  the  liritish  arni.v 
set  out  from,  734 ;  M.  du  Xloiitcalin  urged  to  drive 
the  English  again  from,  "SS,  7'  0  ;  tlie  caiiitulatlon  of, 
declared  null  iinJ  void,  771,  772,  775;  precipitate 
retreat  ol  the  Knglisli  to,  7S1 ;  tliev  liegin  to  iu- 
trenoh  themselves  tliere,  782 ;  strength  of  tlie  Eng- 
lish aruiv  at,  789  ;  tlie  English  propose  rebuilding, 
819 ;  the  English  on  tlnir  inarch  to,  843  ;  strongly 
intrenched  at,  853  ;  garrison  left  at,  885  ;  the  EiigMsh 
evacuate  their  camp  at,  887;  fort  Ticonderoga  provi-  j 
sioned  by  sup])lius  taken  at,  890;  the  French  ro-  \ 
l»roached  with  the  infraction  of  the  capitulation  of, 
1027;  their  answer,  1028;  M.  de  Montcalm  prevailed 
on  not  to  abandon  the  siege  of,  1044.  I 

Fort  William  Henry  (New  York),  the  name  of  fort  William 
changed  to,  III  ,  7li2 ;  governor  FletC'ier  repairs,  IV., 
449,  4.';0  ;  description  of,  IX.,  548. 

Fort  William  Henry  at  t'emaipiid,  attacked  by  ;he  French, 
IX.,  265,  575. 

Fort  Williams  (Fort  Ouillame),  why  so  called,  VII.,  151  ; 
eonilition  of,  X.,  403;  alarmed,  404;  its  g.irrison 
makes  a  sortii.  and  is  obligeil  to  ivtri  at,  405  ;  location 
of,  530;  destroyed,  547,  557;  notice  of,  675;  its  dis- 
tance from  fort  Kouari,  67t! 

Fortin,  Jacques,  IX.,  907. 

Fortiiier,  JoM'i)h,  taken  jirisoner  on  lake       ie,  VI.,  733. 

Forts,  built  in  New  Netherland  before  the  year  1614,  I.,  91 ; 
the  West  Imba  company  reserves  the  right  of  .Tcit- 
ing,  123,  405;  names  of  the,  in  New  Netherland,  l8l, 
5()4,  II.,  133;  purjiose  of  th..,  I.,  284;  reeoiumeiided 
to  be  maintained,  389  ;  bnilt  on  Manhattan,  11.,  13;i ; 
on  ritaten  and  Long  islands,  incorrect  inlorniation 
furnished  respecting  the,  218 ;  advanced  by  the 
French  on  lake  t'liani|ilain.  III.,  145;  two  French, 
taken,  102;  built  in  Canaila,  476;  proposed  to  b.. 
built  by  governor  Dongan,  477;  one  built  ai  lltl  r 
creek,  802;  a  new  one  building  at  tiuebei',  855;  iinio 
Hags  re.|uired  for  the,  of  the  ))rovince  of  New  Vu:k 
IV.,  244  ;  to  be  erected  at  Albany,  Scheiieelady  and 
tdsewhere,  '.'89;  number  of,  lietween  Quebe,'  aiel 
Montreal,  351,  504;  of  the  French  jiraying  Indians, 
492;  reeoiumeiided  to  be  built  at  Wawyaclitenuk, 
601 ;  stone,  reconimeiiiled  to  be  built  on  lake  (.'huui- 
plain  and  in  the  Oiiondagas  country,  505;  b:i,l 
state  of  the  New  York,  513;  proposed  to  be  built 
in  the  country  of  the  live  nations,  564  ;  at  Oiiond  iga, 
referred  to,  573 ;  board  of  ordnance  report  against 
advancing   money   for   the   construction   of,   iu   the 


colonies,  641 ;  reasons  against  building  at  Onon- 
daga, 649  ;  at  Threii  Rivers  point  (Onondaga)  recom- 
mended, 650;  the  French  di'sign  building,  in  the 
country  of  the  live  nations,  655;  in  the  plantations, 
rejiort  (Ml,  8.30 ;  required  in  the  province  of  New 
York,  1068;  report  on  the  New  Y'ork,  1128  ;  in  the 
Mohawk  and  Onondaga  countries,  contract  for  the 
building  of,  V.,  279  ;  dimensions  of  the  280  ;  names 
of  the,  in  the  province  of  New  Y'ork,  556,  VI.,  509, 
VIII.,  451;  recommi'iided  to  bo  built  in  the  rear  of 
the  English  sotth'meuts  in  America,  V.,  625,  \'I., 
834;  the  old,  at  Albany,  reference  to,  881;  recom- 
mended to  be  built  in  the  province  of  New  Y'ork, 
925;  authorized  to  be  built  above  Albany,  940; 
one  about  to  be  bnilt  at  Oneida,  its  dimensions,  VII., 
101 ;  dimeiitions  of  the  jirojiosed,  at  Onondaga,  ibid  ; 
built  in  the  Hcneca  county,  177;  the  Tuscaroras 
furnished  with  swivels  for  their,  182;  the  Oiieidas 
demand  a  garri.soii  for  their,  183;  built  at  the  other 
side  of  the  Cherokee  mountains,  210 ;  the  western 
Indians  destroy  eight,  559  ;  all  the  ground  willrn 
cannon  shot  belongs  to,  724 ;  constructed  in  the 
highlands  of  Hudson  river,  VIII.,  644;  required  iu 
Canada,  in  1663,  IX.,  20 ;  three,  built  towards  the 
head  of  Hudson  river,  837;  their  location,  838; 
built  on  lake  Ontario  by  the  French,  969 ;  at  the 
Scioux,  1016. 

Fortune,  John,  IV.,  941. 

Foster, ,  a  im. reliant  in  Boston,  sends  supplies  to  tho 

French  Indians,  HI.,  581 

Foster,  cajilaiii.  IV  ,  606. 

Foster,  Henry,  VII.,  905. 

Foster,  [James,  I.).  0.,)  has  followers  in  Connecticut,  VH., 
439. 

Foster,  John,  IV.,  937,  1008. 

F,-.-:l..r,  Miles,  dead,  V.,521. 

Fost.'r,  William,  county  c'erk  of  Westchester,  notice  of,  V., 
978,  984. 

Foubonn  •  (I'onbonne),  colonel,  ordered  to  Niagara,  X  ,  HJ.'i, 
326;  at  the  siege  of  fort  William  lleiiiy,  603,  621. 

Foiu-ault,  .M.,  inleiidant  of  Louisiana,  biographical  no  '  e 
of,  X.,  1161. 

Foiicault,  reverend  (.Nicholas,!  killed,  IX.,  706. 

Fouidier,  captjiin,  X.,  123,  HM. 

Foiictpiier,  Isac,  I.,  437. 

Foundry,  iron,  in  .S'ew   York,  VII.,  889. 

F.mntaine  (lies  Fontaines,  La  Fountain),  M.,  speinls  ('liri.«t- 
niiu)  with  the  governor  of  New  Jersey,  III,  117; 
mentioned,  148;  .M.  de  Tracy  expresses  his  thanks 
for  the  kindness  shown  to,  152 ;  taken  prisoner  by 
the  Mohawks  and  returns  to  Canada,  156,  157. 

Four  brothers  (lake  Chamiilain),  former  name  of  tie'  islands 
of  the,  X.,  843. 

Konreanlt  (Fourcalte's)  mill,  X  ,  843,  85:!. 

I'onriel,  lieutenant  de,  distingiii.-hes  himsell,  X.,  693. 

Fourneau,  captain  arrives  at  QueU.c,  X.,  65. 

F.iurnier,   reverend  tieorgi',  .S.  J.,  ipmied,   IX.,    78l.     (8ce 


— Fra] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


su)>]>Iius  to  tho 


iinui-tioiit,  VII., 


Fouvillf,  Pnul  ,1..  n,.car.l  do,  IX.,  C43 ;  commandant  at 
Crown  point,  1101;  sent  to  Beaubassin,  X.,  107; 
ri'turns  to  Quebeu,  100 ;  captain  in  tlit  marines  187 
18S. 

Kowli's,  Thomas,  VI.,  \r,i  ;  his  sloop  spizod,  155. 

I'owls,  I.,  180;  aro  well  adapted  for  farm.s   in  N'ew  Nethor- 
land,  3GS. 

Vox,  Charles  Jame.*,  secretary  of  sta!,.,  HI.,  x. 

Fox,  George,  entertained  l)y  colonel  Lewi.i  Morris,  II.,  619. 

Vox,  Henry,  n-cretary  of  state,  III.,  ix  ;  his  letter  'to  the 
lords  of  trade  on  the  snhjectof  tlie  mntiny  at  0.^we^o, 
VI.,  771 ;  answer  of  the  lords  of  trade  to,  772 ;  rejily 
of,  773;  Kccritary  Robinson  makes  way  for,  844; 
letter  of  the  board  of  trade  to,  with  an  estimate  of  the 
sum  necessary  to  W.  voted  by  ixirliament  for  the 
colonies,  VII.,  ];  notifies  the  governors  in  .Xnierica 
of  the  appoiiifmenf  ef  the  earl  of  I.ondonn,  75; 
uoM.-ti  sir  William  Uihnson  of  a  parliamentary  Krant 
10  him,  7C;  directs  that  the  provincial  troops  Ije 
pliced  under  the  orders  of  the  commander-in-chief, 
122;  tho  French  obtain  possession  of  governor  Brad- 
dock's  despatches  to,  X.,  3Si. 

■ox,  Jo.se|,l,,  commissioner  to  attend  the  Indian  conference 

at  Kaston,  VII.,  291,  292,  294,  317. 
Fox,  Pteidien,  one  of  the  lords  of  the  treasury,  IV.,  141. 
Fox,   lady   Susanna,   marries    an   actor,    VII.,    742.      (See 
Ilrhesler.) 

Fox,   commodore   Thomas,  chases  admiral  do  la  Mothe's 

fleet,  X.,  994. 
Foxes,  a  reward  olfere,!  for  killing,   V.,  701 ;    an  act  passed 

for  destroying,  813. 
Foxrivei,  called   river  St.   Francis,  IX.,  133;    Indians  on 

lOi,  gs<»,  \or,r,. 

Foy,  captain   IMward,  hiographical  notao  of,   VIII.,  323; 

returns  to  Kngland,  fi32. 
France,  a  West  India  company  bognn  to  be  formed  in,  I., 
29;    a  vessel   fitted  out  at  Hoorn  for  the  Virginias 
under  a  commission   from,  31 ;    letter  of  the  states 
general  to  their amba.ssador  in,  on  the  proposed  union 
of  the  several  West  lu.lia  .■oni])anies,  33;  expected  to 
be    invade.1   from  Catalonia,  4S  ;  secret  negotiations 
with,  L.3,  54;  embassy  from  the  states  gen.Tal  to,  51) ; 
arrival  in  Kuirland  of  an  extraordinary  ambassador 
from,  GO;   New    Xetherland  colder  than  the  south  of, 
(ir.  ;  earl  of  Ilollan.l  s.  ■,(  ambassador  to,  132  ;  Kdward 
Sackville  •imbassador  to,  133;  the  queen  ofKnglaud 
goes  to,    13.') ;    the  earl  of  Leici'ster  ambassador  to, 
4S7;  tho  .Swedish  governor  on  the  South  river  to  be 
landed  in   Englan.I  or,   5S2;    Chevalier    du   I'oin^i, 
lieutenant-general  in  the  West  Indies  for  tin'  king  oi',' 
II.,  24;  at  war  wilh  Spain,  25;  trade  with,  opened  to 
i\ew  Netherland,  .IS  ;    religions   p.Tseeution  in,  201 ; 
Mr.  Hore,.|,  ambasvidor  from  the  slates  general  to  the 
court  of,  2i;i  ;     Mr.    van  li,-uningen,  minrsler  extra- 
ordinary at  the  court  of,  2.S7,  3,^1;    resolution  of  tho 
St.:    s  general  approving   the  draft  of  a  letter  to  the 
king  of,  289  ;  latter  of  the  atato.s  general  lo  tho  king 

30 


283 


of,  290 ;   mediatos  between  tho  Dutch  and  English, 
336 ;  the  Dutch  ambassador  informed   that  the  king 
of,   was   resolved   to  execute   the  guarantee,   if  the 
Engli.-'   -eject  his  proposal,  348;  the  duke  de  Heanfort 
admiral  of,  3.11 ;    proposition   to  the  king  of  Great 
Britain  from  th,.  king  of,  352  ;  resolution  of  the  states 
g^imeral    thereupon,   353;    ans-.-er   of    the    king    of 
England  to  tht  proposal  of  tho  king  of,  355  ;  pro- 
posals  submitted   to   the   king   of    lingland   by   the 
ambassadors    from,    419;     the    Dutch    amba.s.sador 
protests  against  the  sojourn  of  the  Kng'ish  troops  in, 
548;  tho  property  of  the  subjects  of,  in  N.-w  Nether- 
land ordered  to  Iw  seized,  577,  .'i78  ;    lord   Berkeley 
ambassador  to,  .>99;  complains  ol  .;aptain  Argall,  III 
1,  2;  titles  of  t  >«  king  of,  122;  I,   ,,„ois  forts  laken 
posse.ssion  of  in  the  name  of  tin.  king  of,  135 ;  war 
between  Spain  and.  144,  147 ;  Nova  Scotia  restored 
to,  2-'l,   IV.,   475,   IX.,    75;    governor   Dongan   ac 
cused  of  being  con'  erned  in  a  trade  to.  III.,  407,  493  • 
he  served  in,  421',  447,  456,  4fi0;  a  treaty 'concluded 
between    England    and,     for    quieting    disputes    ia 
America,  505  ;   negotiations  in  consequence  Iwtween 
Kngland  and,   506 ;    a   numb  -  of    the   live   nation 
Indians  sent  prisoners  to,   ' j.0,  527,  599,   IV.,  579, 
IX.,  233;  B'overiior  Dongan  demands  their  restoration, 
III.,  521 ;  Massachusetts  trades  to,  582;  war  between 
England  and,  591,  610,  IV.,   135,  1134,  V.,  731,  732, 
VII.,  122,  IX.,  43,  737,  1103;  reinforcements  se'nt  to 
Canada  from,  IV.,  55,  61 ;    the  Uva  nations  request 
their  message  to  be  sent  to  the  king  of,   79 ;  count 
Froutenao  returning  to,  86 ;   enlistments  for  a  year  or 
more  customary  in,  158;  Chi.lley  Brook  and  William 
Nicoll  carried  j.risoners  to,  159,  171,  509  ;  a  treaty  of 
neutrality  in  America  between   England   and,    169; 
several  Indian  chiefs  sent  from  Canada  to,  208;  they 
arrive  in,  210;  John  Nehson  sent  prisoner  to,  211; 
news  of  the  peace  not  sent  to  Cana.la  from,  305  ;  f-^ac'e 
U'twe,.!!  England  and,  34.3,  V.,  347,  VII.,  442,  IX., 
077,   X.,  76,  531;    at   war  with   Holland,    IV.,  476; 
intelligence  of  the  death  of  count  de  Frontenac  sent 
to,  491 ;  no  reliance  to  be  placed  on  the  eontinuance 
of  p.ace  with,  644 ;  intelligence  of  the  English  design 
against  the  five  nations  received  from,  658 ;  represen- 
tatio'is   recommended   to  bo  made  to   tho  court  of, 
respecting  certain  unfair  practices  in  Cana<i.a,   7tt9; 
niHsts  .sent  from  Canada  to,   74.  ,    tho  manufacture   .f 
wine  forbidilen  in  Canada  by  the  court  of,  7S8 ;    war 
with,   .xpirted,  867,  978,  983,  984  {hii),  V.,  4;U,  IX., 
137,  721  ;  coloni.s  cut  oil  hy  queen  Anne's  war  from 
a  trade  with,   IV.,  10S6;    trade  between  New  York 
and,  forbiiMen,  1140;    the  earl  of  Stair,  anib^ussrlor 
to,  v.,  414;  a  king  expected  in  England  from,  423 ; 
the  government  of,   ought  to  order  the   demolishing 
of  the  trading  house  at  Niagara,  549  ;  jesuiu  no  longer 
tolerated  in,   VII.,   6«W;    encourages  the  Americans, 
VIII.,    748;    takes    possession    of    Hudson's     bay, 
IX.,    24;    the    duke    of    ()rle.ins    regent   of,    868; 


J 

/ 

'  ?i 

il 


I' 


m 


rl 


384 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Fka- 


France  —  continued. 

veJi'S  to  tli»  KiiKiiith  all  itu  |x>Ha(>sipii9  iu  Anierieit 
from  Carolina  to  the  Kiiuielno,  "J  15;  cardinal  Kleury, 
priino  Uliui^tur  of,  fl.'iS ;  an  AlifnakiM  iliii'f  vi^titH, 
1030  ;  till-  larl  of  Walji'grnvi'  nmbassmlor  to,  1034  ; 
list  of  thi^  ininist-'rs  ol  state  of,  from  Klli.'i  to  1774, 
X.,  XV  ;  iut(.'resti"(i  in  the  lihlierios,  .1;  jieaci'  lii'twiMMi 
llungnry  and,  101  ;  designs  of  Kiigland  and  Austria 
against,  251)  ;  recalls  her  ambassadors  from  Kngland 
and  Hanover,  '.Hi;  correspondence  between  the 
courts  of  Kngland  and,  previons  to  commencement  of 
the  seven  years  war,  37S,  3S7 ;  contends  for  a  pre- 
ponderance iu  America,  941.     (See  French.) 

France  Roy,  above  the  isi.T'd  of  Orleans,  IX.,  206.  (See 
Cap  Rouge  ;   Charletbourg,  royal.) 

Francis, ,  X.,  592. 

Francis  I.,  sends  Jean  Varrazzano  on  a  voyage  of  discovery, 
IU.,  530,  531,  IX.,  2,  378,  781,  913;  appoints  M.  de 
Roberval,  viceroy  of  New  France,  206;  encourages 
new  discoveries,  303;  civil  wars  absorb  thu  att«ntion 
of,  701. 

Francis,  Philip,  chaplain  of  Shirley's  regiment,  X.,  282. 

Francis,  Turbot,  attends  an  Indian  conference  at  fort  John- 
son, VII.,  211,  230,  232,  23G;  his  siK-ech  to  the  six 
nations,  VIII.,  (i05,  607;  attends  a  conferonci"  at 
Albany,  tJOS,  609,  610,  613,  615,  617,  020,  025,  627. 

Franciscans,  at  isle  I'lrcie,  IX., 477;  apjiointed  missionarks 
in  (Canada,  782.     (Sec  Ricollt<tt.) 

Francisco,  a  Spanisli  negro,  sold  In  New  N'i'tlierlaud,  II.,  31. 

Fruui,ois,  fatlier,  a  recollect,  returns  from  Caiimbi  to  France, 
IX.,  w:,7. 

Frank.  Frederick,  naturalized,  VII.,  4'i9. 

Frankfort,  M.  de  Lionno  ambassador  extraordinnry  at  the 
diet  of.  II.,  349  ;  the  duki'  de  llellcislc  ambas.<ador  to, 
X.,  .527. 

Fraukland,  sir  Thomas,  biironet,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade 
III.,  xvii,  v.,  871,  877. 

Franklin, ,  purser  of  the  shiji  Jersey,  IV  ,  IKil. 

Franklin,  Uenjaniin,  liis  plan  Tor  the  c(.nfeileratinn  of  the 
colonies,  not  oriijinal,  V.,  204;  eomnjissiouer  to  the 
Albany  congress,  VI ,  853,  877 ;  one  of  the  committee 
to  prepare  a  jdan  for  the  union  of  tho  colonies,  SCO; 
appointed  to  carry  a  message  to  the  licutenant-gov- 
emor  and  repents,  864;  appointed  to  make  a  dralt  of 
tho  plan  of  the  union,  a.s  agroi'd  to,  885  ;  rejiorts  the 
revised  ilrauglit,  889 ;  title  of  a  book  printed  by 
914;  extract  of  a  letter  from,  1008;  ad.ls  notes  to 
I'owuaU's  observations  on  the  currents  in  the  Atlantic 
oeean,  1009;  a  friend  of  Charles  Thomsiui,  VII,, 
294;  agent  of  I'enn.sylvai:ia,  attiiKls  tlie  board  of 
tradf,  337;  proprietor  of  tlie  Pennsylvania  Oazette, 
416;  reverend  doctor  Smilli  pronounces  an  euloginm 
on,  417;  his  son  governor  of  New  Ji'rsey,  S;l7; 
advise.s  the  quakers  of  Pliiludeliihia  to  adiiere  to 
the  non-importation  agreement,  VIII.,  218;  post- 
master general  in  America,  221  ;  transmits  letters  of 
Hutohinson  and  Oliver  to  Massachu.setts,  330 ;  com- 


niunicatea  doctor  Miti  lull's  nianutcript  on  yellow 
fever  to  doctor  Rush,  437;  governor  'fryon  calls 
attention  to  tho  contrast  betwi'eu  the  conduct  of 
governor  William  Fnmklin  aiul,  76(1 ;  assists  doetoj 
Bancroft  by  his  ailvice,  803;  superanualed,  804;  n 
brother  of  his  marries  a  .Miss  Tyug,  IX  ,  527. 

Franklin,  Walter,  member  of  tlie  general  coiunu'ttee  of  New- 
York,  VIII.,  601. 

Franklin,  Wiiliar;,  governor  of  New  Jersey,  biographfin! 
notice  of,  VII.,  837;  mentioned,  946;  assists  at  tln' 
treaty  of  fort  Stanwi.v,  VIII.,  112;  an  Oneida  chief 
gives  hi.s  own  nami>  to,  115;  name  eonferied  by  tin 
six  nations  on,  117,  132;  leaves  fort  Stauwix,  131  ; 
answer  of  the  Indians  to  his  speech,  1.14;  a  witness 
to  the  deed  detemn'uing  the  boundary  line  between 
the  whites  and  Indians,  137  ;  governor  Trjon  con- 
certs measures  in  regard  to  the  boundary  line  betweiu 
New  York  and  New  Jersey  with,  337  ;  meets  gov. 
ernor  Tryon  at  Amboy,  349;  one  of  the  pall  bearer.-:. 
at  sir  William  Johnson's  fnni'ral,  480;  assists  at  a 
conference  with  the  Indians,  482;  adviseil  of  the  di> 
continuance  of  packet  boats  to  Anterica,  635  ;  con- 
cludes a  treaty  with  the  Indians,  758  ;  it  is  projp'i^id 
to  embody  the  loyalist  refugees  under,  769,  778; 
president  of  the  hoard  of  refugees,  782. 

Franks,  Miss,  marries  Oliver  iJe  Lancey,  VIII.,  788. 

Franipu'lin,  M.,  i>repares  maiis  of  Canada,  IX.,  2Q5,  799. 

Francpiet,  M.,  X.,  640. 

Fransen,  Carol,  FI ,  140. 

Fninx,  Abraham,  II.,  193. 

FrasiT  (Frazier>,  lieutenant,  sets  out  for  the  Illhuu's,  VII., 
746;  coliuu'l  Croghan  writes  to,  780;  mentioned, 
781 ;  attends  an  In<lian  conference,  VIII.,  38. 

Fra.ser,  William,  uuder-secretary  of  state,  III.,  xi,  ,\ii. 

Frasser,  Augustus,  IV.,  935. 

Frauds,  in  the  colonies  expo.sed,  V,,  193;  action  of  the 
ndiuirally  and  lioard  of  trade  thereon,  198. 

Frayer,  Daniel,  X.,  8,'32. 

Frazer,  captain,  his  (b'tachnieut  sent  to  I.oiiisburg,  Vl(., -(01. 

Frazer,  captain,  cominaiubi  thi'  Canada  Indians,  VIII.,  779. 

Frazer,  ensign,  killed  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  729. 

Frazer,  Simon,  CT>lonel  of  tho  71sl  highbinders,  VII.,  78iJ; 
colonel  of  the  2d  highland  battalion,  682. 

Frazier,  lieutenant,  killi'd  at  .Niagara,  VII.,  562. 

Fredeuburch,  Willem  van,  II.,  716.     (See  rrci/iuiioj;*  ) 

Freilericks,  'riuMuas,  II.,  578. 

Fredericksburg  (Virginia),  VI.,  605,  873;  brigioliii -genera! 
Wcedi-n  oriunally  an  inn-keeper  at,  VIII.,  730. 

Frederieton  (Ni'W  Hrunswickl,  IX  ,  548. 

Fr.slricksen,  Myuderl,  II.,  617. 

Kredrix,  .Myndert,  IV.,  939. 

Free  and  couuuou  soccage.  New  York  granted  in,  II.,  296. 

Freedom  of  consciencts.     (See  Toleration.) 

Freedoms  and  exemptions,  to  Dutch  colonists  misfonstrm  d, 
I.,  45;  enacted,  84,  85;  new,  96,  119,  401;  »loii 
published,  15(1 ;  referred  for  approval  to  tho  asseliibly 
of  the  XIX.,  400;  draft  of,  401 ;  to  palroons,  &c.,  of 
New  Netherland,  II.,  551,     (See  Coiiiii/ton».) 


(I  ill,  II.,  2!)G. 


-Frk]- 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


rr..i.b,.ld..r,.  wh,at  cla«  of,  were  flntitled  to  vote  for  ren- 
reaunlativea  in  N,"w  Jorspy,  V.,  i:).-). 

Kfcmaii,  li.iit..im„t.g„v«riior  (Miver'writM  umjor  tl.o  sIk- 
iintiir.'of,  Vlir.,  .iSO. 

rn...m:i»  (l^vnaHM),  ivvoroml  n.-rnanliis,  s,.(tl...l  at  Sclio- 
iiocta.lv,  is  to  iiistiuot  tUf  In.lian«,  IV.,  7:;7,  8?;i-  bis 
r..,.ort  „»  thi.  prosrn.s,  of  tli,>  g„,,p,.|  a,'„„„g'  th„ 
Mohawks,  8.1,0;  i..t«lligoiK,-e  r,«„ivo  1  from  Ouondaga 
I).y,  llii.J.  ' 

Fr..m,in.  sir  Ralph,  knight,  o„o  of  th«  counril  for  trade, 

Frocman,  Thomas,  soa-in-Iaw  of  governor  Cosby,  attends 

«u  li»lianco„f,.r,.>H!c.,  V.,  !)«.!,  906;  is  recommended 

lur  a  seat  in  111!)  (viiiiicil    VI.    32. 
)Te,.menof  New  York  eitv,   who.    III.,' 337;   iu  whnt  cases 

deprived  of  tln-ir  privihi;,.,,,  J.Jy. 
Fi-eethii,kers  and  dissenter.s  pl,:,^.  i„,o  each  other's  bands  in 

the  colonics,   VI.,  i)l'2. 
Kreelhorn  (Kiigland),  reverend  John  Talbot,  reetor  of    V. 

473.  '        ' 

J'ree  tra.le,  abuses  aUendaut  on,  with  the  Indian.s,  I.,  ]50, 
JM;  denmuded  lor  New  NVtherlaud,  2«(),  269-  to 
Virginia  and  the  Caribbean  i.slauds  proposed  b.y'the 
Duleb,  437;  refnsed  hy  the  ]i„g|i.,h,  4Sti ;  Lei^ler 
perverts  the  people  with  iiis  notions  of,  HI  708 
l-reight,  to  New  .N'etherland,  priee  of,  il.,  ijG;  from  New 
York  to  Kngland,  rate  «l,  „,  Itiyo,  IV.,  ,0(»3  ;  jiaid  on 
a  cargo  of  tinil^.r  from  New  ilaiiijishiiv,  in  Itiill),  ,193. 
fion,  New  Voi-k,  ij,  171M1.  70-,  70,,  _■  In.m  New' York 
to  Ki.rope,  rate  of,  in  17.J.-,,  M.,  J9  ;  l,Btween  Mon- 
treal an.l  fort  Kroiileiiae,  rate  of,  IX.,  Hl'J,  "SO;  at 
A'ia^;ara  aii<l  rn'.-.pi'ile,  X.,  3110.  '  '        I 

Ki-.'lliv,  K.jbert,  IV.,  !»4U.  | 

Fiv,„,iit,  .^anmel,  a  negro,  ivtUued  by  the  Kiviieh    X      "r!    i 
:!14.  ,.-,-.,  I 

Fniiiiii,  revor,.nd  J,io,,ues,    S.  J.,  notice  of,  IX.,  130;  eon-  ' 
soiled  regarding  the  Iro.i.iois,  lllSJ,  170;  altendsacon- 
f.renee  called  by  g.nernor  .le  la  Ijaire,  1»4;  iui.,aion- 
arv  among  ih,.  Iroquois,  3li7. 

rniich,  John,  IV.,  y3.'i,  !)3tj,  lOOlJ. 

I'niieh,  J.,h„,    sheriir  of  New  Ca.^tle  (Delaware),  V.,    300, 
301  ;    member  ^  the  eouneil  of  i'emi.sylvania    077' 

Knncli,  Mr.,  private  seereUry  to  sir  U.nry  Moore,  VIII., 

FiviKl,  (Franek),  Pliilip,  depo.sition  of,  HI.,  f,87 ;  carried  to 
lort  James,  m,  673;  turn-,!  o.it  of  the  fort  OUG  ■ 
ns.saulled  by  I.,.i.l,.r,  (iOl  ;  retires  to  Couneclicnt, 
<■«:!;  an  Indian  slave  belonging  to,  imprisoned,  G78  • 
warrant  for  his  arrest,  til'J  ;  a  writ  of  habeas  corpus 
••^iied  out  ill  favor  of,  (IsO;  obtains  bis  liberty,  tJSl; 
bi.-,  imprisonment  illegal,  747;  a  New  York  mek'hant,' 
<■<!•,  IV.,  Ii24;  his  testimmiy  against  governor 
I'letcln.r,  I'J7,  143;  an.swer  of  governor  Klelcher 
lli'Tcto,  178;  speaker  of  the  assembly,  3,'-9  ;  memoir 
"f,  ;i!M;;  signs  an  address  in  favor  of  capluin  llntcbins 
W5,  947,  9J0,  9;-,:! ;  indicted  and  absconds,  9u7;  out- 


235 


lawed,   9.')8;    denonnced    by    lord    Cornlmry     II47 
n.-4;  decea.sed,  V.,  105  j  lived  to  be  weary  of  lord 
Cornbnry,  lOU. 
l''-iich,  <iuartermasu-r,  wounded,  X  ,  7i7,  730. 
I-Vench    the,    engaged   in  discoveries  in   America,  11    80- 
Cro„.woll  sends  a  lleet  against,  Si;  pr..cede   the  Eng- 
l>sU   ■„    North   America,   93.    III.,   139;    ...cond   dis- 
coverers in  America,  II.,  139  ;  repossess  themselves  of 
<'....un.,   303;    take   Maestreeht,    (i;5,-,  ;   prisoners  sent 
to    New    Orang..    from    Willemstadt,    708;    captain 
Argall  commits  several  ouhages  against,  HI.,  1 ;  colo- 
nel N.coUs    instructed  b,   report  encroachments    by 
Sb;  at    war  with    the   live  nations,    118,    121     483 
•iS-i,   5«0,  IV.,    169.    IX      4ti     "01      „       ^ 
All  .,,       .,      '  '        •        '^'    >"aich    against 

All-any,    HI.,    120;    the    Iro.piois    testify   their  great 
respect  for,  123;    to  fnrni.h  iJio  Iroquois  with  sup- 
plies, 124;    Uiehard  NicoUs  in  the  service  of    133  ■ 
commissaries  ot  Albany  enjoin  the  Indians  to  live  at 
rcace  with,  134;  Kngland  declares  war  against,  137 
Ml,  CIO;    make  peace  with  the  Indian.s,    138 ;' take 
St.   Christopher's,    141;   colonel    Nicolls  warns   the 
Knghsh  to  be  i,re,«,red  i„  assist  Albany  if  attacked 
by,    144;    a  spy   sent   to    Canada    to    iliseover    the 
designs  of  14K,  147;    the  Maquaes  to  declare  them- 
selves subjects  of  the  king  of  England  Wforo  enter- 
ing  into   any  treaty  with,    148;    the   Dutch  redeem 
divers,  1,53;  build  forts  in  Canada,    15,'),   IV     504- 
two  forts  taken  from,  III.,  1C2;  encroach  to  withiii 
half  a  day's  journey  of  the  Mohawks,  164 ;  measures 
taken  by  New  York  an.l  Con.ieelieu,  ,„  prevent  incur- 
sions of,   167;    their  encroachments,   190    429     433 
475,  477,  579,  799,  IV.,  311.  V.,  845,  9.33;    .U-adia 
surrendered  to.  HI.,  241,  IV.,  282  ;   have  no  right  to 
lands  Koiuh  of  Canada  river  unb-ss  possessed  before 
the  Dnieb  .settled   Albany,  HI  ,    247;   a  Mohawk  vil-    v 
lage  burned  by,  2,-,0  ;  trade  with  the  Indians,  280: 
great  alarm  on  news  of  war   with,   272;    intend  to 
send  a  garrison  to  one  of  the  Iroquois  towns,  278  • 
their  settlement  in  New  York  to  be  encouraged,  341  • 
tho    Iroquois   desire    to    be   ,,rotected    against,    ,347;' 
Indians  to  be  di.scouraged   from  trading   with,   ,)J2[ 
353;  one  of  their  sbij.s  of  war  visits  New  York',  363; 
claim  the  continent  as  tar  as  Uie  lay  of  Mexico,  394  [ 
the  Ottawas  more  inclined  to  trade  with  the  English 
than  with,  395;    erect    a    fort   near   the  far  Indians 
(.see  U(Uoil);  the  .Seneea.s  an.xious  to  make  war  on, 
3'J6;  several   families   of,  scttlo  in    New   York,   399,' 
enciuueh  on  the  Indian  tnide,  418;   invade  the  Sene-' 
eas,426,  431,  434,446,  533,  IV.,  109,  IX.,  334  ;  capture 
and  plunder  New  York  traders,   HI.,  436,   i37;    the 
Indians  to  unite  against,  4,39;   build  forts  on  the  lakes 
440,   476,485,    510;    are  plundered  by  .Siiiiiekes  and 
Ommdaga.«,  442  ;  the  Indians  resolve  not  to   receive 
missionaries  from,  4-13,  and  int.'ud  to  wage  unceas- 
ing war  with,  444,  and  besiege  a  c^istlo  and   kill  a 
priest   belonging   to,   445;    fwt   at.  Louis  occupied 
tweniy-live  yt^ui  by,  ijl :  their  protonse  {,ir  Making 


'rh 


'm 


,.  r: 


H, 


t 


rd 


236 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


{Fre  — 


French  —  continueii. 

wnr  agiiin»t   the  New  York   Inilinns,   47.') ;   nro   not 
vrilliii){  to  ri'lt'nsi!  English  luisoiicrs  unli'rts  on  c(in- 
ditions,  478;  inccnsrd  iit  n  jiictMro  found  in  the  Sin- 
ni'krs  country,  481 ;    govi'riior    Doiiijiin   orttcri'il   to 
prot<'ct  tin-  fivi'  nations  against,  SO:),  OtU ;  a  tnaty 
of  neutrality    comluiUd   iH^twicn  tlif    Knglisli   and, 
606;  tlio  Kngli.-ili  in  Auioriia  encroach  on  llio  lands 
of,    ihid,    IX      917;    tho    fivo    nations  acknowledge 
the  -.'.oiiiinion  of,  III.,  .''i? ;  the  governors  in  An\eiica 
(o  bo  instructed  to  resist,  TiOS;  governor  I>ongan  arms 
tho  Indians  against,  riOO  ;  bettor  acquainted  with  the 
country  than  the  Knglisb,  .111  ;  take  several  Knglish- 
nien   and    Indians,   .120;  demand   tlie   restoration  of 
prisoners,   ri24 ;    tlie   Inilians  take  and  kill  several, 
fi27;  have   no  right  to  Cailaraclniui  and  Mount  Koy- 
all,  534;  the  Indians  request  that  Onyagra,  t'atarae- 
que  and  Tysdiarondft  lie  taken  from,  . 130;  governor 
Andros  instructed  to  demand  the  release  of  prisoners 
in  tho  hand.s  of,  548;  governor  Ainlros  calls  on  the 
five  nation.s  to  restore  the   prisoners  in  tlieir  haiiils 
belonging  to,  558  ;    many   Iroi|nois  taken  and  kept 
prisoners  by,  5(;i ;  a  squadron  of  ships  to  lie  sent  to 
protect  the  tlshories  from,  573;  have  four  thousand 
mon   in  Canada,  CSl ;    commit    aggressions    in   the 
West   Indies,  615 ;    presents  to  bo  sent  to  the   live 
nations  to  secure  them  against,  618;  the  live  nations 
make    incursions   and    d.'Vour   sonn-    of,  621;    Vir- 
ginia and   New  Kngland  tradi'  wotild   be   revived   if 
New   York    fall    into  the    hands  of,    622;    have    se- 
cured   the   greater    part    of   tlio    beaver   traile,    652; 
meditate   an  attack  on   Albany,    655,  692,  695,  790, 
795,  799;  burn  Scln-nectady,  693,  696,  700,  704,  708, 
716,  727,  735,  792  (see  Sihtncdady);  people  of  New  ' 
York  eager  to  Iw  employed  against,  694;   Albany  to  i 
bo    fortilied    against,    Ii95 ;    tho   five   nations   tu   be  | 
secured  against,  696,  7o4;  were  Huebec  taken  noth-  | 
ir.g  more  need  be  feared   from,  697;  cut  olf  Sahnon  [ 
falls,  708  ;  compared  to  a  fox  engemlercd  by  a  wolf, 
713;  vessels  lifted  out  to  take  I'oit  Uoval  from,  719; 
grievaines  sulVered  from  the   Indians  and,  725  ;  Sin-' 
vekes   make  peace  with,  729;  ravage   the  New  Kng- 
land coast,  735  ;  fears  of  the  province  of  New  York 
becoming  a  colony  of  tlo',  739  ;  ipiotjis  to  be  furni.-ln  d 
by  the    dilVerent    colonies    against,    751;     Albany    in 
expi-i'lation  of  an  atta(  k  from,  761,  774;  danger  that 
tlit^  Mohawks  will  join,  7il8  ;  zealous  In  sending  mis- 
Bion»ries  among  the  Indians,  771,   IV.,  209,  V.,  75, 
422;  the  live  nations   unable  to  sulxlue.   III.,   776;  < 
design  an  attack  on  the  Onomlagas,    782 ;    jiropose  j 
au  exchange  for  father  Milet,  783;    governor  Slough-  j 
ter  aski   aid   of    the   oilier   colonies    against,    784; 
I'eter  Schuyler  commands  an  expedition  against,  80(i; 
battle  at  bapraiie  betttten  the   l-.nglisli  and,  j04 ;  re- 
take   Tort   Uoyal,   813;    account   of   a   light  at    lake  | 
Champlain  tntween  a  ]iiu'ty  ol   Mohanks  and,  8l5  ;  | 
pri'paring  to  invade  the  piovimc  of  New  Yoik,  8l6,  ' 
617.  WoiiOiiiluilet-s  frfuse  to  join,  ^42;  fail  in  thou-  ; 


designs  against  Schenectady  and  Albany,  S55  ;  medi- 
tate another  attack  on  Schenectady,  IV.,  2,  6;  ships 
sent  from  Kngland  to  take  Canada  from,  12;  invado 
the  Mohawk  country,  13,  16,  183;  jo.irnal  of  gov- 
ernor I'Metcher's  expedition  against,  14  ;  burn  the 
Mohawk  castles,  17,  165  ;  their  lleet  defeated,  21,  43  ; 
]irepariug  to  attack  the  live  nations,  45  ;  Albany  un- 
able to  support  itself  against,  53;  dangerous  elfi'cts 
of  tt  peace  between  the  the  nations  and,  54;  rumor 
of  their  approach  u])on  Albany,  57 ;  victorious  in 
Kuropo  over  the  Knglish  and  Dutch,  61 ;  reported 
on  their  way  to  Oiuuidaga,  78,  80 ;  tho  live  nations 
determineil  on  making  |ieaee  with,  84,  91 ;  a  reward 
olfercd  for  the  killing  of,  150  ;  court  tho  five  nations, 
168  ;  invade  the  dnondam'S,  173,  175  ;  on  their  march 
to  Cadaraqui,  191  ;  exploits  of,  in  the  West  Indies, 
199  ;  must  be  rooted  out  of  America,  201,  977,  1054, 
v.,  433;  their  system  of  colonization  different  from 
that  of  the  Knglish,  IV.,  207;  pay  for  scalps,  208; 
e.\|M-nse  incurred  by  the  province  of  New  York  to 
defend  the  frontiers  against,  227  ;  Indians  to  be  sup- 
plii'd  with  firearms  to  be  used  against,  230;  defeated 
near  Albany  and  on  lake  Champlain,  234  ;  take  fort 
Hocachica  and  attack  Carthagena,  277 ;  outdo  tho 
Knglish  in  caressing  the  Indians,  283  ;  take  a  brigan- 
tine  bound  for  New  York,  293  ;  peace  between  the 
Knglish  and,  305  ;  earl  of  Bellomont  restores  prison- 
ers belonging  to,  3119  ;  had  missions  more  than  forty 
years  amiuig  tin'  live  nations,  34^1  ;  claim  the  6ve 
nations  as  their  subjeets,  349;  when  their  settling  in 
Canada  was  lirnt  known  to  the  I>utch,352;  the  live 
nations  take  several  of  the,  374;  in  New  York,  tie' 
carl  of  Hellomont  complains  of,  379  ;  prevented  by 
the  severity  of  the  winter  from  attacking  .Mbany, 
4(19  ;  claim  Saratoga,  441  ;  ship  Union  taken  and  car- 
ried to  New  York,  444;  origin  of  their  right  to  Nova 
Scotia,  475  ;  their  title  thereto  denied,  476  ;  claim  an 
exclusive  right  to  the  deep  sea  llsheries,  ibid;  reach 
the  western  lakes  from  the  St.  Lawrence,  477;  Kng- 
lish view  of  the  boundaries  in  America  between  tbeiu 
and,  ibid;  seize  lluilson's  bay  and  commit  other 
aggressions  in  America  in  time  of  peace,  478 ;  the 
live  nations  ureatly  afraid  of,  487,  and  renew  negotia- 
tions with,  49ii ;  a  delegutiiui  sent  from  Albany  to 
Unondaga  to  break  otl'  these  negotiations,  495  ;  jiro- 
gress  of  these  negotiations,  497  ;  have  a  fort  at  Cada- 
rachqui,  .6(13,  640,  836,  873,  V.,  731  ;  eiu'roach  en 
the  lisheries,  IV.,  521 ;  the  live  nations  not  inclined 
logo  over  to,  532;  encroach  on  New  Kngland,  546; 
several  ill  New  Y'ork  apply  to  bo  naturali/.cd,  54S ; 
instigate  the  far  Indians  against  the  tivi'  nations,  564; 
atli'inpt  to  dissuade  the  live  nations  from  lieal- 
ing  with  the  Knglish,  567,  568;  their  tricks,  569; 
three,  arrive  from  Canada  at  Albany,  572;  cannot 
claim  any  territory  west  of  I'emaquid,  57»  ;  eoiitiniic 
hostilities  against  the  New  Y'ork  Indians  nolwilli- 
htaiiding  the  i«'ace,  596;  supplied  with  prmisioiis 
at  Ladaraijiii  from  Onoudaga,  6U7  ;  excito  lUo  liidiuna 


mi 


{Fre  — 


—  Fke] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Frcncli  —  continued. 

nguhist  tlio  Ungli..!,,   60S;    mulcTniiiiH    tlio  Kngli.sh 
inti.n'st  ill  AiiuMi,;,.,  G3S;    .u-c.i.s,.,!  „f  poisoning  New 
^ork  In.tiun.-,  044  ;  ii-vur  iinpurt  tlioir  draigi.s  to  the  • 
Mohawks,    0S4;     ,l,.sigi,    l,„ii,ii„g   fo,.t,   j,,   ^-esterii  ; 
New  York,   (ir,r, ;    sjiivaa  a  report  tliat  tlio  Kiiglish 
design  to  eut  olT  tlie  Bvo  nations,  CSS,  657;    invito 
tlu'  live    nations    to   Hottlo   in   the   neighl,o,.h„„a  of '. 
Cailaraiiiii,  658,  GfiO  ;    fortify-  Montreal,  6i;;{;    liave  as  | 
maii>'  friends  as  tlie  Knglisli  among  tlie  Unondagas, 
689  ;    set  tlie  western   Indians  against  the  Henecas,  : 
691,696;  tlie  live  nations  indebted   for  a  knowledge 
of  a   Saviour    solely  to,    693;    insist   that   the   Uve 
nations  make  jieaee  with  them  in  Canada,   694  ;  their  ' 
posture  in  Canada,  701  ;    their  estimaU'd  strength  in 
Canada,    718;     ii'iioiiii.'ed    hy    the   eastern    Indians, 
7:26  ;  elothe  all  ehristian  Indians,  730 ;    causes  which 
led  the  fivu  nations  to  resort  to,  747,  748  ;  fortifjr  I'ort 
Royal,  769  ;    build  a  church  on  the  Kennebec  river, 
771 ;  perat'cutcd  and  driven  from  Rhode  Island,  787; 
suggest  the  manufacture  of  silk  to  tin'  earl  of  Uello- 
niont,  788;  their  iiossessions  in  North  Aini'i-ica,  790 
834;  impose  on  the  world  by  Ih.  ir  iuai,s  of  America^ 
796;  cut  o:rHt.  Johns  (Newfoundland),  830;    iVuia- 
quid  surrendered  to,  831;  make  a  considerable  settlc- 
-     nieiit   at   the  mouth  of  the  river  Mississippi,   872; 
electa  fort  at  Detroit,  891,  900,  905,  906;  about  to 
hinld  a  fort  at  Keeiithee,  907 ;    trail.,  at  Onond.igB, 
917;    projiose  that  the  Indians  remain  neutral,  979, 
983;  in  New  York,  lord  Coriibuiy  bears  testimony  to 
their  good   bidiavior,    1017;    design   to    si^iire   the 
inland   parts   of  Aniericu,    1048;    their   number  in 
Canada,   1055;    prepare   an   expedition   against   the 
eastern  iKirts  of  New  Knghind,  1061  ;    Uobert  Living, 
hton    Mken    prisoner    by,    1063;    danger    from    tlieir 
settlement     behind    the    Knglish    plantations,    1068; 
lake  lienteminl-governor  Clark  ]iris..iier,  lOii!) ;  attack 
divers  places  in  New  Kngland,  1(183  ;  eiit  oil  Deerliel.l, 
1099;     send    nil    exjiedilion    against    Northanii.tou  ; 
1120;   take   an    Knglish   vessel   ontsiile   Sanilyhuok, 
lli!I;  infest  tlio  entrance  to  New  York  Imrlior,  1147   ; 
and   the   American  coast,    1148;    engagement'   with! 
Heir  privateers,   V.,  21  ;     seltl,..!  at  ],ort   lioyal,  31, 
:V2;   New  Kiigland  sull'ers  eonsiderably  from,  4:; ;    the 
live  nations  must  he  let  loose  on,  43;"   destr.iv  Nevis 
56;  capture  a  vessel   boumi  to  IMiiladelphia,  61,  and 
claim  the  eonntry  as  far  as  the  i;ulf  of  Mexico,  'i|,i,i .  ! 
abandon  fort  Niagara,  76  ;   build  a  house  at  (  hio'ndagni  . 
243;  deseriplion   of  Hie   house,    04.,.     ,|^.„   _^^,,^_.  ||J  j 
Seneeas,  386;    inlrigie'  niuong  tin' Indians,  415   571 
Vlll.,   76,  422;    circuhtlo   rnvonihl,.    reports   of   n,,' 
pieb.iider    among    the    Indians,    V.,   423;    projiose 
building  a  fort  in  the  (Mioiidaga  country,  4;«),  46»; 
they  and  the  Knglish  cannot    inhabit  tiie  American 
continent    In   peav,   430;    establish  a   line  of   posts' 
fieui  Mississippi  to  Canada,  ibid,  532;   build  a  trading 
house  ill  the  Heiiecua'  country,  AM,  n,„\  at  Ticrouau-  ; 


237 


quat,   486;    settle   Louisiana,   502;    have   forts   and 
settlements  ou  tho  Mississippi    508 ;    build  a  fort  at 
Niagara,  528 ;    boundaries  in  America  umleterniined 
between  the  Knglish  and,   530;    the  New   York  legis- 
latiire  jiroliibit  all  trading  with  them  for  Indian  goods, 
577,  582,  682  ;  im-ite  Nova  Scotia  Indians  to  mischief, 
580 ;    establish  trading  posts  on  lake  Ontario,  589 ; 
number  of,  in  Nova  Scotia,  in  1719,  1720    5!,'2    6''3  • 
mustb..  removed,  593;    the  eastiTii  Indians  entirely 
in   the   interest   of,    595,   598 ;  Nova  Scotia  surren- 
dered  to,   596;     instigate   Indians   to   massacre   the 
people  of  South  Carolina,  610  ;    take  Pensaeola  and 
settle  at  Mobile,   611 ;    report  of  the  board  of  trade 
on  their  eiicroachm..nts  in   America,  619;    tho  dis- 
covery  of  the  Mississippi  due  to,  620;    extent  of  their 
territories  in   America,  ibid  ;     not  yet  settled   on  lake 
Krie,    622;    their  construntion  of  that   part   of  tho 
treaty  of  I'trecht  which  regards  Nova  Scotia,  624; 
settle  on  the  Savannah  river,   625 ;    always   a't   war 
with    the  live    nations,   703  ;    tlie   governor    of  New 
Y-ork  obtains  peace  for,  704  ;    their  discoveries  rend-r 
it  probable  that  an  inland  passage  may  be  found  to 
the    South   sea,   726;    activity  of,  in   America,    727- 
will   not   allow  the    Knglish    to    trade    will,    Indians 
on  the  live  western  lakes,  743  ;  siinimon  fort  Oswego, 
828  ;    make  great  ellorls  to  gain  the  six  nations,  908  ; 
build  a  fort  at  Crown  Point,  926,  928,  972,  VI.    125 
126;    have    agents    among    tho   Indians,'  V.,   928  ; 
propose  making  a,  settlement  at  fort  Anne,  VI.,  131 ;' 
claim  all  the  lands  as  far  as  the  h-ads  of  the  'rivers 
falling    into   the   northern   lakes   and   the  river  St 
Lawrence,  143,  151,  152;  a  party  of,  attacked  on  lake 
Krie,  391;  send  a  force  to  the  Ohio,   531,  and  exi»d 
Knglish  traders  thence,  532  ;  di'iiosit  leaden    plates  in 
the  western  countries,  604,  608,  610,  VII,,  267;  build 
a  fort  among  the  Mianiis,  VI.,   706,  al-o  on  lake  Krie 
and  on    the  Ohio,  836  ;    rcliice  a  fort  at  the  Mono,,, 
gabela,  841  ;  reduce  Oswego,  VII.,  123;    explanation 
ol    belts   sent  to  the  live  nations  by,   137;  measures 
adopted  to   prevent  their  Mng  supported  from  the 
nenlral  isl.,   -Is,  162,  163;  refu.se  to  give  the  Imlians 
any    prisoners    after   the   capture   of    Oswego,    1(15  ; 
measures   of  increased    vigor   about   to   be   ailopied 
against,  216;    receive  siip|ilies    from    Rhode  Island, 
225,  226  ;  ivdiice  fort  William  Henry,  274  ;  Cherokee.s 
at  war  with,  ;125  ;    destroy   the  tJerman  tlatts,   341  ; 
abandon    Ticonderoga,   401  ;    tli.Mr  Heel  di-feated   bv 
sir    K.   llaivke,  418  ;    susjiected  of  having  fomented 
lu.lian  troubles  at  Detroit  and  elsewhere,  531  ;  th,.ir 
intrigues  at    Detroit,   5.34;    to   lie    severely   puliislied 
if  round  at   the   bottom  of  the    troubles  there,  571  ; 
mi'iiiis  used  by  them  to  gain  over  the  western  Indians^ 
575  ;     more    active    in    making    proselytes    Ihaii    the 
Knglish,  580;  the  appointment  of  an  Knglish   bishop 
ill   Canada    would    materially   aid   in   civilizing   the 
Indians    ami    converting    the,    593;     their     policy 
Inwards  the   Indians  alter  the  lomiuest  of  Caiia.la, 
5li4;    endeavor   to    attract    ihe   dhio    Indians    over 


fS- 

i 

t 

^  ■ 'ill 


*'»* 


238 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Frk  — 


:      ,| 


French  —  continued. 

tha  Missi.-rtippi,  fiOj ;  do  not  pormit  foroii^ners  to 
trado  with  their  colonies,  612 ;  fonu  an  estiili- 
lislunent  at  tlie  nioutli  of  the  Mi.<«onri,  777; 
snsjjocted  of  being  at  ilie  bottom  of  the  Pontiac 
—  war,  7S7;  early  settlenier.ls  in  tlie  Illinois  by,  817; 
rejiorted  to  have  sent  an  embassy  to  IMiiladelphia, 
VIU.,  603;  blockade  \ew  York,  7J2;  discoveries  in 
America  by,  IX.,  1.,  2(itj,  701,  913;  set  up  their  arms 
and  thesign  of  their  ri'ligion  in  newly  discovered  coun- 
tries, G7;  governor  Audros  intrigues  against,  12!);  ex- 
pelled from  I'Moiida,  2H7;  their  right  to  tlie  country  of 
the  lro<in(iis  and  Hudson's  bay,  303,  331  ;  discoverers 
of  the  country  b.-twcn  the  8t.  Lawrence  and  the  .Mi»- 
(,issipi)i,  321 ;  their  limits  in  Nurtli  America,  377  ;  take 
possession  of  Hie  u))per  Missis.>ij]|>i,  41S  ;  their  suf- 
ferings on  (he  retreat  from  the  Mohawk  country,  'itiO  ; 
cause  thereof,  .")73;  in  t'anada,  always  commence  hos- 
tilities, 755  ;  their  title  to  Canada,  7S1 ;  re-cede  Acadia 
to  the  Knglish,  871  ;  their  intrigues  among  the  Iro- 
quois, 958;  distribute  medals  among  the  Indians, 
1030;  ende.ivor  to  secure  the  neutrality  of  the  live 
nations,  X.,  35;  tlie  western  IndiiUis  conspire  against, 
142;  lake  possession  of  the  Ohio  river,  ls9,  25ti ; 
engage  Indians  to  attack  the  liiiglish  ill  time  of  |iea-e, 
218;  memoir  on  the  colonies  of,  220;  change  their 
Imliaii  |iolicy,  2-44;  must  not  jiaiiit  nor  dress  them- 
Belvi's  like  Indians,  245  ;  an  uccount  of  a  victory 
gained  by  them  over  tin'  Knglish,  4211. 

French  creek  (I'eiiii.sylvauia),  the  assembly  of  N.  w  York  do 
not  consider  the  building  a  Kreiicl!  fort  at,  any  inva- 
sion of  tlii^  colonies,  VI.,  f-48;  Indi.in  name  of,  IX., 
11135;  the  Knglish  settle  on,  X.,  255;  fort  le  H.euf 
bituati'd  on,  259  ;  fort  Miichanit  erected  at,  2l)2.  (!<>'e 
Au  Uui'uf  Mt'cr. ) 

French  nieili;itors,  between  the  slates  general  and  Kiigland, 
names  ol  the,  II.,  33ti ;  draft  of  a  proposition  made 
by  the  niiteh,  to  the  king  of  Kiigland  tliroiigli  the, 
339  ;  further  interviews  with  the,  340,  ;i43,  351),  359  ; 
lUiswer  of  tlie  king  of  Knghiiid  to  tlio  jiroposal 
of  the  Uiitch  presiiited  through  the,  ;j45,  34t>;  reso- 
lution of  tliu  states  general  on  their  luniiosal  to 
leave  New  Xi'therlaud,  ,Ve.,  to  the  king  of  Kiigland, 
347,  348;  follow  the  king  to  (l.\loid,  3i)0;  ilecliiie  to 
comniiinicate  to  Mr.  Van  tJogh  in  writing  tin'  pro- 
lioMil  they  submitted  to  the  king  of  ICnglaiid,  417; 
furnish  hini  a  copy  of  it,  418;  returning  to  Kriince, 
Ibid;   (iroposals  snbmitt.d  to  Kngland  by  the,  419. 

French  neutrals.     (See  Xtulrdl  J'ltnch  ) 

French  prolestaiits,  order  to  governor  Dongan  respeiliug,  HI., 
426;  Hcveial  iiatiiialu.il  in  .New  Vork,  IV.,  450. 
(.See  lliigiicnolii.) 

I'riuch  regiments.     (S...  .Iriii;/.) 

Fri'iieh  river,  V.,  IJ22.     (.S. ..  Ullaun  rivtr.) 

Fresch.',  eaptuiii,  wrecked,  X,,  121. 

Fresh  rivi'r,  th..,  the  Knglish  oecnjiy  from  tlie  n.irlheasl  of 
^ew   Kngland   unto   the,    I.,    107;  foit   tioud   Hupu 


I  erected  on,  LW,  181,  284,  290,  U.,  133;  usurped  by 

the  Knglish,  I.,  152,  5(i(i ;  wiio  offer  to  purchase  from 
the  Dutch  the  fee  of  the  land  on,  285  ;  the  English 
I  arrive  at,  280,544;  title  of  the  Dutch  to,  287;  why 

I  so  called,  294;  .larob  Waliiig..ii  refused  lands  at,  290  ; 

the  Dutch  Irieked  out  of,  300,  400  ;  the  Dutch  claim 
to  the,  390;  the  Knglish  occupy,  458,  540 ;  the  Dutch 
claim  tho  country  lying  between  cajie  Cod  and  the, 
j  4ii0 ;  director  Van  Twiller  purchases  land  on,  542 ; 

Sir.  Pyneln'ou  settles  on  the,  543 ;  Stuyvesant  sug- 
gests that  tint  Knglish  hold  their  lands  oil,  as  a  manor 
under  the  Dutch,  545  ;  tin.  Dutch  ami  Knglish  take 
jiossession  of  the,  505  ;  alias  Connecticut,  507  ;  the 
Knglish  masters  of,  11.,  121,  131;  restoration  of, 
i  demanded,  132,  139  ;   Hartford  founded  on,   134;  the 

Knglish  of,  propose  to  pay  an  annual  ackiiowledg- 
111. 'lit  to  tli.t  West  India  .'oiniiany,  135;  the  Knglish 
shove  the  West  India  company  from,  137 ;  Indian 
name  of,  139;  tin'  Dutch  ])nrclia.se  land  from  the 
Indians  on,  140 ;  William  Homes  commenci's  a  .settle- 
ment on  the,  ibid;  particulars  of  the  ill-treatment 
received  by  tin'  Dutch  on,  112;  the  West  Imlia 
com]iai'y  rei|ni'.st.'d  to  abstain  from  molesting  the 
Knglish  on,  150  ;  the  Dnlcli  discover  ami  occupy  th.', 
228,  409  ;  length  of  time  the  Dutch  wen'  in  possession 
of,  412;  till'  Connecticut  calleil,  IV.,  353.  (See 
Connrctiiwt  rirrr.) 

resh  water,  the,  in  New  York  city,  HI.,  587. 

resn.au,  Aiidiew,  V.,  332. 

resno,  nianinis  d.'l,  Spanish  ambassador  at  the  Knglish 
court,  H.,  535. 

ri'liim  Davis,  Canadians  reach,  IX.,  791. 

ix'urup,  .loliannes,  II  ,  470. 

reville,  captain  de,  killed,  X.,  750,  799. 

riendly  Address  to  all  Reasonable  Americans,  sniiposid 
author  of,  VIII.,  297. 

ries,  Jan,  HI.,  75. 

rink,  ri'Vereiid  |Samiiel,)  recommended  to  the  society  for 
the  propagation  of  the  gospel,  Vll.,  507;  appoiiiLu 
missionary  to  Augusta  (tieoigia),  ibid. 

■'rink,  ■riionias,  VII.,  905. 

■'risby,  captain,  VIII.,  2s5,  289,  337. 

'rison,  l.ipiiys,  II.,  l8l. 

ri/.el,  Thomas,  11.,  720. 

robisi.er  (Forbichet),  .Martin,  voyages  of  discovery  b^ ,  IX., 
3,  305 ;  goes  in  search  of  a  northwest  passage,  702. 

''roger  lie  I'Kgiiille,  I'aptain,  commands  the  frigate  la  Diane, 
X.,  270;  orders  to,  277. 

.'ronde,  war  of  the,  IX  ,  32. 

■'roiisiu,  I  Ariiiand  Jean  du  I'lessis,]  duke  de,  snperiiilenileal- 
general  of  the  trade  and  navigation  ot  France,  IX., 
782. 

•'roiisac,  Kichard  Denis  de.     (,<.•.■  Denis.) 

'*ioiitenac(l'i'onteiiacipi..,  l-'roiitiniac,  Fiontiniack,  Froiitina.'- 
ipii),  I.iiiils  di'  Hiiade,  count  de  I'aluan  and,  arre^t 
governor  I'errol,  Ill.,72ii;  iiislruetioiis  of,  to  do  va- 
lier  D'eau,  733;  at  tjiiebec,  782,  IX,  431,  lif>7 ; 
reueiviH  reinfoicemuutu  from  Fraiiei!,  Ill,,  847,  848, 


J  ::iii 


—  Fuo] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Fioiitunac,  Loui.s  ,1«  litnulo  —  conlmucl. 

*i5S.  IV.,  r,-,-  K.n-«nior  Kl.tW.,.,-  boasts  tlmt  lio  is 
^I'l"  to  ,I,.f,.at,  23;  f„rtiii«s  Qu,.t„,o,  37,  ix.,  ,i02. 
t.^iior  of  his  message  to  tl.,.  liv,.  nations,  IV  4')'-  („- 
nuTly  rol«a.s,.,l  twenty  Knglisl,,,,,.,,,  r,0:  s.n.ls  L  l„.lt 
"f  l«'a....  to  n„o„,l„j;a,  .1!!  ;  (|„.  |„,li,u,s  „,uko  ov.t- 
tiii-cs  t.i,  74  ;  m,.,sai(,.s  of  tl„.  five  iwtiun.s  to  70  IX 
4(ir, ;  nm.t  ko  to  All,a„y  in  or.l.r  to  ,„al<,.  .K^.a.v  with' 
•Ue  In.lians,  IV,,  8.-, ;  r-turns  to  I'ran,.,.,  8(i  1\  "ui  • 
s.n,l.s  a  l.,4t  of  j.oa™  to  the  I„,|ia„s,  IV.,  8S  ;  N«w 
Kn.lau.l  Indians  visit,  11,!;  ..xol,ang..s  Kn.-lish  for 
••'■••".■I,  prisoners,   I1(J;  threatens  war  on  the  Onon- 

^T;  J,:'.;  w '?''"'  "'"  "•""■"^>'«f  "'-'ivo  nations, 
I'-i,  lM'.^-t:i,4.n,IX.,  .,4!M1.5,i;ealMearlof.IV, 
-C8;  treats  Mr.  Nelson  with  great  liher,.,l„v  -H  • 
endeavors  to  gain  the  liv,.  nations,  278;  lor'.l  IJello' 
mo„t  transmits  to  secr,.|arv  I-o,,,,|„  eo,,v  of  his  cor- 

nyndenee  with,  , -in;  sends  letters  .0  the  earl  of  I 
liellonionl,  J3H;  correspondenee  of  the  earl  of  Del    ' 
l<'"i-'nt  and,  338,  .■)43,  3.i7,  300,  4i>2,  IX.    WHU,|.)4  .  : 
eours..  to  1„.  pursued  l,y  Messrs.  Oellins  and  Kronte'  ■' 
"ae  wi„,,  IV.,  ,140,  343;  neg.„ia,i,.ns  respeeting  an 
oN.h.u.e   ot    pri.snners   with,   34!),   350;    ut    Mount 
I  oval  w,(h  eonsiderable  foree,  37li ;  n.ceived  during 
the  war  a  great  porlion  of  his  letler.s  through  lioston 
3,0  ;    interview  betwe.-n  ea,,(ain  John  Schuyler  and,' 
404;    ,.l„n„slhe.ivena.ion,sassubjeetsof   Krance, 
43..,  43b.  IX  ,  (582;  dead,  IV.,  487,  491,  407,  r,r.,;,  .WS, 
l-\  ,  803  ;  Hueuscd  of  jiaying  forscalps,  IV.,  «7(i ;  gov- 
ernor ol   Cmadii     l\     \ii     701    uo'i 

■  "Mii.i,   i.\.,\ij,    ,!)1,80J;    insiruelions  to, 

*>■',  -1^2,  .127;  nut  |„  „|i,„v  unmarried  person.s  to 
'■;■""■','  '"  '■''■•"^■"  '■'■"■"  •-■•■'■'"'l^  81t;  his  reports  on 
tanada,0O,  110,120,  145,  40.;  hoMileto  the  Jesuits, 
•'■i,  1-0;  endeav.n-s  to  mislead  lhe„,,  04;  letter  of 
M.  Colbert  to,  O.'i;  journal  of  his  vovage  to  lake 
Ontario,  il,„|  ;  his  n,.g.,tiations  with  the  Iro,,uois 
103,  105,  183,  577,  070;  abbe  l.'enelon  preaehe' 
«8au,«l,  112;  M.  Colbert  eomnmnieutes  his  views 
regarding  di,seoveries  to,  115;  obtains  lro,,uois  ..hil. 
Jreii,  117,  and  brings  them  iij,  in  his  familv,  Us 
l.iO;  avoids  all  menli.oi  of  father  Mar.iuette  when' 
aiiiioiineingthedi.seovery  of  the  Missi>sippi,  121  703  • 
""I-imI  to  »rile  dire.  I  to  the  king,  123;  interested  in 

""■''"''■'""■"■'". ':il,  132, 112;  inlendant  l.uehe.sneau 
"'tnplains  ,.l,  ];14;  pr,>seeut,.s  eoureurs  dn  bois,  141 ; 
'■'""pl'"Msefin.e„daiil  Duehesm.uu,  145;  dillerenees 
l"l«een  in.endantDuehesneuuuud,  15(i ;  eonfers  with 
til.' Jesuits  on  Ih..  subject  of  the  .lulleulties  with  (he 
l'^"l»o,.~,  Kl.s,  whom  ho  is  ttdvise.l  to  go  and  meet, 
1.4;  bis  answer,  175;  letter  of  major  de  U  I'orest  to, 
ISl;  slate  of  Canada  on  the  dej.arlure  el,  100;   btie,'    I 
of  ivveiend  latln.r  d,.   I.amb..rviae  to,  102;   the  l,o- 
'!""'■'*  ''''l"".*-   ■-""    '",    'io    belter   than   a  spy,    Uts .     1 
>'"nvsp,„Hled  with  sir  K.  And,,,,,  200;   lake  Ontario  '  I 
falh.d  by  the  „,„ne  of,  213  ;   buibls  a  redoubt  al  fata-     (■ 
r.i.'ouy,  3,-,8,3»l;  ordered  to  reetnbaik   lor  Cimul., 
•1^3;  ubsliuct  of  letturs  from,  434.   017,  921    923 


239 


restores  the  Iroquois  who  had  b,.o,i  gent  to  Franco, 
430;  op,,o.se,l  ,0  the  destruction  of  fort  Cataracouy, 
■i*t;  his  message  to  the  Otlawas,  448;  lett.'rs  of 
J-o'Ms  XIV.  to,  452,  404;  notiH,.,!  of  sir  William 
"I'l'S  ■.•.p„dition,  455;  his  an.swer  to  sir  William 
l.'l.l..-'  sw>nm„„s,45(i;  transmits  an  account  of  sir 
AV  ilhatu  I'hipps-  attack  on  Quebec  to  the  minist..r 
4o9;  agreeable  manner  in  which  he  was  rcceive.l  „„ 
"s,vtur,,,o  Canada,  402;  sends  Zachary  JoUiet  to 
I.-nhmakMiac,  403  ;  sends  e..pe,litinns  a.ainst  New 

Kn«  and  and  New  York,  4«4;  date  or  his  arrival  at 
Quebec,  ,b,d;  sings  the  war  song,  470  ;   letter  of  sir 

Wi  ham  I'hipps  b,, 485,  and  his  answer,  480;  desins 
that  the  castle  of  Qneb..e  be  ,.„l,uilt,  r,00 ;  intends  to 
restore  f.,rt  Cataraeouy,  501;  propos,.  an  atta.-k  on 

th^e  Abenakis   to  surrender  their  English   jM-isoners 

„  '  ■  "T'"''  """■"   "'""''■"■   ^-^  •    "^''^''■^■■l  to   semi 

,;  '■' ";•  '"  •■''■"'"■'■.  •"«;  ""thorlzod  to  make  an 

"Hack  on  Albany,  531;  semis  orders  to  Mi.ssilimaki- 
iiae,  53.. ;  rej.orls  conlinued  ineursions  of  the  Iro 
.0.»is,  538;  onlered  to  have  vessels  built  for  the 
|K.tens..  of  Canada,  540;  .-ends  an  expedition  a.,dnst 
the  Mohawk  villages,  550;  letter  of  M.  de  l><,„t,har 
train  to,  588;  his  preparatiotis  to  restore  fort  Kr„i,. 
t.Mme,UO»;  holds  a  eonferenee  with  the  western  l„,li. 
"»S  000,  010,  074  ;  the  g.iar.lian  angel  of  New  l.'rance 
(.18;  his  speech  to  thel'owlouatamis,  (122;  emi.loys' 
Nicholas  I'errot,  020;  invites  the  Uttawas  to  roast  an 
io,„iois  prisoner,  020  ;  preparing  for  an  attack  on 
11"^  IroHuois,  0,33;  left  to  his  own  course  in  regard  to 
the  Iroquois,  037;  announces  the  success  of  his  ex- 
l..'clitioii  against  the  Unondagas,  030  ;  a  j,..a.sanl  girl 
»tt'».|.ls  to  impo.so  011,040;  the  cross  of  St  Louis 
oonlerred  on,  0U3 ;  sends  bonis  JoUiet  on  a  vovage  of 
"•scovery,   008;    visits  Three  Uivers,  07u  ;   iniermed 

l.at  ,. .ace  is  eoneluded,  077;  receives  a  deputation 
Horn  Miehilimakinac,  083;  vi.sits  Montreal,  084;  re- 
jeets  propo.,al  lor  peace  made  by  the  Iro-iuois,  085  . 
Hubshince  „f  the  .orrespondcnce  between  the  gover- 
>'"'■  "f  New  York  and,  087;  attends  a  Tedeuni  in  the 
cathedral  at  Quebec,  088;  reports  the  slate  of  allurs 
111  tlm  western  country,  095 ;  ordered  to  cease  Ims- 
tilltlo,'.,  007.  ami  to  exchange  prisoners,  008.   M    ,b. 

I'alhiSres  appointed  to  sno I,  m  :   visit,  lake  i.n- 

tario,  ,02;  advises  the  court  of  the  llritish  encroach- 
ments in  Acadia,  700;  M  ae  la  Harre  sncc.eds  7..-. 
'"'"■'"-l-.^  a  tivaly  will.  tl...  western  Indu.iis.  708 .' 
opinion  ..xp.ess,.,l  by  an  Imlian  of.  (<23 ;  lorces  the 
l.nghs.i  to  retreat  fr.im  Qu,.b,.e.  802 

''■'""-""'.   •■"""I..SS   ,1,.,    reverend    lather'  d..    l.amb,.rvillo 
.sends  his  r..s|M..ls  1.,,  IX.,  10. i. 

•r..nl..liue      (S...  t'(i/,ini,;i,,,    l-urt  Froiiln,,,,- ) 

'roMlem.lh.,  eadel,  taken  prJM r,  X.,  482. 

'ronllers,  ih..,  govrnor  l.'let,.l...r  n.'glr.ts,   IV     4-'-,  434. 
..ever  atluck.d  by  the  Kremh  in  his  tin,,.,  .I20  ,  rep'.irl 


■^f'.l 


\M^I 


rl 


on  tl,e=laie  of,  .120, -ijo , 


ujiorl  ol  I 


iiiii  I  lb 


240 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Fro— 


?!  i 


Frontiors  —  continued. 

440;  the  New  York  iisscnililj-  raise  money  for  the 
jjroteetion  of,  404 ;  state  of,  on  tlie  arrival  of  governor 
I'letilier,  473.  ! 

Frost,  Aliralisn.,  II.,  717.  '  j 

Froist,  eaptiun,  master  of  the  Kliip  Friendship,  brings  back  i 
Moliiuvk  Inilians  from  Knglaml,  VII.,  70S,  709.  1 

Frost,  miijor,  kiUt'tl,  IX.,  (j7fi. 

Frowile,  IMiilip,  appointed  secretary  to  the  board  of  planta- 
tions, III.,  xiii,  'AT.  I 

Frnioue,  U.,  III.,  liiO.  i 

Fruit,  excellence  of,  in  New  Netherhmd,  I.,  180;  the  various 
sorts  of,  277,  III.,  38 ;  wild,  of  western  Virginia,  litil ; 
abunilant  in  New  Netherland,  7tii) ;  grapes  grow  in 
great  abundance  oil  tlie  Hudson  river,  IV.,  7^7; 
grapes  abundant  iu  \'irginia,  V.,  88;  water  ons 
aliundaut  in  New  York,  (Ji12 ;  effects  of  the  cliinit.'  of 
New  York  on,  VI.,  123  ;  apples  abundant  in  Detroit, 
IX  ,  88G.  i 

Frulain,  M.  de,  IX.,  S")3. 

Fry,  Hendriek,  surveyor,  VI.,  7S3  ;  ju.stice  of  the  pence,  VII., 
30,  718;  requests  that  his  son  be  commandant  of 
Canajohary,  71. 

Fry  (Frey),  [.loshua,]  colonel  of  a  Virginia  regiment,  VI., 
841 ;  in  Washington'.<  txpeditiou  to  the  Oreat  mead- 
ows, VUI.,  730. 

Fry,  lieut.nant,  in  chiirge  of  the  fort  at  Camijoharie,  VII., 
71 ;  neglei'ts  his  duly,  72, 

Fryar'sLsIand,  IV,,  831. 

Fuchs,  John  Christ.,  V.,  .'J75. 

Fugitives,  from  the  Maul  •illans  received  at  New  Haven,  1., 
342,  428 ;  trom  tlie  service  of  the  i)'itroou.s  to  bu 
restored  to  their  masters,  404,  II.,  ri.'iO ;  agreement 
entered  into  by  the  Duleli  and  Knglish  for  the  rendi- 
tion of,  I.,' 611 ;  from  Uelaware  to  Maryland,  II.,  04; 
Maryland  declines  ti  surrender,  97;  from  justice, 
their  estates  ordered  se(iu.vsterid,  (iCI  ;  from  (.'anada, 
governor  Denonville  demands  that  they  be  sent  back, 
1X.,2H3. 

Fugitive  slaves,  treaty  for  llie  nMi.lition  of,  VII,,  ij.'il. 

Fullerton,  Thomas,  land  purchased  lor  the  Talatincs  fiom, 
v.,  2 1 II. 

Fills,  Wall,  I,,  437. 

Fuhvevez,  llerril.  III  ,  "t'l. 

Fulwood,  William,  IV.,  !>3.'j,  1007. 

Fnnda,  .lelles.     ifiw  Fomia.) 

Fundy,  liay  of,  in  possession  of  llic  I'ninh,  IV.,  7!iO; 
divides  till'  Hoiiriipiois  from  the  Klchimins,  V.,  .V.I2  ; 
Annapolis  Itoyal  on  tlie,  ,0111;  French  ships  dis- 
palelied  to,  IX.,  .'>30;  lie.  Knglish  destroy  a  I'lvnch 
fort  in,  fiMJ. 

Funeral,  deseriiition  of  lady  Andros',  II.,  742;  display  al 
a,  ill  New  York,  lll.,t;09;  some  particulars  respcrl- 
ing  I.I  isler's  uml  Milborm^'s,  IV.,  401,  020;  exp.n- 
s"s  of  li'.dy  C'ornlniry's,  Imw  paid,  V.,  Ill,  407;  ot 
major-gi'Uerul  Hradslieel,  VIM.,  379;  of  sir  Williuiii 
Jiihnson,  R  j/real  i-iincourNe  atti'iids,  480. 


Fur  company.     (See  Company.) 

Furjonieie  (Fursouicre),   chevalier   do    la,   killed,   X.,  339, 

372,  399.  (See  Gurjonniirc.) 
Furnace,  only  one  iu  the  province  of  New  Y'ork,  VI.,  509  ; 
an  act  jiassed  in  Kngland  to  prohibit  the  erection  in 
the  colonies  of  .any,  004;  none  for  making  steel  in 
the  province  of  New  York,  GO,');  iu  the  manor  of 
Cortland,  not  worked,  VII.,  33.'). 
Furs,  or  I'ellries,  ohtained  in  New  Netherland,  I.,  14;  im- 
ported into  Holland  from  Virginia,  34;  exiiorled  from 
New  Netherland,  37, 107,  43G  ;  New  Netherland  tradi' 
in,  prolitable,  40;  a  Dutch  ship  seized  in  Fnglaml 
loaded  with,  47,  52;  the  Dutch  send  ships  to  Vir- 
ginia to  trade  in,  59 ;  value  of  that  trade,  (15 ;  the 
Knglish.  trade  in  Hudson's  river  lor,  73-7l) ;  private 
persons  excluded  from  trade  in,  8,'i ;  the  patroons  of 
New  Netherland  lay  claim  to  the  inland  trade  in,  87; 
the  West  India  company  claims  a  monopoly  of  the 
trade  in,  88,  U.,  555;  brought  from  New  Sweden  to 
Holland,  I.,  143 ;  abuses  conseiiuent  on  the  opening  of 
the  trade  in,  150;  brought  down  the  North  river, 
3G0;  traile  iu  New  Netherlaml  attended  to  more 
than  agriculture,  389 ;  confiscated  when  iiuicha.-cd 
with  contraband  goods,  428 ;  duty  iu  Holland  on, 
572,  G35;  exported  from  the  Delaware,  II.,  10; 
niiinber  of,  received  at  tlu^  Delaware  annually,  212; 
trade  carried  on  at  Fort  Orange  chiefly  by  means  of 
gnnpowJer,  49G ;  value  of  exported,  512 ;  the  Diitcli 
trade  to  America  for.  III,,  7;  of  all  sorts  iu  New 
Netherland,  38;  duly  on,  217;  season  in  New  York 
I  for  the  trade  in,  292  ;   no  obslruetions  to  be  sufVercd 

I  to  the  New  York  tradi'  in,  341  ;  measure,!  siiggesl.  d 

'  for  securing  tlie  trade  in,  394,  477;  falling  off  iu  the 

trade  ill,  470,  IV.,  "89,  1133;   New  York  loses  the 
I  trade  in,  2;  annual  valni^  of  the  trade  in,  183,  210; 

I  diHiculties  between    Virginia    and   the    live    leilioiis, 

caused  by  the  trade   for,  V.,  549;  fadwallader  Col- 
den's  history  of  the  trade  in,  transmitled  to  the  ho.ini 
I  of  trade,  725,  700;  mi'iuoir  on,  720;  trade  iu  Canada 

I  monojiolizi'd  by  a  comiiany,  733;    value  of  the,  ex- 

[lorlcd  from  New  York  to  Kiiglanil  iu  six  years,  "ill ; 
aecount  of  the  (piantity  of,  exported  from  .New  Veik 
I  in   17'25,   774;    discrep.uicy  iu   the   return   e.vpoiled 

I  from  New  York,  779,  780  ;  ell'ect  of  the  sale  of  li>|iier< 

'  to  the   Indians  on  the  trade  in,  VII.,  013;  liade  in, 

'  opened  iu  (y'aiiada,  IX.,  24,40;   Canada  rich  In,  im. 

(See  licavrr  :   Tratlt,  Indian.) 
iMirstenhergh,  ])riuce  William  of,  II.,  74(1. 
I'liry,  .lereniiah,  X.,  593. 
I'lir/.er,  lleiijamin,  surveyor  of  naval  stores,  IV.,  314;  diei 

of  a  deluiiieh,  v.,  175. 
Fiiyck,  (lyshert  Corne|i,,sen,  II.,  12,  13,  48,  101. 
I'liyek,  Margareta,  II  ,  12,  13,  4S,  101. 
I'liyck,  Alliany  originally  called  The,  II,,  .',19,  558,  ,'100,  III., 

224,     (See  Albanij) 
lyii,  Jan,  IV,,  754. 
1m  11,  Mr,,  I  ,  510. 


—  Txr] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


241 


a. 


•.t.ilmn--t,  <-ri)',tiiin  ilc,  :\rriv,M  in  Ai:iicli:i,  IX.,  GC7. 
',!alKirii.s(Cal«iiis\X.,  i,  100;  Hying numiicstalilisbodat, 572. 
lial.i-i,  .l;i(Mil,ns,  II.,  470,  471  ;  a  triirt.T  of  N.nv  Am.^^t.Taam 


;  ul'oiit 


lialiry,  Cli;iil«s,  «n  .\iK.-itiM-.i:un  mcrcliunt,  I.,  4i;f;,  Ti'] 

to  vi.sit  Ni'w  .VctlicrlancJ,  572. 
ySiihry,  Uaiu;  IV.,  U.^.l. 
•■■Jul.ry  I'lialiri),  ,l,ilin,  Aiiv'iisf.vn  H.'orni.infi  cIitU  to,  I.,  4:J0 

•1.31,  4.37,  iinil  riisrli'.^,  aiiply  for  a.s.sist.ini;.?  to  olitnin 

11  Bi'ttliMui.iit  friini  .\ngn.stin  Ri'mmn,  4fiii. 
fiiilii'v,  TiniiitliiMi.s,    II.,  4-1,  2411,   7o.',   717    7"1     7-' i    707 

HI.,  75.  ,,-,-, 

<iadicTii>,  .!n.,  IV.,  lOl'l. 

ff:icliio^Mi.Mitiii.xa,  11  S^iura  clii,  i',   HI.,  125;  anil,&s.S!iiior  I.0 

Qii..'i.T,  IX.,  44. 
'■fage,  lIi'Miy,  ,3il  vi.^iciiiiit,  Vlll.,  2,7. 

''Iw<'.,  g.Mmrul  TUnmiis,  in  .\in.'ri.':i,  VU.,  IHO;  nr.ii- 0.swo(,n,  ! 
405;  his  nuglcct  of^'cnring  l«  (ial.'tti'ctn.-iureil,  418 ;  i 
his  rejiort  ou  Ciiiiii.la  commiiiiiruti-a  tcv  the  boiinl  of  i 
•radi^  52<l;  siiwciwh;  niajor-g.'noral  Anilidi'st  in  the  j 
ol.ii'f  c'omniand  in  Aui.Tic-,i,  5;19  ;  rcnd-rs  judgm.'ut  < 
;n  favor  <if  tlii.  Cas^lniavragas,  550;  at  Ni^h-  Voik  j 
5111 ;  nirnlionc.I,  534;  ri'port.s  th.-  stat.>  of  tht-  army  i 
^n  th«  c..lonio.i,  1117,  Gl!*;  in^'rm.s  llin  8..crotaiy  of 
Mtati'  that  pi'aoo  ha.s  lu'cu  iiuiilo  with  tl«!  yi'n.ra.i, 
<i20;    liiMih'iiant-giiv.Tiior   (.'.4.1.  n    1.  .•.,i,i„i.'n.l..l    to 

'•omniiini.'at.' with,  027;  njixnl.s  jm ..ling.- at  Niaga-  i 

ra,  (155,  mid  111"  niov.Tii..nt.<  of  the  troojw  in  the  w.^t,  i 
^15(1 ;  a]i)irov.'s  of  (!..•  sal.'  of  rum  I.,  th.-  !n.Jian,,  |M5;  ■ 
transmits  a  .■.,|,_v  ..f  th..  J),  ln.it   (,.  aty  1..  sir  Willian'i 
J.ilMiM.n,   i;7l;    h.s   .,;.iiu,,n   ..t    I',,n,li  u.'.s  iullin.nw,  I 
JiSS;  r.vonMii.iid.,1  |.>  ,.„ij,|,,y  ruUm-l  C'roghan,  Ob!);  j 
t.ran.Mnilsj,a|..Ms  l„  England  rcsjurting  th.'si..;  nations,  i 
■!l!KI;  ord.'rs  hosliliU.'s   l/i  Iv  .-riitinn.'d  against  tho  ! 
Oliio  In.Iians,  (191;  onlwrs  l.i,  .■..ununnioatcd   to  tl... 
.i....'rL.tary  of  stat..,  704  ;  s.-n.is  an  .uli.-.T  to  tak.'  jm-i-  ' 
•io.ssion  tW  Illinois,  71  i,  X,,  IKil  ;  n^imrts  th.'  ill  .-on-  j 
■  1ml  of  th..  j„..,|,l,.  of  ih..  irohli.rs,  VII.,  74(1 ;  ajvisud  I 
to  in.rcasi.  th,.  luiliturv  for.'.-  in  .\.w  \'.,ik,  75H ;  I'lUls  I 
■Jlt.'nlion  of  th..  govoriiuioiit  t..  tlic  slul.-  of  that  city,  j 
7511 ;  hJH  Ivllora  oj...ii,.,l  l,of.,r,,  |„.ing  s.-ut  to  Knglan.'l,'  ; 
VUG;  ]..'rniitH  for  tli,.  Imlnin  trad.'  lo  b.'  ol.tain.'d  froni| 
7711;    .■.ilon.'l  Croghaii  writ.'s   l„,   781;    tul.slan.'. 
liis  1,'llcr  lo   li.'nt.'nanl-g,.\.  , nor  Cold. 'n  .•ut.'r.'d 
th.' conn.'il  uiinnt.'s,  71)4;  aiir..nni 
,|..iliiTS   ari'  «TiUuni.'.l    with    ii.us,.i 
Aloor.-  niak.'rt  lu)  ajij.li.ali.jn  f.ir   li 
jilication  for  inililary  ussi.slann.  nia.lo  to,  Mil;  a|.j 
lor    ar.-ouiiuo.lation    for   troops    aliout    lo    iiniv.' 


of 

on 

.■s  I  hat  tbi'  n.'Ws- 

I.   7Mf' ;    govi.rnor 

.i].s  t.i,  Htm  ;  ap- 


Kow  Voik,   .Kdl  ;    orJ..rs   iln.  2s|li   rrgin, 


n.?w  gov.mmerit.s  on  the  Mississippi,  &c.,  982;  ad- 
vi.sod  to  kuiplho  forts  on  kk.' CUaniplain   in  good 
rejiair,  9S4;  n.c.)uuuuiid.s  that  fort  .3Unwi.\  Iw  aban- 
don.Ml,  9S5,  and  that  major  Kog.Ts'  p,)wors  be  limited, 
969;     claims   precedency    of    all    the   governor.s   in 
Am,.ric,s  VIII.,  Id,  97;  allowed   m.in.ys  to  fiirnisk 
neeessariea  fur  the  king's  troops,  64;  estimates  of  tho 
expenses  of  the  Indian  dejMirtmcnt  transmitted  to, 
S5,  150;    d.<-lines   to  attend    the  oelebration   of  tUa 
king's  birtlulay,  984  Ui.s  ilisj.uU^  with  governor  Moore 
iind.-r   consi.leratiou    of    government,    101  ;    reports 
estimates  of    the   expense   of    running  a   boundary 
between  the  Indians  and  whit.is,  102;  r.>ceives  as.,u- 
ranees  of  frh-ndsliip  from  th.'  onthorities  of  Louisiana, 
109  :  eousnlt.d  on  Ih..  pr..j>ri.'ly  of  h.)lding  an  Indian 
<!ongress  at  Onon.laga,  204;  ent.-rs  into  iu.  agreement 
with   lieutenant-governor   Colden   for   applying  the 
money  for  supi..)rt  of  the  troojis  in  Xew  York,  207, 
210 ;  to  defray  the  e.ipense  atteudant  on  a  m.'<iti'!;g  of 
Imliausat  Onondaga,  211;  authoriz.-s  the  detenti..n 
of  the  New  York  paok.'t,  220;  biographical  notieo  of, 
247;  ussuri'd  of  the   e  .ii   eration  of  the   New  Y.)rk 
oouncil,  204;  a  letter  intercepted  from  g.)vernor  .Mar- 
tin of  Worth  (.•ar.)liua  to,  279 ;  sir  Willi;iui  Johnson 
ordered  to  c.f.perate  with,  2h7  ;  [.roposes  to  operate 
against  a  l-'r.Mieh  eelony  on   th.' VVaba.sh,  292 ;  s.Muls 
«ne  Kamsay  to  Caua.la  to  b.)  tried   for   murder,  ;i01, 
ol2;    instructed   to    r.-m.iv.'    th.;    Fr.Mi.  ii    lr..m    th« 
Wabasli,   302;    ali.iut   to    r.'luri!    t..   lingland,    o(7 ; 
r.'jjorts  the  burning  of  tiie  fort  at  Crown  I'oiut,  371 ; 
rr.lered  to  reh'ase  som..  t-enw.'is  eonlined  ou  a  chargo 
of  ii.iirder,  4(18;  approv.>s  of  l.»ny  .l.ilin.sun  assuming 
I  lei  su],iMiut.'ndeucy  of  Indian  alT.iirs,  473 ;  declines 
to  fiirnisii    military  to   preserv..  ord.-r    in    th.'   Xew 
IJamj.shir.'  grants,  481 ;  advis.'.l  of  th.-  breaking  out 
of  an  insurrection  in  Cnmb.-rlaml  county,  5(57;   vir- 
tually told  to  lay  down  his  arms,  587;  the  army  to 
b.>   angmenl.sj    under,   591;    anthori*..-.!   to   employ 
Indians  against  the  Americans,  5911;  h.jstages  taken 
fur  th.'  good  tnatment  of  prisoners  under,  599  ;  a.l- 
vise.l  of  an  expedition  against  Canada,  (l')5 ;  suggests 
the  removal  of  the  uiinist.'r  fr.)m  among  the  Iji. liana 
at  tin.'i.Ia,  (ill;    sen.Ls  iustrnctions  to  (iny  J.iluison 
f.ir  his   m.iv.'mi'nts,   (l.jd,  (158;  ■'colonel  of  tie.  bOth 
light  infantry,  X,,  0s2;  .piits  tlswego,  1078. 
(iig.'t.uvn  (.N'.'w  lirunswi.'k),  IX.,  547. 

Uagnioglon,  arrives  at  M.iiHr.'al  with  an  .'inhas.vy  fr.mi  Onon- 
daga, IX.,  4«5  ;  il...'s  n.it  r.fiiru  honi.',  470. 
Oahn.s.iuerowana,  chi.'f  of  lb.'  six-  nati.ins,  .•..loii.'Uohnson 
oon.lules  the  death  of,  VI.,  t-10,  an.l  !■<  Il'ank.d  for  hi.s 
.■oiub.|..iii'..,  812. 


if  ill''  Two  Moun- 


w..i'n 


lai.|« 
(i.lill'U.l, 


l.\,   1078. 


Ill   to  .Jill  1!     iJ:iia('lj.it..ii,  clii.'f  ,,f  ||„,  H.'H.vas,  X.,  r!4.') 

"    '■'"'    '"    ''"''■'"■•< "Illy,    845;    ,'hi"f  wani.M'    in  Miai.'Uskolon,  a^.-istanl-clii.f  at  tli..  lak.' 

Ani.'ii.'a,  t-55;  a  co..l   1111. 1. 'islanding  i.yists  b.'tw... 

sir  Willnim  J.-hn^.n  an.l,  911;   .),.■  N,'»  V,.,.k  a......      ,i,„.'U.I,  .'ommissarv-eeneral,  IS..  32il.  :i;i2.  3:13,  33(1,  391  ■ 

-'  ■":"■'■  '■"'■'",'"  """"■^■^  '"'  ""■  "" ■  ""•  "'""l-  '"  ,  ..'  .u  .  .uiipany  Ih..  ex|.".|i,i..n  a.ainst  New  York    424  ; 


•'(Ulltrt 


KcjuK'.',  r*it^i 


fit 


242 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Gai- 


;!i 


Oaine,  Hugh,  public  printer,  VIII.,  456 ;  pnblislies  Van 
Schaick's  edition  of  the  laws  of  New  York,  652 ;  com- 
pletes the  printing  the  Hook  of  common  prayer,  in 
I.Iohawk,  816. 

Gainer,  William,  IV.,  937,  1007. 

Oainhouaguc,  III.,  431.     (See  Canahague.) 

Gajannctonchera,  an  Iroquois  chief,  IX.,  385. 

Gale, ,  VII.,  ^39. 

Galesville,  fort  Saratoga  near,  X.,  14S. 

Galioia,  II.,  677. 

Galitfet,  captain  de,  IX.,  482. 

Galik,  Joseph,  X.,  881. 

Galissonii^re,  Michel  Holland  Barrin,  count  de  la,  governor 
of  Canada,  VI.,  477,  IX.,  vii;  hia  letter  to  lieutenant- 
governor  Ma.scarene,  VI.,  478;  answer  of  lieutenant- 
governor  Mascarene  to,  479  ;  letter  of  governor  .Sliirley 
to,  482;  writes  to  governor  Clinton,  48S,  X.,  177; 
eends  lieutenant  Desligneiis  to  Ni'w  York  to  negotiate 
an  exchange  of  prisoners,  VI.,  489  ;  his  rea.sons  for  not 
giving  up  Indian  prisoners,  490;  governor  Clinton's 
answer  to,  491 ;  captain  ptoddert  sent  to  negotiate  an 
exchange  of  prisoners  with,  494;  his  rejily  to  gov- 
ernor Clinton,  196 ;  ransoms  tin?  Ivniilish  prisoners 
from  the  Indians,  SOI ;  another  letter  from  governor 
Clinton  to,  .m2;  sends  n  force  to  the  Ohio,  532; 
biographical  notice  of,  iliid;  expected  in  Nova  Scotia, 
940;  arrives  at  Rimouski,  X.,  123;  lands  at  (Ju>'liic, 
127;  Indians  visit,  128;  they  are  ready  to  olwy,  130; 
reports  the  various  war  purties  whiv  li  visited  tlie 
English  colonies,  132 ;  taki's  measures  to  punish 
western  Indians  who  had  insulted  the  French,  133; 
his  views  respecting  the  Illinois,  1.34;  riMpiiri'd  to 
send  reinforcementH  to  Detroit,  145;  transmits  in- 
structions to  Detroit,  148,  173;  arrives  at  Ivlonireal, 
149;  governor  Shirley  writes  to,  153;  writes  to 
governor  Shirley,  158;  sends  orders  to  the  western 
posts,  162,  and  to  Detroit,  163;  visited  by  some 
northern  Indians,  165;  semis  supplies  to  Michilinia- 
kinac,  167;  sends  out  scouting  jtarties,  168  ;  ri'Ceivi-s 
letters  from  the  Illinois  and  Di'lroil,  170;  cpiits  .Mon- 
treal, 173;  orders  that  the  Kiiglish  be  not  allowi'd  to 
settle  on  the  Ohio,  I'ti'.,  179;  onlers  a  fort  to  liehuill  at 
St.  Johns,  180;  his  htti'rs  to  count  de  Maurepas,  ISl, 
185;  holds  conferences  with  the  Irofiuois,  186,  683, 
690;  orders  possession  to  he  taken  of  the  Ohio,  189  ; 
extracts  from  his  correspondence  with  the  goviunor  ol 
New  York,  190 ;  has  no  conlidunco  in  the  Iroquois, 
203 ;  meaning  of  his  Indian  name,  205 ;  sends  a 
detachupMit  to  the  Ohio,  220;  his  memoir  on  the 
French  colonies,  ibid  ;  sends  ni'^ssagi'S  to  the  Onon- 
dagas,  233,  234,  235,  2 16  ;  his  memoir  on  the  French 
colonics  in  North  America  transiuitted  to  the'  minis- 
ter of  tlio  marine,  941. 

Oalkonthiage,  III.,  489. 

Oiillftrdo,  Juan,  robU'd  hy  pirates,  and  recommended  to  the 
states  general,  I.,  577,  578,  580;  hia  application 
referred,  681  ;    UAlet  o(  the  city  of  AiuBlurdam  iu 


favor  of,  CI",  II.,  4  ;  the  Spani.sh  amba.ssador  applies 
again  to  the  states  general  in  favor  of,  1 ;  application 
referred,  2 ;  granted,  3 ;  papers  in  relation  to  the  case 
of,  23  ;  accusi'd  of  imposition,  24 ;  demands  restitution 
of  his  negroes,  26,  29,  30 ;  the  authorities  of  New 
Netherland  refuse  to  restore  his  negroes,  28  ;  list  of 
slaves  claimed  by,  31 ;  further  decisions  in  the  ca.s« 
of,  32,  33  ;  his  answer,  34  ;  reply  to,  35  ;  accused  of 
falsehood,  36  ;  rejoiucler  of,  :!7 ;  secretary  Van  Uuy  ven 
comjilaius  of,  40  ;  decision  of  the  commissioners  in 
the  case  of,  42  ;  ordered  not  to  leave  New  Amsterdam, 
43  ;  the  jiapcrs  in  the  case  of,  referred,  47. 

(fallas,  [general  .Matthew,)  instructed  to  occupy  the  forts 
between  the  Weser  and  the  Illiini',  I.,  109. 

(iallelte.     (See  La  Galhlle.) 

Galleys,  Iroquois  sent  to  the,  IX.,  233,  31.'),  323,  375  ;  their 
restoration  demanded,  389 ;  sent  back  from  the, 
395. 

(ialhnee  ((iaiinay),  revertnd  Mr.,  IX  ,  66,  138,  305,  787, 
789. 

Galloway,  [Alexamier  Stewart,  6th]  earl  of,  his  daughter 
Charlotte  marries  the  earl  of  IJuumore,  VIII.,  209  ; 
married  to  lady  Catherine  Cochrane,  daughter  of  the 
ear!  of  Dundonald,  322. 

Galloway,  Josepii,  biographical  sketch  of,  VII.,  291 ;  com- 
missioner at  liaston,  292,  294,  317;  insists  that  a 
clerk  be  allowitd  to  Tedyuscung,  322  ;  submits  a  plan 
for  the  government  of  tlie  colonies,  VIII.,  513;  his 
plan  received  by  tlie  secretary  of  stale,  529  ;  publishes 
A  Candid  Fxaminaliou  of  the  mutual  Claims  of  Great 
llritain  and  thir  Colonii's,  544. 

tialma,  Sibraut  Janzen,  III.,  75. 

Galots,  isle  des,  IX.,  363;   dangi'rous  rapids  at,  X.,  349. 

(lalt,  William,  IV.,  1006. 

(iahvay  (Oallway),  [U.'ury  de  Massue,  1st]  earl  of,  a  native  of 
France,  IV.,  502. 

Galway,  John  Mouckton,  viscount    v'lll.,  250. 

Galway  (Indand),  11.,  562;  the  Dutch  lak.'  a  ship  bound  to, 
f>72. 

•  iamani'tt'goya,  Indians  of,  IX.,  1054.    (See  ('amant.ilii(oyii.) 

tiamarra  y  Contreras,  Don  Kstevan  de,  ambassador  fioiu 
Sjiain  to  the  states  general,  I.,  576,  577 ;  applies  for 
till!  arri'st  of  eirtain  pirates  in  New  Netherland,  577, 
580;  his  letter  reterred,  578,  581;  prays  tlie  sl.ates 
geni'ral  to  order  the  director  and  couiuil  of  New 
Netherland  to  restore  the  negroes  belonging  to  Juan 
Gi'.llardo  and  to  send  back  some  pirati's,  II.,  1,  2; 
ri'iph'st  granted,  3;  solicits  the  good  oBlci's  of  the 
common  council  of  .Amstfrdam  in  favor  of  Juan 
(laillardo,  4. 

Gambia,  I  ,  38,  100,  105,  158,  243;  divers  plac.'S  sii/,..d  l.y 
the  KuL'lish  on  the  river,   II.,  282. 

Ganibier,  admiral  [James,]  on  tlie  .American  station,  VIII., 
772. 

Gamble,   lieutenant  Thomas,  wounded  at  Ticomlerega,  X  , 
j  730. 

!  Gambling,  intendunt  Uigot  eucoiirages,  X.,  551,  685. 
I  GamuliB,  Jooopli,  Alwuuiii  iulorproier,  X.,  211,  'iL'i. 


!       m 


(■I 


—  GarI 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


243, 


Oiimi'lin,    I'ii'rn',  ch'vk  in  ordnance  department,    X.,   522. 
(ianieriiye,   licutcnunt  du   In,  at   Niagara,  IX.,  388  ;    sent  to 

till!  t'almnct.s,   470  ;    commands  a  party  against  tlie 

lro(inoi.<,  50";    coniniandant  at  fort  Frontonac,  1378; 

coninumicatfs  niovenients  of  tlio  Iroiiuoia  to  count 

I''rontonac,  GSI. 
Games,  popular,  in  New  N.^tlierlnnd,  II.,  79. 
(Jiiuioenepn  (Gemocnepa"),  II.,  4(i3,  46(),  714. 
(janadatsragon  ((ianatclie.«ki.agon,  Gandaschekiagon,  Gandat- 

sitiagon),  where,  IX.,    112,  327;    d.'legates  wait  on 

connt  Kroiitenac  from,  113;  tlio  Irocinois  ojienatrade 

with  tlie  Ontawas  at,  117,  7!)3. 
Ganagarah'harc,  on  the  Ohio,  VI.,  830, 
Oanaon 


Ganos,  the  original  name  of  Cuha  (New  York),  IX.,  1085. 
Ganounkonenot,   an   island   opposite   fort   Frontenae,    IX., 

122,  123. 
Gansevoert  (Ganesvoorl,  Ilarmo,  V.,  051;  town  clerk,  &o., 

of  Albany,  VI.,  7li8,   709;  merchant,  VII.,  489,  615. 
Gansevoort,  John,  a  merchant  at  Albany,  VII..  (115. 
Gansevoort,  Leendi^rt,  VI.,  58. 
Gantos,  maripiis   de,   brigadier,   recoramonded  to   succeed 

bnron  de  IJieskau  in  Canada,  X.,  361. 
(ianuskago,  a  message  sent  to  the    Twigtwees  from,  VII., 

02.     (.See  Damville.j 
Gap,  Artiis  Li.inne,  bi.shop  of,  II.,  349. 
(faragera,  a  Cayuga  sai'hem,  IV.,  893. 


ke  ((Janousk..),   bay  of,    X.,   600;  the  French  army  |  (Jarakontie  ((iaragonki,  Garagonkier,  Garagonnui,  Garagon- 
•rives    :it.     flOl      Cim      f.lCI      i;07.     :,o    ..:..._..•„..      i;  1 1  ...  ..  ..  '  ^       i     >  s '" 


at,    COl,    6(19,   610,    627;    its  .situation,   641, 


arriv 

844 

Ganatoc,  an  Indian,  111.,  13;!. 

(ianclagaro  (('an:ii;oi-a),  a  .Mohawk  town.  III.,  i'lO. 
(iamhuniagiK'',    a    .Mohawk    village,     HI.,     1U3,    250.      (See 

Cii'jhnaitnf^a.} 
Gaiuloiigarae,   a   Seneca    town,    called    by   the    French    St. 

Michel,  III.,  2,';2. 
(hmentaa,  the  French  settle  at,    IX.,   380,  381.     (See    Onon- 

J  «»■) 
(i;ineraski  ((iaiinarask.'l,   an   Indian  vilbige  in  Canada  West, 

IX  ,  112,  113,  369. 
tianetagoii.e.vpresses  indignation  at  the  ill  treatment  received 

by  th.!  Iiiilians  from  .M.  de  Monti'alm,  X.,  806. 
Uanieiigolon,  chief  of  sanlt  St,  Louis,  brings  scalps  from  New 

Kngland,  X.,  32.     (See  Indian  language. ) 
(laiii.>.oien,  IV.,  94.      (See  /W-uiiissoir.) 
Uiiinagaro,  a  Seneca  village,  IX.,  3  14,  364  ;  called  St.  Jame.s 

367.     (See  Ciinn,ii;anih.) 
(iaiiiianii..kony,  IX.,  102;  dislane,.  of,  from   fort  Frontenae, 

641. 
(tannaouage,  a  .M.. hawk  town,  III.,  2.'>0.  (^See  Cnghnau-ngiih  ; 

(tinultmngut^.) 
Uaiin.ioiis  (llaiiiieioiits),  where,    IX.,  112,  U;!;    ili^t.in.'e  of 

from    Cataraiini,  362;    polluted  by   the    treacherous 

seizure  of  Indian.s  at,  465.      (Seo  Xappanee.) 
Oannes  (de  (iane\  captain  de,  nt  isleUoyale,  V.,  970,  X.,  12 


sie,  Garagontier,  Garanontie),  ambassador  from  the 
Iroipiois  to  Canada,  III.,  121;  a  delegate  from  the 
Onondagas  to  Alliany,  453;  kind  to  French  jirisoners, 
IX.,  37,  3S  ;  congratulates  connt  de  Frout.Mnic  on  his 
arrival  at  Kalaracoui,  103  ;  favorably  dispo.sed  to- 
wards the  French,  226,  227  ,  attends  a  conference  at 
I.a  Famine,  213;  mentioned,  256,  26,!;  returns  '.o 
Onoiitlaga,  261;  signs  a  declaration  of  neutrality, 
385;  his  grandson  presented  to  tlu  Indians  of  Sanlt 
St,  Louis,  ii42. 

Garde  de  la  marine,  Canadians  commissioned  in,  IX.,  318. 
(See  Army.) 

Gardelo,  .laciues,  II,,  182. 

Gardener  (Gardner),  David,  submits  to  the  Dutch,  11,587, 
622. 

Gardening,  Thomas  Whately  author  of  an  essay  or  design 
on,  VIII.,  277. 

Gardeur,     (See  lleauvais  ) 

Gardiner,  cajitaiu,  carries  despatches  to  England  from  gov- 
ernor Tryon,  VIII.,  695. 

Giirdiiier,  doctor,  a  good  churchnnin,  VII.,  517. 

Gardiner,  Lyon,  a  deputy  from  Easthampton  to  Connecti- 
cut, 111.,  27. 

(iardiner,  captain  [  VabMiliiie,|  sent  on  an  expedition  against 
the  Indians,  VII,,  541. 

Gardiner's  bay,  I.,  360,  365  ;  called  Kromnie  gonw,  II.,  135; 
his  majesty's  ship  Iledtord  forced  into,  VIII.,  8.1. 


' ,i'"i ■■.,  .11  1.--HJ  nujuie,  v.,!))o,.\.,  i_.  "IS  "lajesiy  s  snip  jieuiorii  lorceii  into,  Vlll.,8.1. 

(riiines,  eh.'valier  de,  wouiuh'd  at  Osweg.i,  X.,  471  ;    dies  of  :  Gardiner's  island    (Garnaels  island,   Garnarfs    islandi     be- 

''■"  wounds,  531,  I  longs  to  Loiu  island,   1.,   565  ;  usurped  by  the   li.  ■;- 

lianiies,  ensign  de,  carrbs  int.'lligence  from  fort  St.  Frederic  ;  li,-li,  II,,  1,35  ;  submits  to  the  Dutch,  5ti7.  ' 

In  Montreal,  X.,  93.  |  Ganlner,  Thomas,  appointed  to  the  council  of  New  Jerse,-, 

Gann.'s    .|„hn,    escapes    from    the    Knglivh  and    arrives    at'  V.,  123;  a  .luaker,  338 ;  dead,  355. 

tiueliec,  X.,  131.  i  Ganlner,  governor  Thomas,  II.,  663. 

liamic  ,M.  di>,  deieily-governor  of  .Moiitr.al,  dead,  X.,  69.       1  Gari'une,  Duraiid  .!,■  la.     (See  Vuranil.) 

I  Garetson,  Martin,  member  of  governor  van  TwiUer's  eoun- 


(See  IrDililiijliat.} 


(ianiiiiti^ataroiilagouaf 
liaiiiiiiiton.  III.,  4bS. 
<i;iiiii.iiidala,  a  Seneca  village,  IX.,  334. 

Gaiinoiigarai',  a  Seneca  village,  IX.,  334.    (S.'e  f,'«n((oiiifiirf.) 
(iaimoiikSi  ne.ton,  sent  ambassador  toljuebee,  III  ,  12i;    IX 
46. 

Uaniionti,',  an  Onondaga  chief,  III,,  121. 

Oaniiounata,  a  Seneca  village,   tho  tirnia  of  Iiujjland  set  up 
Ht.  IX.,  367. 


of  tlici  .New  York  coin- 


il,  I.,  SI.     (S"e  arnilsc.) 
tiargouse,  river  la,  IX,,  801, 
tfarlnuil,  Thomas,  lieutenant  in  one 

p:ilii.  ',  \',,  9SI, 
(larlie.-i,  John  Stewart,  lord,    member  of  tli,'  board  of  trade, 

111.,  xviii,  VIII,,  320,  337,  355;  biographical  uotioa 

of,  322. 
Garner,  chuvaiiur  dc,  at  Nia|;ara,  X.,  30, 


I    ;''• 


^V.^^ 


i'    'S 


fi 


i 


244 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[G\i:  — 


Uaruiur,  reverend  Jnlien,  S.  J.,  I'snapes  from  the  Sonccas, 
IX.,  229;  missionary  unioiig  the  Iroquois,  3B7,  »o7, 
702;  old  uiul  iiiliriii,  i'lO  ;  extract  of  a  letter  from, 
792. 

Garognrie,  a  Seiieta  sncheni,  IV.,  7-9. 

Garoiilic'ai,'uerlia  ('jiaronhia<.niera),  a  Siiiera  chief  niirl  ora- 
tor, III.,  12') ;  Sii'iit  aailia»si;drir  io  Viiiebee,  IX.,  44. 

fiaroiikoiii,  or  the   I.oug  Sault,  IX.,  t!8S. 

tiaroiine  river,  governor  Aiibry  ilrowneil  in  the,  X.,  Wl. 

Garontouanen,  ehief  of  the  hike  of  Two  Moiiiitiiins,  IX., 
1077,  1079.    (See  Indin-n  Iinii;aagf.) 

Garoa,  Mr.,  IX.,  132. 

Garret,  eaptain,  conimaiuls  the  ."hip  Philipsturgh,  V., 
-507. 

Garrets,  Nicholas,     (."^ce  Gcrrelj.) 

Garretseii,  ,Io!n,  IV.,  940. 

Garretsen,  Koelof,  IV.,  94(i. 

Garretson,  Martin.     (See  Carttson.} 

Garrette,  Marie.     (See  Gerrilse.) 

Garrisen,  Mr.,  VI.,  10. 

Garrison,  Charles,  sheriB'  of  Kiehmond  eonnfy,  V.,  929. 

Garton,  Thonin.s,  eoUector  at  Esoj  ns.  III.,  401,424;  agent 
to  Connecticut,  i;y2,  694,  703 ;  to  Ma.ssaehu.sett.-,  TO;'), 
C98 ;  i'X'oui]]anie.s  Mr.  Sehuyler  to  the  Mohawk 
country,  IV.,  16  ;  judge  of  eonnnon  plea.*,  27  ;  :^igns 
ttddre.sses  to  lord  t'oniliiiry,  lOtifi,  10|(i;  n  leader  in 
the  assembly,  and  denouneedby  lordCovubiiry,  1147, 
1154. 

Garton,  eaptain  William,  IV.,  941. 

Gasbeck  (Gaesbeck),  Abraham,  cornet  of  a  troop  of  hor.se 
fo,f  th"  counties  of  I'Ister  and  Dutehi'.-^.v,  IV.,  ^10; 
named,  941. 

Gascoek,  William,  member  of  the  eonneil  for  foreign  i.lim- 
tation.-i.  III.,  3). 

(Jl.HConehiagou,  or  the  GiMiesce  liv.  r,  lientmant  .leneaire 
trinti'rs  at,  V.,  .''189,     (See  Cascomhaann  ) 

Gascoyn,  sir  Ciisj),  lord  niayirr  of  London,  VII.,  043. 

Gascoyne,  Banilier,  loni  of  tra.le,  III.,  xviii,  .\i.\,  VII.,  .13(5, 
634,  «3i;,  (J43,  i;7f<,  74.-|,  VIII.,  271,  320,  322,  337, 
35.5,  380,  40],  41,->,  4S.5,  r,ir>,  .',77,  ,')79.  (See  Hm- 
sraphicnl  notirrs.) 

Gasinte,  a  Spanish  negri'ss,  i-rdd  in  New  Xetheihin,!,  II.,  31. 

Gifiparan.v,  river  des,  X.,  17.'). 

Ga.^J,(•,  eaptain,  eommandaiit  effort  SI.  Kredrrip,  X.,  Mil;  at 
Tieon.ieroga,  SC8,  (Ml,  S94,  918;  behaves  »ell  at  the 
hattle  of  Tieonderoga,  749. 

Gaspe  (i;a.-pey),  v.,  •'92;  a  considiTalib'  lishin;;  jii.ie.',  VI., 

83.'),  X.,  (i;   distance  of,  from  Qihd ,  IX.,  1(1;  silv.-r 

expected  to  be  fuunil  in,  31  ;  the  Knglish  sii/e,  913, 
X.,  83.');  eonveni'-nee  id'  th.>  bay  of,  (1 ;  .M.  d.'  Hanio- 
zay  arrivi'.s  at,  49  ;  a  Munibir  of  l•:ngli^h  sliljis  in  the 
vicinity  of,  SS.') ;  th.'  Kngli.-h  sottle  at,  8ri(l,  S.6I  ;  aban- 
don the  plaei-  aiul  bum  uU   the  sit.l.'ments  at,  (>^4, 

^^s. 

Gaatineau,  M.  sent  to  Canada  with  iieWN  of  the  I'leiicli  .-.iic- 

eess  at  Salmon  Falls,  IX  ,  472. 
da-ton,  Thomas.  IV.,  938. 


Itastonechiago  (Gaakonchiage,  (iastoneehiagi  ),  the  Knglish 
propose  to  settle  near,  IX.,  81C;  a  full  uv;ir  0.-,wego-, 
9(12,  977. 
Gatehouse,  lieutenant,  X.,  731. 

Gates,  Horatio,  commands  one  of  the  Xew  York  eompanii's, 
VIII.,  244;  ailjiitant-giio-nil  of  the   American  aiioy, 
.OSn  ;  an  intrigue  si't  on  foot  to  place  him  at  the  hrai' 
of  the  army,  7'M  ;  neijor-gi-neral,  8(^3. 
Gates  (Gaets),   sir  Thomas,  eonunissiuniMl  to  ciMoinand   in 
Virginia,  I.,  2  ;  jiresented  by  the  status  genoral  witU 
the  entire  amount  of  his  pay  during  hiu  absence  in 
Virginia,  lo. 
G.ates,  William,  X  ,  ',03. 
Gatford,  doc'or,  eonmiits    His  son   to  Mr    Maverick's   care, 

111.,  92 
Oatienonde,  an  Indian  of  tlie  lake  of  Two  Jlouiitains,  kilb'.l. 

X.,  33. 
Oatieuonties,  an  (liumdasa  chief.  111.,  121. 
Gatineaii.     (See   Odsliiititn.) 

Gatronji,  Matte,  surrenib'rid  by  che  Vrnneh,  X.,  213,  214. 
Gaudais,Dii  PonI,  instructions  to,  on  being  set  to  Canada,  IX... 
9  ;  Mr.  Talun  to  disregard  tie'  regulations  made  by,  .V^. 

ffaudet, ,  wounded,  X.,  IligO. 

Gaudinean,  Gibs,  IV.,  93;'i,  1W~. 
GauldiM-s,  Wilheim,  1.,  192. 

Gaulin  (lionbin),  rcMrend  .\nloiiie,  nii,<sio!]ary  to  tie'  .Ab.  - 
naki-,  IX.,  720,  929,  930;  prevails  ou  tho  liidian>  te 
make  peace  with  the  Knglish,  9.'iC  ;  ri'iioitcil  to  tin 
governnunt,  989;  defended,  ibid;  innoei'nt  of  tbi 
charges  aguin.->t  him,  99.");  the  king  salL-l'ied  with, 
1003. 
Gauinin,  lajitain,  commands  b'  Liojiard,  K.,  421. 
Gauntlets,  a  pair  of  iron,  to  b"  paid  by  palroous  on  veinw- 

leg  f.'alty  and  boioiig.',  I.,  402. 
i  ii.uilicr,  Jos"|di,  outhiwi'd,  X.,  l.'i.'i. 
i  (iuntii'r,  Louis,  outlawid,  X.,  l.^'i.'i. 
i  (iantii'r,  M  ,  transmits  le'ws  Imni  .\eadia,  X.,  130. 
I  (iantier,  Pierri'',  outlaui'd,  X.,  l.'.'i. 

'  (iawehe,  an  Gn.'ida  Indian,  Vll.,  232;  d.'.-el,  Vlll.,  2bi. 
i  (iaw/.epoor,  lord  (^ornwallis  dii's  at,  VIII.,  808. 
I  Gayi'iigtlwiiaygoa,    Thomas,  appointed    chii'f  of    Sault    St. 
I  Louis,  IX.,  107.',. 

j  (iayi'll,'  uVaplesI,  III.,  r<i-». 
I  O.'iyton,  ea|itain  Clark,  K.  .N.,  eonmiaiuN   his  niajf'<ty's  'hit 

!  Mer i.l,VI,3l3. 

(I'eal.-ton,  Antbniiy,  IV.,  lli|i>. 
j  (fi'bbi-rs,  Kilih.'it,  I.,  193. 

liebre,    llendriek    van    di'r   C;i|il!.',    d.'puty    to    Kie    states 
I  gi-ie  ral  from  Ihi'  iirinci|',ilily  nl,  I.,  .VJ'*. 

i  (hcho,  an  Indian  cbii  I',  \I.,  9s3. 
((bddes,  .bdm,  IV.,  9:i."s  1007. 

'  Gedi'on,  ,  a  nfogii'  tVom  lanada.  III..  471. 

i  ib'o,  .lidiii,  siUs"'"!!  of  Shirb'v's  ri'gimi'Ul.  X.,  282. 

((.■.'Ivini-k,  Curie  lis,  I.,  Cli;),  ||.,  2110,  21.'). 
!  G.'Idiv,  Car,  1  v^.n,  liolarv  ,  I  ,  12. 

lii'insie  ((irnisii|,  .li'inM'i),    t,ik''n    by   buii  am  eis,   IX.,  Hi', 
j               where,  047. 
I  Geuaple, ,  a  coiisl.abU-  in  Canada,  IX..  132. 


-Gkk] 

( 

rneral  (a^. 

Sniit 

( 

I'lieral  a.s.si 

lieiuTal  con 

from 

tatioi 

b'r  pi 

York 

G 

.'iieral  con 

gov.i 

sells. 

G 

eneral  eon 

(> 

eiioral  fast 

G 

eiiesee  cou 

(;3i. 

G 

enesei-  rivt 

ty  of 

IX.,  .« 

nalll' 

V, 

'Ueseo.      (. 

G 

'iieva  (Swi 

ti'd  at 

G 

tioa,  tht' 

ini|i" 

c 

■lit,  [.b.h.,i 

G 

'odineaii,  t 

II 

■ollVoy,  eat 

(1 

■oi-ge  L,  so 

state 

pfoclii 

to,  38 

Iliinti 

ol'ir 
4111; 

in  til 

>\'IV    -1 

Geu] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


245 


(;..n..ral  («\  I,:,.,  of  tl,..  coII.k,.  nf  Mi,..„u.,  nnvr.na  ,lootor  I  O,.org,-,  ..:,,,l:,i„,  R.  \.,  s.nt  in  ,„„-smt  of  pirut..,  1I[  .  5,;2 

b.u,.i,,.,Mh,n-of,vii.,.H(;.  r,.-,:!,or.i,.rc.a  to  i.;,,,iuKi, .;.;.!.        ■        '      '      ' 


(rriiiTal  a.ss.-iiil.ly.     (Svo  Ass,  iiihli/.) 

(iiiuial  I'lmrt  lit  llaiUor,!,  joiiiiial  of  the  (■onimis>i'iic.rs 
from  Nfiv  .V.'iliriliin.l  to  tli.',  II.,  yS-)-:i03 ;  n.pnwii- 
tiilioiis  to  111.',  oriio.iviiil,4(llt;  littiT  of  i'iii>tuiii  I...is- 
IiT  i>i-.'s,.iit,.,l  to  the,  HI.,  .Is:) ;  soiiil.-i  ,l..l,.gut,'K  to  \,-H- 
York,  ilii.l,  r,!!,-,.     [<,.„  llarlford.) 

tieiionil  coiirt  of  .Massii,'lm.s..tt.s  (l.'i'liinitioii  of  tlm,  HI.,  <\:, ; 
KOV.Tiior  Nk-oll's  l.ltiv  to  tlic,  17-J  ^.Sc■o  Massmht,- 
sclls.) 

(ipiuTiil  roiiit  of  .\,.  V  Kimlau.l,     (S..,.  Xe„-  Eii-fland.) 

(ii'iH'ral  fust.     (Si'i'  Fasliiig.) 

UiMU'st'o  couiiln-,  the   Iri.li.iii   till.'  to,   oxliiiu'iii-clo..!,  VIII., 

rai. 

Gciicsco  riviT,  li.Mili'iiir.it  .loiu-airc  wiiitiT.-i  at,  V'.,  .'iSJi ;  locali- 
ty of  ail  hiiliaii  villa^  on  tlic,  VI.,  S!.:t ;  allii.loil  to, 
IX.,  S8I)  ;  (•|iarl.'Voi>  li'sfriptioii  of,  lOt'.'i  ;  Imliaii 
nam.'  of,  10:)2.     (?!,.,.  Csnmtliavon.) 

(i.Mii'sco.     (.Soo  Chinussio.) 

tioiiova  (Switzerland),  li,-utonant.i;ov.Miior  Ma.^i.aivno  o.liica- 
liil  al,  Vl.,4s2;  fauso  of  it.<  ini]i<irtani'.',  IX.,  li!. 

t.'.  iioa,  til..  11  ar.|iii.s  (],.  S.'ign.-lay  serves  at,  IX.,  1!-19  ;  the 
emperor  of  (ierniaiiy  intrii^iie.s  again.st,  X.,  2(10. 

(.'eiit,  [.loli.m  van,]  ileputy  to  tlie  state.s  "eneral,  II.,  ;J05. 

(ieo.linean,  .loelor  (iile.^,  inijirisoneil,  HI  ,  TIC. 

(ieollVoy,  eail.  t,  taken  prisoner,  X,,  .'l.'.T. 

(leol■.^e  I.,  son  of  pniii'.-s  .^oiihia,  11.,  711;  »eeretaries  of 
-state  un.l.r,  111.,  viii  ;  loi.ls  of  Ira.le  nieler,  xvi; 
piwlainii'il   ill    N,«   Voik,  V.,;;mI;  a.iaiv,.:,es   voted 

to,  :;SI,  ,'iSJ,  7mI,  7II."i;    lelieM.,  eoliiMli.ssioll  of    Itoliert 

lliuilerii.s  Governor  of  .\,  w  York,  .■i!ll;  Hi,.  Imliaii.s 
oiler  tlieir  euii4ratiilalioiis  on  Hio  aeee.s.sion  of,  4:i8, 
•11(1;  ilieeoM'iianl  eliaiii  reneweil  willi  Hie  live  nation.s 
ill  Hie  name  of,  .142;  neH.s  of  lii.s  il,.uth  reeeiveil  al 
>'ew  York,  h2.'i;  the  six  iiatioiM  ooii.loh'  Hie, hath  of, 


(ieorge,  ],>.lnee,  of  Deiimaik,  lord  high  admiral,  IV.,  !)i;.'.. 
Ocorgi',   ft  Seneca  saelieni,   vi.sits  fort  Joliiisoii,  Vll.,    ;i25  ; 

propo.sea    to   aeeompany    the    fherokeo  delegatiS    W> 

riiiladelphia,  328. 
Oeorges   ll^.'oruel,  ciiiilain,  sent  on  a  vovat-e  of  diseoverv, 

IX.,  ;i,  ;i(i,-,. 

ttforgetown  (Maine),  reverend  .Mr.  MaeClenagli,..!,  minister 
at,  VIl.,41."i. 

(Jeorgelowii  (New  York),  u  Palatine  settlement,  V.,  212; 
niiinlier  <if  I'alatiiies  in.  Til'). 

(Jeorgia,  HI.,  UI.J ;  the  Hpaniar.l.s  threaten,  VI.,  70,  fill;  pre- 
sident Clarke  wishe.s  siioeess  to,  71  ;  Spaiii.sh  c.xpeili- 
tion  against,  coiinturnianded,  12s;  elforls  to  eoneliidr 
a  iieaue  li'tween  the  live  nations  and  the  '.iidians 
liaek  of,  137;  the  Ki-eneh  Indians  design  an  allaek 
hiiek  of,  14fi,  227;  litters  to  lieiiU'iiaiit -governor 
Clarke  from,  lilS,  242  ;  measures  for  the  proteeli.'ii  ol', 
22S;  lo.ss  of  the  ;!i.aniards  at,  214;  governor  Clinton 
receives  information  from,  27l> ;  population  of,  in 
17.'i2,  !)D;i;  Aciidi.ins  laud  on  Long  islaml  from,  VII., 
]2.'i;  iiistrnclions  re.«pi  cting  gr.inting  lands  in,  47^, 
VIII.,  41l>,  and  the  tenure  of  judges'  commissions 
in,  VII  ,47'.i;  missionarie.,  .s.'iit  to,  utili ;  part  of  the 
timh  re^timeiil  ill,  til!);  the  rejieal  of  the  stamp  act 
aiinonii,.,.d  to,  824  ;  Creeks  and  Cherokoes  trade  will,, 
VIII.,  25;  priiieijiles  which  led  to  the  loioiiiziiig  of, 
iS;  James  Wright,  governor  of,  32;  heads  of  iii'iniry 
rolativi)  to,  3SS ;  iiistnutions  regarding  granting  of 
lands  in,  410:  tlie  governor  aiilliori/.ed  t.i  alMiohoi, 
Hheiiever  lie  lliiiiks  neces.-ary,  ti42 ;  all  trade  ui;h, 
lirohihite.l,  (111;; ;  Ids  majesty's  arms  siicee.-.-fnl  in, 
7'i7;  William  Kiio.v  one  of  the  council  of,  Mi3  :  .-..m- 
peiisatioii  di'iiianded  hy  Hie  loy.dists  of,  sm  :  foive.s 
raised  in,  X.,  4.'-;  j.eoplo  from  the  north  iiii..,'iale  to- 
wards, 40(;  ;  laid  waste,  ,028;  elhirls  of  th.'  i:iigli.-.li 
to  esliililish  posts  among  Hie  Indians  of, '.l.'W. 


8J:i;  those  in  .\ea  York  who  went  in  monrniiig  for,  ! 

m.ide  IheniMlv.s  the  jok.'  of  the  town,  VI  ,  111  ;   his  ' 

aic.  ,-~i..ii  aiineiuu'e.l  1,1  th,.   Indians   of  .\eadia,  IN.,    *''i"i'',  •'•m,  gov.  riior  I'rintz  ov.'rliauls  a  sloop  1„  lon::iiig  to, 

1132;   111. liaus  visit,  Ui:;ii,  I.,  :'.|l."i.     (S.  e  t.'.r((n/j/ ) 

(ieoige  11,,  secniaries  of  state  mid.  r.  III.,  i\  ;  l.irds  of  trad..    '''  i"i''.  lieuti'iiant,  kill.  ■!,  X.,  4,11. 

un.l.r,   vvii;  pro.laimed  in  New  York,  V.,  S24,  au.l    Hi'i-anly,  Jan,  I.,  .'.il.").  • 

at  I'.  .Ill  .\ml.oy,  82"i ;  ad.lr...<.ses  voted  to,  S42  ;   visits  '  (ferhrantsen,  Jaeoh,  II.,  IsO,  Ij-l. 

llaii. .■..!■,  VI.,  Sll;  dea.l,  Vll.,  44!>;  g..ii,.ral  mourn-  ,  '•'•re,  (.'hristoph'.r,  iniprinoii.-.I,  HI,,  7I<;. 

ing  in  N.w  Y..ik  for,  4.1:1;  letter  of  I.oiiis  XV.   to,    thriesse,  Jno.,  IV.,  !140. 

^  '  ■''''•  \  (i.ritse,  .\iiilr.,  alderman  of  Alhaiiy,  III.,  48.3,  4,'^.1. 

ll.'org..  HI,,  s..ereiaii..s  of  .|.i|,.  iiiel.r,  III.,  ix;  lor.Is  ,,f  trad..  '  Hi'iku-li,  John  Christopher,  dismiss. -il,  V.,  212;  pr..p..M  .1  to 

niid..r,   xviii;    aecessi.in    of,    VII,,    -Mil;    aivhhishoj,  |  be  reiiistate.l,  213 ;   th..  I'alalin.'s  r.fiis,  to  aee.-pt  him 

S.cker's  opinion  ..f.  ihid  ;   |.i-o,laini.-.l  in  -Massa.-hu- I  ""  iiv.-rs..cr,   21'.;  a.euse.l  of   fr.iinl,   ihi.l  ;    a,i;  lit   .iC 

s.lts,  4,'.;i,  an. I  in  N.'w  York,  t.'iS  ;  lie.  .  pisi'iipal  .-l.^i-v  '  Hi''  I'alaliues,  iu',. 

of  th...'..l,.iii,.s  ^,.,|,1  a.hlivss..s  to,  4:li:;  sul.s.'rilies  lo    (i.'ilotl's,  Corii.'lis,  II.,  24!'. 

II,.-   N'U    V.'ik    aii.l    l'liilail..|pliiu   eolleg.'s,   ,107;    his    (feniiain,  captain,  1 omiii.n.l.-.l   f.,r  Hie  cross  of  Si,  I...iiis, 

-sisl.r    I,.,., I-,,,    .|,.a.|,    VIII,,    73.    an    e|u,.strian    gilt'  X,  ;i7.'i ;  assists  in  hiving  out  fort  Caiillon,  414,  41!)  ; 

Malii'.i.r,  .Lel..,l   in   N.w  Vo.k, 'Jd.-.  ;  th,.  -Vnn.ri.'ans  '  marri.'s  al   Montreal, '417  ;  sent  to  iviiifoiv,.  a-lvaiuvd 

(liiarivl   vviih  111.,  eoiiui-ilors  of,  (Hi;;    ,let,.riiiin...l   i..  posts,  722,  .M.l. 

r..,liie,.  th..   eol.micH,    048;  his  statue   in    New    York    (.'erniain,  rev,. i I  Charles,  S.  J.,  missioi, ;,,■,■  in  .\,a.lia,  X., 

i  13;  urrivisut  (.liieb..c,  17;  provid.,l  willi  signals,  18; 


\: 


iaii!>-,l  il,,.-, ;,,  i;«4. 


iV,    it 


246 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ger  — 


m 


ill 


Oermain,  reveronil  Clini  .s  —  cunlinucd. 

Ii'tliTS  rceoi-od  ill  Ciiimdii  fnmi,  30 ;  at  Bcaubassin, 
40,  4i),  90;  jtilicd  of  a  di'taclinicit  about  to  lie  aimt 
to  Ik'.iuliassiii,  43;  govciiior  Bi'auliurnois  writes  to, 
44,  4.') ;  M.  do  Uami'zay  to  report  liiinsilf  to,  47  ;  in- 
foiniation  couiiminu'utrd  to.  48;  transiiLits  iiiti'llii,'i'nci.' 
of  iiiovtMUiMits  in  Auadiii.  50  ;  sends  pilots  to  coiidm.-t 
v.ssi'ls  to  Bay  viTti',  .ll;  reports  of  the  invtt>;ioii  of 
Canada  forwarded  to,  H'l,  Of) ;  des|iatclies  received 
from,  f>(>  57,  58,  lOi),  112;  rei|iiested  to  remain  at 
Beaubassin,  tI4 ;  purport  of  letters  received  from,  t)5, 
Gfi,  (17;  reports  a  jirivateer  in  the  bay  of  Fund v ,  t>8  ; 
represents  the  danger  (  '  the  Kiiglish  seizing  the  har- 
bor of  (.'hibouelon,  09;  movemtnitH  of.  71,  72;  reports 
the  ilistress  of  th«  Aeadians,  7'1 ;  funds  sent  to,  71 ; 
resolved  to  remain  at  Beaubassin,  111;  sti\te  of  jiis 
health,  118  ;  projioses  the  eapture  of  .\iina)Hdi..,  lil  ; 
arrives  at  Qui'bee,  1'24;  proeur-,'S  supplies  for  Aeadi.'i, 
12li;  reuirns  to  Bi'aubassin,  127;  sends  word  .hat  the 
Knglish  projio^e  atUukini;  Crown  Point,  KiO;  trans- 
mits news  to  tiuebee,  140,  and  a  proclamation  of  the 
(governor  ot  Massachusetts  to  Canada,  155;  ra.  soms 
an  English  prisoner  fnun  the  Indies,  150;  forv.ards 
deserters  from  Annapolis,  104  ;  who  arrive  at  Quebec, 
103;  reinforcements  sent  to,  10(3;  supplies  sent  to, 
168 ;  military  officers  to  consult,  169  ;  captain  Hoss'  lin 
to  announce  his  arrival  at  Bay  verte  to,  171  ;  sends  j 
HOWS  from  Acadia,  175;  not  yet  notilied  of  the  peace, 
178;  opposed  to  Iho  settlement  of  I'eskudamokanti, 
2(i4  ;  M.  do  la  Sau.ssaye  to  call  on,  283;  to  winter  on  ! 
(Ill'  rivi  r  St.  John,  3."i8;  at  Qu.d)ec,  .'i59  ;  lies  in  tlii' 
Toods  with  Acadians,  410;  biographical  notice  of, 
'48 ;  about  to  return  to  (juebec,  888. 

Germaii . ,  l.ird  Oeorge  Saekville,  colonial  secretary,  III.,  x; 
o  u:  of  the  lords  of  trade,  .\l.\- ;  instructs  governor 
Tiyou  toiiiicourage  resistance  to  the  Americans,  VIII  , 
<  47  ;  (illy  Johnson  fnrni-hes  him  with  an  account  of 
nlFairs  in  A.nerica  from  1771-1770,  054;  caiilaiii 
Brant's  speeches  to,  070,  078;  ri'ceives  news  of  the 
rejtulse  of  the  .\merioaits  b-^foro  Quebec,  072;  j.ro- 
gress  >  ."  events  rej)„rted  to.  O'.o,  fp75,  ('.7(;,  (;81,  08:1, 
085,  080,  087,  091,  002,  093,  004,  090,  007,  098,  099, 
750;  announces  reinforceUK  (Its  to  the  British  army 
i.i  .America,  079;  acknowledges  the  recei]pt  of  des- 
liatchi's  fiom  AmiM-iea,  (i84,  695,  706;  colonel  (jny 
Johnson  addresses  him  on  Indhan  ntfairs,  000  ;  friendly 
to  coloiii'l  CI  ins,  7<^0  ;  cvpresses  the  king's  sati-l'ae- 
tion  ,it  the  loyalists  being  liberated  from  the  ty  ran;,  v  of 
the  rebel  committees,  704;  a  list  of  jiersons  in  N •»■ 
York  who  took  the  oath  of  allegiance  sent  to.  7('5  ; 
(Joy  Johnson  reports  his  movi'inents  to,  707,  770, 
812;  culls  on  governor  Tryon  and  .'•ir  William  llowe 
to  submit  the  name  of  a  person  suitable  for  the  flT\'-- 
of  lieutenant-governor,  710;  the  destruction  of  Dan- 
liury  reported  to,  713;  deaths  of  James  Jauncey  and 
liicl.urd  Colden  riported  t  >,  710;  sir  tiny  Carleton 
uut  Irieudly  to,  720 ;  authorizes  the  issuing  of  letters 


of  marque  against  the  Americans,  737;  sends  instruc- 
tions to  the  roya'  commissioners  for  restoring  peace 
to  the  colonies,  738  ;  sends  Mr.  Fisher  to  America  to 
cotiperate  with  the  royal  commisiioners,  /39 ;  an- 
nounces to  governor  Tryon  his  military  jiromotion, 
740;  authorizes  letters  of  manpie  against  the  French, 
748,  and  the  seizing  all  coiniru)dities  bound  for  any 
of  the  French  jiorts,  740;  governor  Tiyu  thanks 
him  for  being  aiipointed  colonel  of  tlu>  70th  regiment, 
7'' I ;  ap])roves  governor  Tryon's  <-onduct,  754,  778; 
suu'gestions  oth'red  by  governor  Tryon  to,  750  ;  con- 
veys to  governor  Tryon  leave  to  return  to  Kiiglaml, 
750;  his  attention  called  to  the  New  York  ri'cords, 
700;  advises  governor  Tryon  of  the  appointment  of 
general  Uobertson  to  be  governor  of  New  York,  701 ; 
institutes  inipiiries  respecting  the  New  York  records, 
705 ;  expects  the  declaration  of  war  against  Spain 
will  have  an  effect  on  Mr.  Washington's  army,  700; 
communicates  instructions  to  governor  Kcdiertson  of 
New  York,  7(i7;  governor  Robi'itson's  arrival  at  New 
Yorkrep«prtedto,  "87,  7^8  ;  acknowledges  ri'ceiptof  the 
news  of  general  Knyphausen's  movements  in  the  Jer- 
seys, 801;  fidicitates  governor  Uobertson  on  the  re- 
estalilishment  of  civil  government  in  the  city  of  New 
York,  SOS;  advis>'d  of  the  impossibility  of  IKtingout 
privati'ers  at  New  York  ag.ainst  the  iJutch,  ^11 ;  surren- 
der ol  lord  Cornwallis  annuuiu'ed  to,  814.  (."^ee  Sack- 
vilh,  lord.) 

Gerinaiiie,  holy  Betty,  leaves  her  properly  lo  lord  tie"  ^-^ 
Suckvilh',  Vlll.,  048. 

(iennana,  V.,  037;  where  .situab',  038,  O.IO. 

(ierinaneau,  a  .Molo'gaii  Indian,  deserts  the  F:    och,   X.,  115. 

tiorman  Flatts,  alarms  at,  VII.,  84;  sir  dliaui  Johnson 
cailed  to,  98;  the  Fn-nch  thi--  ii,  102,  130,  151, 
199,234;  sir  William  John  ...  nourlie,,  to  ti.r  ivlief 
of,  ;02;  the  AuKluiuagey  Mdians  culled  to,  1(14;  sir 
William  John--!  \v  ,  105,  124;  mentioned,  113; 
m.ijor-generai  '.V- •  :  iialts  at,  125;  the  militia  pesi.d 
at,  128;  permission  asked  to  cut  a  road  tc  Uswego 
from,  145;  granted,  148;  major-general  Webb  es- 
cm-ted  fr';o,  i .<4 ;  sir  William  Johnson  hurries  to, 
1S7;  general  Webb  retreats  to,  lO.t;  a  trader  nipiireil 
at,  258;  Indian  aLrgressions  at,  201 ;  scalping- i«irli.'s 
from  (Jswegatchie  infest,  278  ;  burned  by  th.-  I'lviuli, 
341,  VIII.,  720,  X.,  088,  097;  Iho  Indians  propose  |.i 
hold  a  conference  at,  VII,  379;  a  woman  retiiniel 
from  captivity  who  had  bi-en  taken  at,  382;  tie'M' 
who  had  lu'eu  taken  at,  .U'-  retained  jtris'  iiers  in 
Canada,  383  ;  lieutenant  Johnson  sets  out  for  Onon- 
daga from,  511  ;  a  meeting  of  the  six  nations  called 
at,  520,  530,531,  532,  5.(3,  542;  sir  William  , I. ihii- 
soii  jireveliti'd  atti-nding  at,  .54.1;  tie-  Imliaiis  cI.iilOi-1 
that  a  triwb'  be  establislied  at,  554;  sir  William  John- 
son ri'poits  the  proceedings  at,  55!l ;  New  \  ik 
provincials  statioiii'd  at,  Oil  ;  the  Oueiila^  elaiiu  tie' 
lanils  west  of,  729;  their  right  denied,  730;  sir 
William  J(dinson  holds  a  meeting  with  the  six  nations 
at,  928,  VIII.,    43;  proceedings  of  u  treaty  nitli  tliu 


— GibJ 

German  Fl.itts 
six  r.itii 
233;  ,go 
western 
calviiii.- 

COUtillel 

general 
of,  who 

881,  8ji: 
Germans,  a  gre 
sist  of, 
Mohawk 
driven  fi 
the  t)ne 
on  the 
VII.,  <.y2 
liecessitj 
taken  to 
ibid;  he 
of  Penn- 
and  s(dic 
gations  c 
leave  to 
zeal  coil 
280;  for 
opening 
!8:  ..!-.  ' 

vice    at 
Quebec,  '. 
Ciermantown,  h, 
geuerf.' 
killed  .It 
general  C 
7r)l. 
Germany,  a  plai 
Dutch   ai 
through 
ainbassaii 
1.54,  IX., 
giation  t 
exjiected 
many  fan 
William 
Clinton  s 
service  ol 
operationi 
in,  527; 
l.ig.mier 
941  ;  .\I.  1 
serves  ill, 
(See  Girt 
Gcrmez,  Adam  \ 
Gerrard,  Tlo'ma.' 
Gerrels,  Claes  (J 
Gerrut.-i,  Volkert 
*iurriah,  :»i'iili,  I 


-GibJ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


247 


German  VlMa  —  rontinutd. 

six  ii:vtionH  near,  227;  formerly  c;illf,i  Hiiriictt'a  llfld, 
23;j;  goviTiior  Tryoii  ri'viun-.s  n  rpi^iinciit  u(,  30;!;  tli-j 
HiwU'rn  Ijoiiiidury  <if  tho  Moliawk  foiintry,  451 ;  a 
oalviiiist  miiii.sl.T  at,  541;  lormuissioiuTs  from  the 
coiitiiifiiliil  coiigrc'ns  iniut  tlio  six  imtii.ii.f  at,  0O5 ; 
Koiwral  SilmyKT  at,  01*2;  nami'S  of  tl,B  iiilialiitaiits 
uf,  wlio  wt'ru  riMdised  from  captivity  in  Canada,  X., 
881,  8s2;  I'xtfiit  of  lli.'  dainagi's  at,  !l2;t. 

fiornians,  a  grwit  jiart  of  tin'  IVnnsylvani.i  fi.nipanius  con- 
sist (if,  \'l.,  liTtJ;  a  dlspntc  ri'H]irTtins'  lanil  on  tlii' 
Moliawk  c'laioi.Ml  liy,  81«;  dispntc  soltied,  WSO ; 
driven  from  tlie  On.'ida  carrying  place,  Sfi8 ;  live  at 
the  On.'ida  carryinij  place  only  by  Huffurance,  985; 
on  the  Mohawk,  to  introdnoe  plows  at  Onondaga, 
VII.,  92;  a  colony  of,  planted  on  tho  Ohio,  165; 
necessity  of  making  them  speak  Knglish,  ItJU  ;  steps 
taken  to  gain  them  over  to  the  church  of  Kiigland, 
ibid;  held  prisoners  at  tlagnawaga  in  Canada,  38;) ; 
of  Pennsylvania,  mu.h  in  want  of  episcojial  clergy 
and  s(^hools,  39s;  in  Pennsylvania,  religious  congre- 
gations of,  407  ;  ol  the  ciiy  of  New  York,  jietitioii  for 
leave  to  form  a  military  coiiipany,  VIII..  •"■:i  ['  .-ir 
zeal  commended,  2i;9 ;  vote  an  'ebl-  ;.;  ib.i  n, 
2S0;  form  a  military  c.nej.any  ■.  -.«•  York  at  he 
opening  of  the  revoluian,  I-' .;  settle  in  Maine,  a  , 
is:  or.  ">n  Moh  ■  ,v Ir  • : . er,  070  ;  recommended  to  .je 
Si;.,'  '  .,:  ■■::  .^  10  Canada,  927;  in  the  Prench  ■  jr- 
vice  at  tf; .  siogo  of  .Niagara,  989  ;  In  garris..i  at 
Quebec,  ]  /71,  1074.     (See  Hessiann  ,   r,.iu(i«fs  ) 

fJermantown,  >..iti|e  of,  Alexander  Maeboiigal  in,  VIII.,  213; 
geiierp,'  .■inllivan  in,  1177;  lientenaut-eolonel  liird 
killed  at,  705;  major-gen.  r.d  Stephen  and  major- 
generaU'..-'way  in,  7.10;  tic  .\nieil.ans  defeateil  at 
751. 

Germany,  a  plan  t(  -r:,  offthe  ccmimnnication  between  Ihi' 
Dutch  and,  1.  09;  Kngli^l.  woolens  intiodne.-d 
through  Hamburg',  .iit^!,  II.,  3,18;  .Nicasius  de  Sille 
ambassador  to,  440;  M.  de  Tracy  served  in,  III., 
154,  IX.,  18;  projosals  for  the  encouragement  of  emi- 
gration to  New  York  s.Mit  to,  VI.,  61,  90;  many 
i-xp.'cted  from,  72;  lord  Delawarr  serves  in,  163; 
many  families  emigrate  to  Pennsylvania  from,  823  ;  sir 
William  Krskine  .serves  in,  VIII.,  713;  sir  Henry 
Clinton  serves  in,  717;  baron  d'  .\vnngour  enters  the 
service  of  tho  emjieror  of,  IX.,  17;  Russia  commences 
operations  in,  X.,  259;  tho  duke  de  He|lei»le  serves 
in,  527;  count  de  Maillebois  serviw  in,  577;  gijnenl 
I.igonier  nerves  in,  705  ;  M.  lie  Noailles  surves  it>, 
941 ;  .\I.  d'  Kstrees  serves  in,  962  ;  M.  de  UoiigainviUe 
serves  in,  1124;  chevalier  de  Levis  serves  iu,  1128. 
(Hie  Gfnnans.) 

Cierme?.,  .A.i  ,ui  van,  I.,  437. 

Gerrard,  Thi.iu.is,  member  of  the  Maryland  coinuil,  II.,  94. 

Gerrels,  Claes  (Meholas),  HI.,  604,  743. 

Gerruts,  Volkert,  IV,,  941. 

Ourriah,  £>»fali,  uoUwj  of,  IX.,  4o9. 


1  Gerrit  (Gorif),  tho  mason.  III.,  636.     (Seo  Dityekinck.) 

i  ((•■rrits,  (ierrit,  II,,  578. 

j  Uerrits   (Gerritsen),    Luciu,  a.ssistant   iilderman    of  Albanv, 

IV.,  735,  939. 

I  Gerrits,  .Marrilge,  II.,  19:!. 

'  tierritb,  .Stolfel,  IV.,  942. 

(ierrilse,  Direk,  II.,  724,  729,  730. 

Gerril.se,  Kglierl,  I.,  602. 

I  (ierrilse,  Ivllu-rt,  IV.,  7.')4. 

I  <ierritse,  Jan,  II.,  1K»,  609.     (.-Jee  I'lin  iVnrrk.) 
Gerrit.se  ((iarrette,  G.Titse,  (ierritsen,  Gerritson,  Gerryt.se), 
Martin,  schei.en    of  Reuselaerswyck,    II.,    627;   sent 
with  letters  to  govern.. r  Dongan,   III.,  482,  486  ;  rap- 
tain,  773,  S16;  attends  an  Indian  conference,  IV.,  26 
SO.  '       ' 

Oerritsen,  llendriek,   eoimiiamler  of   the   Nej.tune,   l.ads  a 
]>arty  against  the  Itaritans,  I.,  410  ;  vLe-adniiral  in  the 
Swedish  service,  H.,  2.'«  ;  wrecked,  336. 
;  Gerritsen,  Ilendrick,  a  soldier,  II.,  IgO,  182. 
I  Gerritsen,  I.amert,  IV.,  942. 
;  Gerritsen,  Liilibert,  II.,  464. 
I  482,  4»6,  773,  816. 

[  Gerritsen  iGerritsi.n),  Kyei,  IV.,  755,  940,  VI.,  59,  232,  251. 
i  Gerritsen,  Wolphert.   (.-iee  Couwennoven.) 
:  Gerritsen's  bay,     (See  Martin  Gcrrilstn'i  Bay.) 

.  Gerritson, ,  lakes  the  oath  of  alle-iance  to  the  English 

III.,  75. 
Gerrutse,  Aria,  ensign  of  the  Plster  and  Duleliess  militia, 

IV.,  810. 
flerry,  Nicholas,  III  ,  595. 

(iersd.uir,  M.  de,  complains  to   the  lords  of  trade  on  behalf 
of  the  moravians  of   New   Y'ork,  VI.,  279  ;    letter  of 
I  governor  Clinton  in  answer,  311. 

,  <ieysbert.se,  Prederick,  II.,  2.'j0. 

I  tihesaniit,  a  chief  of  the  live  nations,  visits  Canostogoe,  V, 
i  678  ;  dies  iu  Virginia,  ibid. 

(ihiessen,  Mr.,  president  of  the  states  general.  I.,  10. 
i  Ghosts,  Indians  kiunv  nothing  about,  1,,  282;  how  they  drive 
I  oir.  111.,  2.-.2. 

j  Giliaut, ,  an  Indian  trader,  IX.,  214. 

i  (iihb,  Andrew,  IV.,  27. 
Gihbetting  alivy  in  New  Y'ork,  an  instance  of,  V.,  341. 
Gibbon,    Edward,    one    of   lords    of   trade.    III.,    xix  ;    tho 
reverend  Kast  Apthorp  answers  hia  statement  as  to  tho 
I  causes  of  the  spread  of  chrislianity,  VII.,  375. 

i  Gibbons  (tjuebin),  major  Kdward,   proposes  to  extirpate  the 
Irocinois,  IX.,  21. 
Gibbons,    Kiehard,  sherilf  of  (Jraves.nd  (hong  island),    II., 

156. 
Gibbs,   reverend  Mr.,  episcopal  minister   of-Sinisburv,  de- 
ranged, VII.,  397  ;    nu'utioni'd,  454;  has  nothing  but 
his  salary,  496. 
Gibb.s,  Thomas,  II.,  647,  70>;  Mr.,  III.,  203. 
Gibraltar,   admiral   lord    Howe  sent   ti'   Hie  relief  of,   VIII., 
674;    the    19lh     regiment   in   garrison  at,    705;    an 
Knglish  post,  X.,  6  ;  troops  sail  for  Louisbourg  from, 
31,  57  ;  gouuriU  Uuulur,  liuuleiumt-guveiuur  of,  bij6. 


^^hi 


24S 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Cin  - 


'!:■. 


(iilKoii,  roloni-I  [sir  .loliii,]  In  Ni'wfoun.iliiiid,  IV.,  2!).'3.  I  Giusiiig,  iii.'rrl.nnts  vi.-^it  OnnndnKH  tt>  lurcliasc,  VI.,  i^OS; 

tiili.^un,  IMiiuiml,  liislidp  dl' 1.1111.1(111,   imlhoii/.ia  to  txiTcijip  tnid>'  mimiig  tin'  Iinliiiiis  tur,  VII.,  b04;  clirtC(iv,-ri'.| 

ei-c'li'>lii!-tUal  jiii-i.-ilictioii  (iVDi-  tin'  (jiiloiiics,  V.,  849  ;  I  in  Caiiiiili,  IX.,  b!>-. 

mitiw  .if,   VII.,   :jti:!;    cxti'iit  of  jurisiliitiou   ill  tli^  ;  ,i|j,^|^.^^  ji,„  |,„ii,,„,  „^  ,^„,„.  ,j,  j    ._>gi 

i(4li>ni  s  rxi'ifisi.l  liv,  ;j(;4.  (iiimil,  Luciui.x,  .■.sciiiicr)  from  cttjic  Urutoii,  X.,  3;  ri'iiciris 

tliililioiis,  I',  n.,  I.,  11)"J.  wliut  the  liliijIiwU  nif  doing  iit   l,"iiislioiiii,',  4;  tciiii- 

(iid.'oii,  11  Muliuu  k  suiiiciii,  IV.,  .■i;i',l,  .'■,40,   .141,  i^[>:,  VI.,  l.",,  ^  ,„^,„is  I'Aimulil.^  Martin-,  40  ;  urriv.s  in  QnA>r,;  I'i. 

'^''  'ilirard,  ivvi'i'i'iul  .M.,  missimiaiy  in  .Arailiu,  fxtract  of  ii  li'ltir 

<iidiii'v,    llarttiolnini'W,    oin'   df  gnvfrnor   .\iiiIi-o.s'   council,  fniiii    X.    70. 

'"■■  •''■*'^-  (iiraiicl,  Jean  llaj'tiNt,  a  Imvii,  |i  dcMTtcr,  VI.,  8;!3. 

(iiffarl,  M:irii',niarrii's  Ni.-ola.s.lui-ln'ivaiid.'SI.  Pc>iii>,  IX.,4^7.    (ji,.;;,,^    John    IV.    \W~i. 

.ii.r:.rt,Hol..'rt,  tUMlir.-t.si,ri<..oii  tliatcaiucto  Canada,  IX  ,4s7.    i;i,,._  ^„„t  ,■,'„„  |..r,„„...  ,„  Caniidu,  IX.,  C2 ;  mo,,t  of  tlu-iu 
(ii.L'gon  111  I'omu.v,  l.saa.},  a  Freiicl.  prisoner,  o.viniination  of,  ,„iuTird,  U4,  07,  and  niolli,  r.^  (18;  to  lie  jirovided  in 

U  ,  l!41,  241..                                                                                          fiitiiie  Willi  eertilicati'.s  that  th.'V  are  free,  iliid  ;  on.', 
r.igui-'ie>-,  .  sent  on  a  seoiit,    j.n  paratoiy  to  llio    Kreiirl,  wl,i|,|,e,l  ihrougli  the  streel.s  of  yiiel ,  tU'.l ;  a  iiuiii- 

attaekon  Seheiieetadv,  iX.,4ii7.  |„.i.  ,,i   l,.i,li  and  .Scotuli,   captured  on   their  way  to 

Oilliert  (IJiiil..'rt,  liiiilli.'rt),  Uumidii-ey,  his   voja-e,  IX.,  :t,  Vir«iiiia  and  earriod  to  Qneliet',  X.,  17U. 

«'"•''■  I  Oiroime,  M,  de  XoailliM  at  thu  caiitiire  of,  X.,  1)41. 

♦■iillierl,  John.  IV.,  7.'i4,  ftin.  [  ()i.s„rs,  Louis  .Mario  Koiniuet  count  de,   hin^'rapliical  imtie.. 

(iilliert,    [Mattla'H',j    ,iej,uty    governor    of    Xewliaveii,    II.,  of,  X.,  (iUi;. 

"^''-  j  IJist,  Mr.,  sent  from  Virginia  to  the  Ohio  Indians,  VII.,  2(I8  ■ 

fiiiheit,  lientenant  .N.thaii,  killed,  VI.,  lOOl!.  |  ,„.,,„,.,,,,  ,„  ,,|,,  („  ,,„i|,,i„.  ,j  ,;,,,   ,■„,.  „„.  ,„,i„  ,,,„j_; 

<iillierl,  William  \\'..  niemlier  of  tlio  general  coiiiniiltee  of  i  iianv    203. 

New  York,  VIII.,  Ooljl.sllieuleuant  of  light  infantry,     ,;.^,_   \'lnm.v,   sent   for  Clieroke,.   Indians,    VII,   27o 

I  and  returns  without  any,  271. 

Ciilcirase,  James,  dying  intestate,  govnior  Kletcher  ai.j.lies  '  (Jiadwiii,  major  lleiirv,  corre»noiid.s  with  sir  J..llivv  Amher-t 

4" ,:,.»  ,.|.  I.:  .  .  _.,. *..     ,  \'       ...  •  *  • 

VII,  .')33;  reiiiforcemi'Uts  sent  to,  !A',\\  cxjipcted  to 


for  a  gift  of  his  jiMiierty,  IV.,  '.j 

<jildu  van  Jiaro]',  irynioii,  contracts  to  deliver  a  cargo  of 
slaves  in  New  Netln'rlaiel  II.,  2:2:;;  carrii-s  news  of 
ll;    .surrender  of  N--W  N.'lherland  to  Holland,  744. 

IJIlili'i'sl.  iM',  Thomas,  cij.-ign  of  militia  of  Ilainjistead,  IV., 
^0^l. 

(Jiliiain,  I  apiain.     (See  (iilliim.) 

<iill,  caj.taiii,  VI.,  171. 

<iillMii  ((iilhaui,  (iilh'iii,  (iilloni,  (iiiilhaiiij,  l!enj:>niiii,  sails 
from  l!o-l.in.  III.,  loll;  nia.ster  of  the  rrudcnt  .Sarah, 
M;  sir  William  I'hijiiw  a  passenger  with,  ."i-.s;  hi> 
vessel  taken  at  llinl.son's  hay,  IX.,  2JI,  7;i7;  iiis 
Vessids  restored,  7911. 


act  oll.'iisively  against  the  indiaiis,  .")47;  inslructed  us 
to  operations  against  the  Seiiecas,  ."iOS;  empowered  to 
send  olT  any  suspected  Kreiieli,  'M) ;  hears  testimonv 
to  the  good  hehavior  of  the  Mohawks,  riOll ;  siihstaiic'e 
of  iiistrnilions  sent  to,  017;  ailvii'es  of  I'ontiae's  de. 
signs  sent  to,  i;2(l ;  ei'rlili.'.s  to  the  good  hehavior  of 
certain  trilK-s,  04.";  reports  that  tin'  Imliaiis  are  suing 
for  jii'ace,  O.'iO ;  ahout  to  .sail  for  Kiigland,  Ilil7 ; 
makes  representations  agiinst  certain  patties  a.<  prin- 
cipals ill  the  late  war,  iiS7;    liioi.'r:iphic:il   not! f. 

IHIl  ;  lieul.'nant-c.duii,.!,  Vlll.,  12.i  ;  wouiid.'dM 
'I'll  olid,  ri.ga,  X.,  7.11. 


Ciiihim,  Jane  s,  a  jiirule,  harhored  on  l.niig  island,  IV.,  eOl  ;    i;i:,s,  .M     II.    li.'ij. 

attempts   to    l.reak   j:.il,    OOl  ;    no  nlioied,  O:^  ;    the    (jla.scoek,  William,  niemhiT  of  the  coum'il  of  foreign  plaie 
lords    of    tho    tivaMiiy    r,  his,,    t..    p.iy    the  .-.xpenses  I  latioiis,  111.,  30.     (See  G«„:orX-.) 

atteii.lant  .,11  his  arr.'st,  722;  .-.v.  iit.  .1,  770;  tlo'carl    (Jla-s,  .^au.seof  tim  failure  of  its  manufactiir..  in  Ih.' .■.doiiie^, 
of  liellomonl  desires  to  he  ind.liiiiiiie.l  for  the  taking  VII.,  bhll ;  .liity  .oi,  wh.ii  importe.l  into  Amerha  re- 

<d',M'  jieah'd,  VIII  ,217. 

(jillaln,  Zachariah,  a  New  I'.'ngland  .aptaiii,  visits  Hudson's    lilassaiigh  (Scotland),   g.oiioal  James  .\herei.inihv   a  naliv.' 
luy,  IX.,  7;i7.  j  .,f,  VII.,  .■!!.",. 

llillcs,  ,  a  ciiivur  ,lu  l.,,is,  IX.,  21.-..  til,.!,,.,  „,  t..  he  provid,  d  f..r.,oh  minist.'r,  IV.,2S7,  V.,  ir,, 


(fill.-spi.-,  William,  IV.,  11:1',,  |iii 
<.iliiian,  Jehii,  II.,  722,  72s, 


Vll,,;i02;  .slal.ii-le  d  in  th.' .-..hinies,  ,'i01  ;  on  Stat,  n 
i-laijil,    ilam:ig.'s  ohtaiii..l   lor  iiiji.ri.'s  to,    Mx,   :i\- 


(iilim.iir,  si,  I'harl.s,  l«ioii.>t,m.iiili.r  of  th.- hoiir.lef  trad.,    iil,.„  Jam..-,  g„v,-nior  .,f  South  Carolina,    his   l.tt.-r  to  ll.- 
'"•'  ■•^"-                                                                       j  six  iiiiti.iiis,  VI.,  721 ;  insirii.lion  to,  T.'.i;,  701 ;  oi.li  1  d 

<iii,<k.l,  h.i.l  ,.f,  II,,  -,Ii;.     (Si-.-  ,4//i/oiir.)  I  t.,  .-x.-lciige  In.li.ui  pri.-.,ii.-rs,  X.,  11)7,  IDS. 

(iing.-g.i  (King- „■..),   .hi.f  warrior  ..f   th.-  si.x   iiati.ms,    VI.,    Hl.-ii,  Joliann.-s,  III.,  .■,0.",,  IV.,  V-'il),  lliii7. 

422;  iiilr.-pid  h.-havior  and  death  of,  423,  44s,  4.11.       ,  <.l.-n  ((lliii),  J.. Iiaiims,  junior,  s.-iit  to  i.-si.|.-   at  OiM.ii.hiL-u 

'dinger,  imp.,rled  into  llollai-l,  I,,  02;   to  1,..-  imjiort.d  into  i  IV.,  41)1,  41)7;  journal  of  his  n.gotiatioiis  tie  i.-,  .'...s ; 

iVew  Netherlaiid  from  iJraxil,  10.',.  j  nturn.s  to  Alhauy,  f,5l),  ^ilii. 


^ 


—  Gol] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


249 


Glen,  Joliaunes  Sanders,  III.,  5C5  ;  spared  by  tho  Francli  In    Godeneau,  Ellina,  III.,  716. 

tlioir  attuLk  on  Sclii'milady,  708,  IX.,  468;  nttcnda    Oodenenn,  Siisannn,  111,710.     (Si-o  Gtoiiintau.) 

an  Indian  conf.rvno',  III.,  77:i,  IV.,  727;  wrik'.s  to    flodericli,  [Frederick  John  Uobinson,]  vi.«cnunt,  VI.,  844. 

governor  Sloiigliter,  HI.,  785  ;   justice   of  the  peaco,  ,  Ooderls,  captain  (Francis, ]  romraand.s  a  privateer.  III.,  751. 

IV.,  161,  162.  Ooderu.s,  Joost,  II.,  Ill,  HI.,  75. 

Cflen,  John,  ni-nliant  at  Alhany,  VH.,489,  614;    the  Mo-    Oodfrey,  Mr.,  V.,  498. 

haw  k.<  make  him  a  grant  of  land  on  the  north  aide  of    tiodfrey,  Peter,  HI.,  630. 

the  Hudson  river,  VIII.,  309 ;  quartermaster-general    Ifodfroy, ,  colonel  Dradatreet  pardons,  VII.,  687. 

of  militia,  377.  :  Cjodin,  Anioine,  I.,  42. 

Glen,  Sander.     (See  (Jhn,  Johannti  Sandiri.)  \  Oodolphin,  C,  commissioner  of  customs,  V.,  41. 

Glen,  Hiin.ler  Lerwidersen   (.-^atuler   Leen<lerlsen),   wilnes.^es    '^"''"'l''''"'  *'''•"''/.    [1st  earl  of,]    secretary  of  state.   III., 


an  Indian  deed  for  land  on   tho  Schuylkill,  I.,  G9.I ; 

roniplaiii.-'  of  the  Swedes,  595;  commissary,  II.,  6119. 
Glen,  town  of  (New  York),  doi'lor  Sliuokhurg  obtains  a  grant  j 

of  land  in,  VIII.,  244.  j 

Olenertiss,  William,  despatches   sent   to    England    by,   IV.,  ! 

944;  a  New  York  merchant,  V.,  232,  233. 
Oloneesler,  [Henry  .Stuart,   Slh]   duke  of,   member  of  the 

jirivy  council.  III.,  30. 
Gloucester,  [William  Henry,  6th  ]  duke  of,  liLs  recovery  from 

a  severe  illness  announced,  VIII.,  286,  287,  200,  293. 
Gloucester  county  (New  Jersey),  an  act  passed  to  revive  the 

courts  of  common  pleas  in,  V.,  206,  208  ;  population  | 

of,  in  1726,  819. 
Gloucester  county    (New  York),   lamentable    condition   of, 

VIH.,   252;    Trinity  church.    New  York,  obtains   a' 

trait  of  land  in,  271  ;  referred  to,  ,346 ;  the  i)eople  of, 

petition   to  111-  continued  within    tho  jurisdiction  of 


viii,  lord  comudssionur  of  the  treasury,  352,  506, 
IV.,  141  ;  memlier  of  the  privy  council,  HI.,  357, 
3S8,  389,  428,  505  ;  chancellor  of  the  exchequer,  IV., 
127,  129 ;  lord  high  treasurer  of  England,  963,  1019, 
V.,1C1  ;  is  advised  by  the  attorney-general  that  Robert 
I.ivingstiui's  salary  can  be  legally  paid  from  certain 
funds,  IV.,  1125  ;  letter  of  Caleb  lleathcote  to,  olTer- 
ing  to  furnish  naval  stores,  1158;  commissioner  for 
executing  the  treaty  of  neutrality,  V.,  620. 

Oodoncckn  ((Jodonne.sche),  lieutenant,  sent  back  to  France 
for  bad  conduct,  X.,  699,  704. 

Oodyn  (Oodin),  Samuel,  interested  in  a  colonie  on  Delaware 
bay,  I.,  43;  a  partner  in  the  colonic  of  Renselaer- 
wyck,  407;  reverend  Mr.  Michaelius  writes  to,  II., 
764  ;  purchases  Delaware  from  the  Indians,  III.,  342. 

Oodyu's  bay,  Delaware  bay  so  called,  I.,  290,  293. 

Godyn's  point,  I.,  544;  called  Sandy  hook,  545. 


New  York,  358;  chielly  settled  under  grants  from  New    ""'''"'''  I'''«'-.    '»"»'''«'•  "f  t'"  S'->'"-->-al    committee  of  N.W 

Hampshire,  376;  .strength  of  the  militia  of,  in  1773,  :  ,,         Ji"'^^'  ^  '."'  ''"'■„,     .„„ 
I".  1         ...    ,     .,,  .  ...       Goer,  Mr.,  imprisoned,  HI.,  709. 

3ii;    sparsely  si^ttled,  441;    not  represented   in   the    ,,     .,    ,      „       ,      ,.,, 
-,        ,,    ,  ,,        ...  .  (ioethals,  Pr ,  I.,  437. 

New  iork  assembly,  441;    population  of,   in   1771,    ,,   „.  ^1    .  .     ,        ,,,     „,~ 
...  .  ..,,,,        ,.     ,  .     .        *^'"l',  Christopher,  HI.,  743. 

457;  not   represented    m    the    New  York    provincial    ,,   .,.,,,        ,,,,,,.  ......       „ 

Uoll  (liough),  Mr.,  delivers  chief  justice  Mompesson's  petl- 


congress,  580. 
Gluucester    (Virginia),    brigadier 

mand  at,  VIII.,  730. 
(Hover,  brigadier-general  [.bdin,]  VIII.,  806 


neral  Weeden    in    com- 


tion  to   the  board  of  trade,   V.,    70 ;    lord  Lovelace 
leaves  papers  to  be  sent  to,  89. 
doll",  William,  a  long  time  prisoner  in  Canada,  VI.,  590; 

,.,.,,,       I  -    .  .     .        ,  ,  ,  exchanged,  X  ,  214. 

(jiuver,  Uichard,  a  piVate,  comnussioued  bv  governor  Met-  ,,    „.         ,       ,  ,  ^.       ,, 

,.i...r    IV     lu?     I'll    JC1  .    1  •  "11 '       ....  Gofle,  coUuiel,  commands  a  New  Hampshire  regiment,  X., 

Cher,    IV.,  d8(,  433,  481;    his  excellency  s  defense  _,,,  »  o  1  —  1 

ill    till'   case    of,   445,    446 ;    extract   from    governor 


Fletcher's  commission  to,  produced  b.'fore  the  board 

of  trade,  470. 
mover,  Itobert,  a  pirate,  IV.,  526. 
Glover,  Samuel,  lieutenant  of  the  militia  of  Southold,  IV  , 

803. 
(ilover,  Thomas,  III.,  652. 
(ilukstad,  toll  exacted  at,  from  those  who  frenueiit  the  llaltic, 

I.,  100. 
(l.>an:iiioiida,  on.'  of  the  chiefs  of  the  six  nations,  VIII.,  506. 
Gii:it.-,  Kiiglisli,  the  sale  of,  in  New  .N'etherland  to  be  forbid- 
den, I.,  203. 
lioekinga,  H.,  H.,271,  353. 
liud,  Ihe    Indians  have  hardly  any  knowledge  of,   1.,  ISO, 

282,  II.,  766. 
Ooilby,  John,  VI.,  999. 
Godefioy,  Jean,  memlx'r  of  the  council  of  Quebec,   IX.,  5; 

sent  ambassador  to  New  England,  C. 


Goffe,  William,  conies  to  New  Kngland  under  a  fictitious 
name,  HI.,  39;  protected,  40;  governor  Endicott 
endeavors  to  arrest,  41,  42;  in  Hoston,  271. 

Gofortli,  William,  member  of  the  general  committao  of  Nevr 
York,  VUI.,  601. 

Ooghua,  a  Seiii'ca  chief,  VII.,  653. 

Goguel,  .M.,  a  merchant  at  Montreal,  X.,  42. 

(ioguet,  M.,  X  ,  1058. 

Gohe,  near  the  iTeek  country,  VIII.,  291. 

Goiogoiieuha-Ori'ouahe,  taken  luisoner  and  sent  to  France, 
III.,  523.     (See   Ortouahi'.) 

Gold,  imiiortcd  from  Guinea  into  Holland,  I.,  34  ;  value  of  a 
Ion  of,  217;  plenty  at  New  York,  IV.,  532,  551; 
japer  money  a  remedy  for  a  deficiency  of  silver  and, 
v.,  832.     (See  Ciirrtnci/.) 

Gold  (GouKP,  Nathan,  III.,  200,  202,  2t)3,  368.  367,  .590, 
595,  598,  600;  arrives  in  New  Y'ork,  601;  comes 
to  New  Y'ork  to  proclaim  William  and  Mary,  616, 


250 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[GOL  — 


»  . 


!i!i 


Gold,  Nathan —  continued. 

017,  641 ;  a  lii'li'gate  to  lieiitennnt-gorcrnor  Loisler 
from  Connecticut,  071  ;  conmiissiouer  to  detpmiine 
tho  boundiiiy  between  New  York  and  Connecticut, 
IV.,  028,  02!),  630. 

Golden  island,  the  Scotch  settle  near  Darien,   on,  IV.,  513. 

Golding,  William,  11.,  046. 

Goldsmith,  Daniel,  VII.,  903. 

Ooldthwait,  lienjamin,  capitulates,  X.,  78;  who,  92. 

Goldthwaile,  Joseph,  lieutenant  iu  Shirley's  regiment,  X  , 
282. 

Gomain,  ca])tain,  dciilh  of,  X.,  4(i2. 

Gooch,  sir  William,  baronet,  governor  of  Virginia,  VI., 
137  ;  invited  to  aiil  iu  procuring  a  peace  between  tho 
southern  and  northern  Indians,  148,  l.')9  ;  in  New 
York,  1S4;  going  on  the  Carthageua  expedition,  170, 
171;  embark.s  for  Jamaica,  172;  recruits  sent  to 
212;  receives  intelligence  of  an  incursion  into  tho 
frontier  settlements  of  Virginia,  230 ;  observations 
on  his  letter  on  that  subject,  234,  23.'),  230,  237; 
steps  recommended  to  bo  taken  by,  240;  declines 
taking  command  of  the  Canada  expedition,  314,  400, 
655  ;  forces  raised  against  Canada  rejiorted  to,  327 ; 
to  bo  consulted  on  tho  subject  of  facilities  for  the 
troops  engaged  in  the  Can^. '.i  expedition,  C.^1,  0.';2  ; 
letters  laid  b.'fore  the  council  of  New  York  from,  O.'iS. 

Good  Hope,  the  house  of.     (See  Fori  Hope.) 

Goodhue,  Benjamin,  his  widow  redeeui.s  her  j)atiimonial 
estate,  X.,  732. 

Goodrich,  colonel  Eleaier,  VI.,  1000,  1002. 

Goodriche,  sir  John,  baronet,  member  of  the  privy  council 
VIII.,  417. 

Goot  riek  (Ooodericke),  sir  Henry,  baronet,  member  of  the 
privy  council,  HI.,  710.  711,  750,  IV.,  103;  one  of 
the  committee  of  tratb'  and  i.lanlations,  101  ;  lieuten- 
ant-general of  the  ordnance,  610.     (See  Godcriih.) 

Goodwin,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  731. 

Goodwin,  N.,  IV.,  IO02. 

Goodyear,  Stephen,   depulv-iiovernor   of    New    Haven     I 
107,  461. 

Gookin,  reverend  Daniel,  minister  at  Sheiburn,  IV. 
7o5. 

Cooking,    captain    Daniel,  nianag..s  the  estates  of  colonels 

Whalley  and  (ioiVe,  HI.,  112. 
Oool. lings  Samuel,  IV.,  937.  1008. 
Gorah,  Indian  name  of  (iuy  John.s.m,  VIII.,  498,  499. 
Gorali  Warraij^iiyag.  y,  sir  \Villi:.ni  Jehns.iu  so  slybd,  VII., 

557.     (Sie  IIVirr«i,'Airt^'fy.) 
Gordon,  lord  Adam,   tak.'s  sir  William  .Iohhs.or.-4   ,son   to 

Ivngland,  VII.,  76(i ;    biographical  .lotiee  of,  7(17;     sir 

William   Juhn.,i.in  writes  to  the   bo.ird  ot   trade    bv 

775, 

Gordon,  Alexamler,  2d  duke  of,  lord   Adam  (furdnu  second 

son  of,  VII.,  707. 
Gordon,  ensign  Ann.  wonndi'd  ,'1  Ticonderog.,,  X  ,  7;)0. 
Gordon,   captain  Archibald,  woui.ded,   X.,  72!j  •    notice  of 

ibid. 


Gordon,  captain,  R.  N.,  seizes  smiiLrglers  in  the  Delaware, 
v.,  .301;  about  to  sail  for  Kngland,  310;    letter   to' 
r.'sjiecting  reverend  Mr.  St.  Clare,  317. 
Gordon,  Catharine  duchess  of,  marries  major  Morri.^    VIII 

187. 
Gordon,  reverend  doctor,  ciiaplain  of  the  fort   in  New  York 

III.,  415. 
Gordon,  ensign  Francis,  wounded  at  Tieonderog;!,  X.,  73!. 
Oonlon,  lord  George,  euiigu  in  .      i^ldand   regiment,  VllI 

1S7. 
Gordon,  lieutenant,  massacred  at  Venango,  VII.,  529. 
Gordon,  Robert,  IV.,  938,  Ui08. 

Gordon,  Thom.as,  ajipointed  to  the  council  of  New  Jersey, 
v.,  123;  treasurer  of  New  Jersey,  335,  398;  hW. 
character,  338  ;  attorney-genend  of  New  Jersey,  400  ; 
notice  of,  421;  siiii.Tseded  iu  the  council  of  New 
Jersey,  098. 
Gordon,  lord   Wlliam,   lieutenant   in  a   highland  i-egiuient 

VIII.,   187. 
Goreham,  Joseph,  di'imly  Indian  agent,  VIII.,  455. 
Gorgendiere,    (Joseph  Fbury)    de    la,   conunis.sary    at    fort 

Krontennc,  IX.,  819,  820  ;  deceased,  X.,  659. 
Gorges  (Georges),  sir  Ferdinand,  knight,  g,)venior  of  Porls- 
moutli,  I.,  33;  applies  to  the  Dutch  for  a  conuuission 
for  his  son,  34;  and  others,  remonstrate  against  the 
settlement  of  tie  Dutch  in  N.nv  Netlierland,  58 , 
ordered  to  send  a  captain  of  a  Dutch  vessel  to  London, 
III.,  12;  comiilains  of  the  Dutch  iu  AnuMiea,  17; 
Maine  granb-d  to,  101  ;  Massai.husetls  uaurjK  the 
patent  of.  111  ;  Massachusetts  luuleavors  to  purchase 
the  province  of  Maine  from  tho  heirs  of,  365. 
f^.rges  ((ieorge),   Ferdinand,    ill.,   87,    HI  ;  the   Dostoners 

pr.  lend  to  have  purchased  Maine  from,  272,278. 
Gorges,  Itichurd,  lord,  one  of  the  council  for  foreign  planta- 
tions, 111.,  xiii,  191,  19l',  213. 
Gorget,  an  Indian  chief  presiuited  with  a,  IX.,  107.-.. 
Goiham,    captain   John,    exacts    submission    from    sittleis 
on  the  river  St.  John,  VI.,  478;    the   gocu-nor   of 
I  Canada  demands  that  he   be  foibiibb^n  so  to  do,  4711 ; 

ii.'nts  lb.,  [.vopleou   that  river  as  the  king's  subje.ts, 
4sO;  carrbs  o.Mlwo  Indians,  484;   bio-rajiliical  notice 
j  of,  X.,  90;  woun.l.'d,  ,358. 

I  Gorhamlown  (Maine),  atljicked  from  Canada,  X.,  14    wlimti 

called,  90. 
^  Gorindelle,  eiptain  de,  wounded,  X.,  432. 
j  Gorton,  Samuel,  III.,  .IJ,  ]S4. 
'  Gosens,  KIsie,  II  ,  143. 

Goshen  (.New  York),iu  lie' Wawayanda  i.aleul,  V.,  Ill  ;  an 
net  pa-si'd  to   prevent   damag.s  by  swine  in,  VI.,  39. 
the  court  l.ouse   and  gaol    iu,  to   be   llriisb.  d,    1>5  ;  J 
nuudier  of  Imliaus  kill.'il  at,  VII.,  9i!. 
Gosseliu,  c,  ptain,   sent   willi    jirovisions  to  l!ay  V.  rlr,    X,, 
100,  109;  anivK  at  Cocagnc,  HI  ;   returns  to  yuebeci 
117;  sent  with  suppUea  to  Acadia,   171;  aiiives  iu 
Acadia,  175. 
Gosseliu,  hieiis,  IV.,  7s2  ;  incmoiial  of,  7;i7. 
Gosjiel.  propagation  of  llie.   (S,.c  Cor/Mr«(i.iii  ;   Hucicly.) 
;  Ooapoit  (Virginia),  destroyed,  VllI.,  799. 


liind  iTgiinent, 


-Gra] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Oottonlnirsh,   the   Dutch   soho   a   ship   bound   to   Loudon 

liom,  II.,  300;  iva^on  for  such  seizure,  316. 
Gouging,  o:it\y  inslanoe  of,  X.,  fiSO. 
Gouki's,  Keini.T,  HI.,  75. 
fioiild,  John,  VII.,  903. 
(jouhlcr,  Williiiin,  I.,  102, 


251 V 


of  tho  council,  S8G  ;  objection.,  thereto,  887  ;  not  to  sit 
'»  tlio  legislative  council  of  New  York  VI  40  ■ 
aunually  elected,  are  subject  to  popular  caprice,' VII.,' 
220  ;  of  N,.w  York,  rarely  seen  at  church,  374 ;  some 
01  them  keep  a  mistres.s,  49,'). 
aovernors  o(  Canada,  li.it  of,  IX.,  vii. 


""""vu!.  S'""""  '""'^'"'"^  ""^""""*"" "  ■"'"-  "f' !  ""^'•"'"^•'^  s'-di'i'^ew  ^'k":;:;:- 


VII.,  52S. 
'ioulet,  li.'utcuaut  do,  f-ound.'d,  X.,  .131. 
Oounitogon  river,   otherwise  called  the'  Long  river  west  of 

Uoston,  tho  uneient  l,o„ndar.v   between  the  Abenakis 

"'"'  •'"■■  li'Wuois,  IX.,  943.     (See  Connccticnt.) 
'.ourgues,    lioininwues     ,le,     puni.he.s    the    Siwnlards    for 

having  ill  treated    the    French,    IX.,    207;    sails    for 

jliuerica,  913. 

r,„utin.s  ((Jouins,    Gouton),    M     de,    reporU   the  capture  of 

I'ort  Ro.,al,  &o.,  IX.,  924,  929. 
Gouvernel,  Charles  de  la  Tour,  mar,,uis   de,  the  honourable 

Henry  Savile  marries  a  daughter  of,  II     fjCJ 
<;ouveim.ur,  Abraham,  elerk  to  the  eo„Mui.t,,e  o.  .safely.  III., 

030;  certifies  sundry  dwunuuits,  UG3,  714   71.1 '7r)' 

'f- 71',  .'":""'"'■''  "'■■^■•■»'  ^■-"■K.  «75;  depositions 
ot,  .44,  ,40,  <40;  imprisoned,  811 ;  govrnor  Klel<;her 
demands  ,ir  William   I'hipp,   to  surren.ler,  IV     3 
S-12;  hi^lellertu  l.i.s  i,arent.s,4;  to  governor  I'leteher,' 
•'■• ;  sir  W.iliani  l'hip.s  refuses  to  surrender,  (i ;     „nder 
semeu.v  ofdeutb,  r,.",,  83;  makes  a  re,Mvse„tati.,n  to 
«Jie  .KUKi    of  trade,  respeeling  New  Kn^^land  and  .New 
^ork,  19,  ;  employed  in  the  se..,x,tary's  olUee  ot  Now 
lork.  Ibid  ;  memorial  of,  212,  213 ;  member  of  assem 
h\y    M9;  speaker  of  a,ssembly,  021,  V  ,  103  ;  author  , 
ol  the  law  to  jiuuish  desertion  and  mulinv,  IV     7S'>  ■  i 
bondsman  for  caj.taiu  Shelley,  812;  lord'conil'iirVs  i 

account  of,  1111  ;    o. I  on  lor  information  resne'et'-  '' 

ing  eaptaJn  Nanfan,  ]lti7 ;   naluialized,  V      104-  the  ' 
sound  part  of  .Vew  York  rely  on  (be  judgment  of, 'l07  ■  i 

Mr.   Atl«„o,l  bears  favorable  leM nv  of,   109;  paid 

lor  att-'udiiig  the  assembly,  1183. 
^iouverneur,    Isaac,   ensign  o)    ihe  New   York  miliUa.   IV 

809;  a  merchant,  1135.  ' 

liouverneur,  Nicolaus,   interested    in   the   trade   with   New 

Nelherlaml,  II.,  542,  752. 
Governor   (Uovornors),    and   council   of    New    Netherhmd 

Trrliv  "','••   '"'■""'    "'  ^••■"- Knghind.  ho„: 

oleclod,    200;     how    , 1,    424;    eobmial,    in     1,103, 

names  ot  the,  HI.,  4.^,;  |,a|f  the  salary  of  tho  New 
^ ork,  to  be  given  to  the  lieulenunt-governor  in  case 
oftheab.,e,Keofthe  former  from  the  province  IV 
285;  colonial,  meet  at  New  York,  724 ;  instru'cllon 
respecting  the  passage  of  laws  in  ease  of  the  death  of 
.<4;  may  be  pro.seculed  for  arbilrarv  proeeodings' 
UU3;  forbidden  to  r„.eive  pi-sents  from  e„|„„ia|' 
«s.,emblies,  1„40 ;  of  New  York,  the  custom  of 
^Jlnting  bin,  on  his  return  to  the  eity,  «l«,li..hed 
nui,;    salary  of  the.  V.  128;    .nodes   l„  render  the 


iin.v,  VIII.,  342,  372. 


indi 


tMUa  uan-autK  nf 


pendent  ofiho  as.Mniblv,   17 


U'fe.-t,  -Hi);  SitaiiJ 


colonial,  eaiuiot 
vote  a»  mom  1)01  s  j 


Governor's  islan,l,  provisions  ,<,r  the  Asia  delivered  on, 
vill.,  (.3.-;  governor  Tryon  retires  to,  63S.  (Se« 
Nullcn  Island.) 

ftovert.sen,  SandiT,  I.,  rj95. 
i  Gowau.vs  ((;auwanes),  I.,  544,  II.,  488    C43 
;  Goweabhe,  chief  warrior  of  Oneida,  the  governor  of  Canada 
I  endeavors  to  seduce,  VII.,  152. 

Gower,   Baptist   Leveson,   one  of  the  lords  of  ti»de     HI 
I  xvii,  VI.,  279,  309.  '        '' 

i  Gower.^Hertrude   Leveson,  marries    the  duko  of  Bedford, 

Gower,  John  Leveson  Oower,  I!       earl  of,  VI     713 
I  Gower,  Riohr.rd  Leveson,  nnder-secretary  of'sUte!  Ill     xi 
Goyer,  Harmen,  H.,  193.  "      ' 

(Jradis,  Mr.,  X.,  Gtlti. 
Gramme,  major-general  David,  biographical  notice  of    VII 

890;    supersedes  Mr.   Ha.senclever.   VIII.,    35.     (See 

(iraham  ) 
Giaftin,  .John,  II.,  (;(I2,  WA^ 
Grafton,  Augustus  Henry  Fit^roy,  3d  duko  of,  secretary  of 

state,  III.,  x;  biographical  notice  of,  VIII.,  75  ;  of  the 

pnvy  council,  88;   retires  from  the  treasury  board, 

Grafton,   [Charles  Kitzroy,  24]  duke  of,  a  member  of  the 

prH;v  council,  V.,  539;  lord  chamberlain,  652,  853 

Gralton,   [Henry  Kitzroy,   l.tj  duke  of,  marries  a  daughter 

ol  the  earl  of  Arlington,  H.,  34(J 
Graham,  Augustine,  adjutant  of  the  New  York  companies 
IV.,  /19;  the  earl  of  liellomonfs  eharaeter  of,  ibid- 
mai.ir  of  the  Westchester  militia,  810  ;  interested  in  an 
.■.vtravagant    giant,    823;    surveyor-general    of    .\ew 
^ork,  847;  goes  to  Kngland,  914;  reeommended  for 
a  seat  in  the  council,  V.,  459;  dead,  -.32,  533,  537; 
proprietor  of  land  in  Dutchess  county,  VI.,  23.     (See 
Nine  pari nert.) 
Giaham,  O.orge,  lieutenant  in  Shirley's  regiment    X     "S" 
Graham,  captain  (lordon,  at  fort  Johnson,  VII.    211  '-u' 
notice  of,  2.'Jo".  '         '  -     • 

Graham   of  Drainie.  captain  (iorden,  woumled  at  1'ioonde- 

roga,  X.,  728;  notice  of,  ibid, 
Graham,  Isabella,  wife  of  L,.wis  Morris,  IV.,  847,  V.,  955 
Graham,  James,  arrives  in  New  York,  II.,  741  ;  o'ne  of  tho 
common  council  of  New  \wk,  III,,  ;);19  ;  attorney, 
gen,  ral  of  New  York,  351,  412,  495,  707,  840,  IV  23 
J47,  38S,  514,  580,  591,  821;  to  obu.in  a  releiuso  of 
the  town  ol  Albany  from  the  patroou,  HI,,  411  ;  the 
lilt., si  person  fur  attorney-general,  414;  mentioned, 
•IIIJ;  reeommonded  for  a  seat  in  the  council,  417, 
420,  IV,,  39l);  commissioner  of  the  revenue.  Hi' 
423,  424;  recorder  of  New  York.  42,^,  -(!7,  847^  m, 
IV.,   20;    writ«)8  to  Mr,  Spragg,   III,,  320;  rcoom' 


252 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Gra  — 


Onham,  James  —  continued. 

mended  for  collector,  429 ;  his  fee  in  the  case  of  the 
Albany  jmiitiire,  494  ;  opposed  the  duty  on  Indian 
goods,  49!) ;  in  confimmient  at  Boston,  GIO  ;  fellow- 
prisoner  of  sir  Kduuind  Andros,  (<X)  ;  claims  a  debt 
from  the  collector's  ollice,  708;  speaker  of  the  assem- 
bly, 789,  IV.,  021 ;  governor  Sloughter  designs  to  send 
himagenttoKnglaud,  HI.,  790;  piitoiitofotUee  by  gov- 
ernor Sloughter,  and  restored  by  governor  Fletcher, 
848;  reelected  to  the  assembly,  IV.,  129,  145;  some 
particulars  of,  ISO;  a  man  of  great  integrity,  3118  ;  lord 
13elIomont  bears  favorable  testimony  to  the  sagacity 
and  temper  of,  310 ;  letter  to  Mr.  Blathivait  from, 
374 ;  his  life  threatened,  381 ;  hi.s  reiusons  against 
Amboy  being  a  free  i)ort,  382 ;  never  consulted  in 
the  matter  of  protections  to  pirates,  380 ;  presents 
a  memorial  on  land  granting,  3'.»2 ;  aji]ioinled  to  the 
council,  411,  424,  G20 ;  prepares  a  memorial  for  C'oates 
the  pirate,  413  ;  collector  of  the  port  of  New  York  in, 
1087,  41S;  reports  on  the  neglect  of  the  frontiers  by 
governor  Fletcher,  425  ;  his  report  on  the  state  of  the 
frontiers,  429-431 ;  and  William  Nicoll  authorized  to 
lay  state  of  the  province  of  N»'W  York  before  governor 
Fletcher,  443 ;  it  is  hoped  that  his  testimony  will  vin- 
dicate the  earl  of  Hellomont  against  certain  charges, 
454;  sworn  of  the  council,  fill;  his  opinion  as  to 
the  power  of  the  crown  to  erect  courts  of  justice,  515 ; 
bred  to  trade  and  not  to  learning  or  law,  516 ;  referred 
to  for  evidence  in  favor  of  the  earl  of  Bellemonl,  520, 
529  ;  the  reverend  Mr.  Vesey  .-sends  a  message  to  the 
earl  of  Hellomont  by,  534;  the  only  king's  council  in 
New  York,  550;  opjiosed  to  committing  Shelley  the 
pirate,  551,  552;  advisi'S  Abiaiiaui  di>  I'eysler  to  buy 
the  ship  Fortune,  592;  ri<iii*ub'd  for  his  ii^nuranee 
of  law,  594;  the  earl  of  llelltuuont  complains  of, 
719,  708,  782,  811 ;  suspi^eti'il  ul  having  tak.ji  bribes, 
721  ;  throws  the  shiji  Fortune  on  the  king's  hands, 
722;  obstructs  the  jittssage  of  the  act  vacating  extra- 
vagant grants  of  land,  725  ;  author  of  an  net  to  punish 
desertion  and  mutiny,  781,  782;  is  of  opinion  that  no 
man  will  remain  a  tenant  when  he  can  become  a  free- 
holder, 791  ;  his  commission  as  recorder  considered 
illegal,  812  ;  dejirived  of  that  olllce,  813  ;  a  (puuter  of 
meat  lni<i  across  his  tluishold,  ibid;  what  it  meant, 
814;  sick,  827;  does  nut  atteml  the  nii'etings  of  the 
council,  834;  death  and  memoir  of,  847  ;  draws  u]>  a 
bill  for  si'ttling  a  ministry,  V.,  321 ;  father-iu-law  of 
Lewis  Morris,  955. 

Uraham,  John,  IV.,  847. 

Orahani,  (.lohn],  agent  lor  the  fieorgia  loyalists,  VIII,,  804. 

(Iraham  of  Dueliray,  lieuliiiant  John,  uouuilrd  at  Ticond''- 
roga,  X.,  7'29  ;  notice  of,  ibid. 

Orahani,  capUiin  L,.,  killed  at  Itusby  run,  VII.,  540. 

Graham,  Margaret,  IV.,  K47,  . 

Oraliam,  Mary,  IV.,  647. 

Graham,   Mr.,   professor   in  the  college  of   Williamsburgli 
(Virginia),  VII  ,  4-18. 

Graham,  Sarah,  IV.,  847. 


Graham  (Gr.Tme)  of  Duchray,  captain  Thomas,  wounded  at 
Bushy  run,  VII.,  540,  and  at  Ticonderogn,  X.,  72S; 
notice  of,  ibid. 

Grain,  New  Netherland  capable  of  lai  ing  quantities  of,  I., 
107,  240;  exported  from  New  .Xethcrland,  385,  II., 
512  ;  scarce  in  New  Netherland,  I.,  380  ;  a  supply  ot, 
recommended  to  be  kept  on  hand  in  New  Netherland, 
389;  tho  Unglish  in  New  Netlp  ;land  trade  only  in 
cattle  and,  419  ;  dill'erent  sorts  ^,  v.'iised  in  NewY'ork, 
VI.,  123;  (luantities  of,  raised  in  Canada  in  1719,  IX., 
8964  in  1720,  898;  in  1721,  907. 

Grammar,  Hebrew,  reverend  doctor  Johnson  publishes  a, 
VI.,  914. 

Grammar  school.     (See  Srhoot.) 

Granada,  llobert  .\Ii'lvilli>  govenu)r  of,  VII  ,  940. 

Granhy,  [John  Manners]  maniuis  of,  iiiises  a  regiment, 
VII.,  280;  member  of  the  privy  ccvncil,  VIII.,  88. 

Granclos,  liigrel  de,  secretary  to  Count  d  listaing's  squad- 
ron, X.,  1107. 

Grand  bay.     (See  Sroadbay.) 

Grand  Calumette  island,  IX.,  595. 

Grandeour,  sergeant,  taken  jirisoner,  X  ,  358. 

Grand  du.x,  what,  I.,  278. 

(irande  (iui'ule  (Grangular),  M.  de  la  Ilnrre  wins  over,  IX., 
227;  origin  of  the  name  ■■(',  243;  hi?i  rV.aroctiT,  247; 
mentioned,  25i) ;  has  the  strongest  head  and  loudest 
voice  among  the  Iroipiois,  2.")7 ;  in  the  jiay  of  the 
French,  259,  200,  202;  Indian  name  of,  380;  visits 
Montreal,  390,  391.     (See  Oii/rtoiia(i ) 

(irande  Torre,  or  Great  World,  an  Onondaga  chief,  sent 
with  a  message  to  Canada,  IV.,  058;  invited  to 
Canada,  989,  992;  his  Indian  name,  998  ;  friendly  to 
tho  French,  IX.,  743;  demands  Jesuit  missio'iaric.<, 
746,  whom  he  is  resolved  to  jirotect,  747;  emplevid 
to  negotiate  a  neutrality  between  tin'  KngU.>,li  nnd 
French,  701  ;  con>i>lains  of  the  (Jutaouas,  702.  (See 
Oulnnfisnu.) 

Grande  Traveise  bay,  IX.,  1072. 

Grand  Fmuaine  ((iianlontaine),  Hubert  d'.lndiguy  de,  de- 
tain in  tho  (,'arignaii  regiment.  III.,  128,  1,15  ;  gover- 
nor of  .'Viadia,  513,  IX.,  92,  205,  379;  notice  of,  87; 
at  I'entagouet,  380  ;  authorizi'd  to  demand  the  ri.-.ti- 
tiition  of  Acadia,  787  ;  reports  the  result,  788  ;  cuu- 
chides  a  treaty  with  sir  Thomas  Temple  and  the  gov- 
ernor of  Mas.saehusetts,  800  ;  governor  of  foit  i'euti!- 
goiU't,  918. 

(irand  island,  at  the  minilh   of  llii'  Detroit  river,  IX  ,  8tf!. 

Grand  island,  in  Niagara  river,  given  to  sir  William  Juini- 
Kon,  VII. I  047. 

lirandlson,  [Fd»ard  Villiers,  li-t|  viscount,  meinl'er  of  tlie 
privy  council.   III.,  II,  12. 

Grandison,  [George  Villiers,  4tli|  visiount,  notice  of,  1!., 
503. 

Grand-Jean,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  1085. 

(jrand  lake,  IX  ,  547. 

Grandmai.^on, ,  pliinilered  by  Indians  near  Niagara,  III  , 

442,  445. 

Grand  Marais,  where,  IX  ,  1100,  X  ,  310. 


■  Si'  ' 


—  Gba] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


n   published  n, 


Grandpro,  major,  serves  against  tl„,  Ononrtagas,  IX.,  6J0 

ttraiidpri',  M.,  si'iit  on  n  war  party,  X.,  107 

GraiLlj.,.:.  (Xova  Seotia),  a  private,'r'abo„t  to  sail  for  X     tifi  ■ 

eapitulatiunof,   78,  n2;    co.ut.u,  of  ,1.,.  K,,;;!.;,;  „; 

n.i;     tl.o    hngLsl,    r,.tum   to,    101;    the  governor   of 

Annajiohs  ivarii.s  tl.,.  aepiities  of,  1G4. 
firan.l  rivr,  a  hraueh  of  the  Kt.  hawroneo  calle.l,  VI     5G9  • 

'"l,.sted  l,y  the  Iro.p.ois,  IX.,  391.  (Se.  Onmva  river  ') 
Ora.ul    ^auto.s,   ohief  of  Chieago,    hi.,    sp,.,,,,    to    eolone 

Croglian,  Vll.,  78'). 
Orundvelle,    ^.rdinal,    s.er.farj-    van   Ti^nhoven   co,„pare,l 

OrandviUe.  eaptain  ,ie  ]a,  X.,  ,048;  of  the  regiment  of  Lan- 
gnedoe  OM;  sent  in  pursuit  of  an  Eugli..h  scooting 
party,  .0,0,  lUO.  -^ 

Grandville,  Konville  Je,  assists  in  taking  possession  of  tl„. 
Seneea  country,  IX.,  334;  serves  with  distin,li.,n 
aga.nst  the  S.neeas,  340,  3.09;  „g„nt  ,u  Tadoussae, 
44,  ;  taken  prisoner  b.v  the  Knglish,  461;  sent  to 
radous,sae  for  intelligenc,.,  4S3 ;  exchanged,  489  ■  i 
aecon.panies  the  expedition  against  the  Onondagas'  i 
OjO  ;  ultonicy  ge -a),  714.  '      '| 

Grange,^  Jose,d,,  an  Acadian,    nj-orts  allair.s  at  .Vnn«i,„.,„,  | 

Grant,  of  exclusive  trade  t,.  .New  X,  (herhuul,  I.,  1]  ;  en.pow- 
er.ng  Kiliaen  Van  Rensselaer  to  dispose  of  hi.s  colo- 
■"•-'  h-  will,  124;  investing  .\driaen  Van  der  Donck 
«ah  the  same  power,  470  ;  of  New  Xethcrland  to  11,,. 
duke  of^Vork,   II.,   •>0r. ;   powers  .■onr,.rn.,l  th,.r,.hy. 

Grant,   li,.ut,.nant,    enlists   no.n   at  New  York,  \-III      CSO- 

mention.d,  08,0;  captain,  gallantry  of  his  con'.panv' 
08,.  »      .  > 

Gauil,  lienl.nant  Jani.-s,  «,nnid.  d  at  Tieond.'roga,  X  7>'9  • 
notice  of,  ibiil.  .-'.••.(-    , 

•■nml,  n.ajor.g,.ncral  .lanes,  d,.r,.,.|,.d  near  fort  Uucpicsite 
Ml.,  1:8:2,  X.,  ,s,s4,  ,S«S,  902;  comnmnd.,  an  expedi- 
tj..n  to  the  \Ve.t  Imlies,  VII.,  749  ;  ,ne„tione,|,  VIII. 
(Ill);   biograjdiical  nutiicol',  X  ,  [HKl 

Vt.uu,  Mr.,  hiy.s  .hiini  to  (jreen  hav,  VII.,  II74. 

Grant,  ensign  I'oter,  wound,  d  at  Ticomleroga,  X     7'9 

Gr,anl,   lieutenant  Willian,,  woun,l..d   at   Ti,'.,„,!,.ro"ga     X 
I'^'.l  ;   notiei'  of,  il.iil.  '    '       '' 

G.ant,..,.r«,.ant  Willia.o,  a  ,l,..se,t,.r  frotn  th,.  A.nerieans  his 
narrative,  VIII.,  728.  ' 

"''■■'""'7"'   l"""'T.l'nv,.r,| .,,u„,  lstl,.«rlor,  ne.n,l„.r„f 

the  privy  conni'il,  VI.,  IM. 
Gra.uhain,  sir  Thomas  liohin.son  ali,.r«ar,ls  bar,.,,.   Ill     ix  • 

lii"graphic«l  notice  ot',  VI.,  844.  '         '        ' 

"'■"'■'I';"",  r'-'iomas  liohinson,  2,1)  hir.l,  .s..,.r,.,arv  ,)f  slate 

III,  X  ;   on,'  of  111,.  |i,|.,ls  of  iiHii,,    M,  .   I  ;■         ,  .     ,' 

..otic  „f,  VII.,  899.  '  '   '""«'•"'''"'•"' 

firanviUe,  J„hi.  (.son  of  the  ..arl  of  Bath),   u,c,ub,.r  of  the 

privy  council,  IV.,  9iil  ;   |,ir,|    U"; 
'ir-vilie,. I„hn. 'art'T,.,,. an  ,„,s,,.re,;y„r  „,„,,„,,  i,, 


253 


GrapM.     (SfoFruil) 

0.-usmeer,  revorci.d  Wilhelmns,   I.,  .097,  .009,  GOO 

('..LIS,  J,.»se,  IV.,  940. 

Ora.,s  river  (.St.   Uwrenee   county.    New   York,,   count   de 

u;~9G: -'-'-'—'■ '"^'X.,  99;  n,..n. 

''.'.»«■■,  Francis  .loscph   Pan,,  count   d,.,  ordere,!  to  n-cou- 

..ol|.•'^.l,e_str..ngthoflhdi,^.x,X.,572;bi,)g,aphical 
..otiee  01.  o/J  ;  cngMg,..,  t|,„  j,;,,^,,;,,,  ^^        jj.,_^ 

•■.-«se-1,lly,    count    .le    Grassu    crea.,.!    manp.is   de,  X., 

G.-a.-'s,.t,  .\ugu.stus,  IV.,  moG. 

Griissi't  (Cianet),  cad.l  dc     V      70(1  •..   .    ■ 

«'-vi..ekel,,l.,',,,,o,G,,0,'7      '       "■•""■'^""'•■■•'    ''-^-S^"- 

Urationnag..,  captain  de  la,  woundd,  X     430 

Grave,  Philip,  I.^  lyo  '       '    '    ' 

Grave  creek,  captain  Cr.sap  mak,.s  ,in  attack  on  IndiMis  at, 

<;rav,.|ly  bay,  the  r,.gii„cnt  of  U,.ari,  ,.ncau,ps  at,  X     §43 
•■.•■■'verard,  Amlrew,  IV.,  o42.     (,Se,.  OrevcL  )        " 
Graves,  captain,  II.  N.,  commands  the  Diilli.lg,.   y    347 
I  Craves.   John,   accu.s..,!   .,f  njgh   tivasou.    ,V.,'  929      Jno. 
captain  Nantan,  1028;    has  no  just  camse  of  actio, 
«SH.nst   him,  10,13;    .he   attorn,.y. general's   opinion 
resp,.ctMig,  transmitted  to  lonl  Cornhiirv,  1039  ■   the 
CIS,,  of,  ref..rr,.,l  to.  1071  "  ' 

Graves,  Mr.,  coll....tor  of  the  cistmus  at  the   l.ahainas,  IV., 

«.'..ve.s   ..,,„„■,,,  Thomas,   s.ati,me,l  at   lioston,   Vll,     544- 

';'■  ;-V!'"'''' """■  ^- -',;>o,;s,;dsa;anl; 

hstlee  ,n  pursuit  of  the  Kivnch.SlI;  count  .1,. 
G  s.d..,.a,  V  -3;  enga.es  the  I.,.„„,,.  „,.„.,„ 
tlie  thc-aji,  ak,.,  1 124 

'"'"'' ";''f"^''"""-'-'l'^';-l"-..  ^^imonIi;o,.kc„m. 

"""••'""  l"i-""t.l[.,i:«7;  the   Dell,    man-of.„a, 

'l.™»..tin.Ml«t,294;  r.lWT,.dto,33S. 
"ravesend   ,Grav,.sa,ul,,   an    Kng.i.,.   „„,,„„„„   ..„ 

-l"...l,  ..  28„,  3G0,  .044,  Ih,  .3G,0, ;  Imlians  of,  pai,l 
...gi....s,  I.,  449,  ,003;  joins  in  a  remonstrance;,,' 
gov..rnmen,,  ,0,03;  (■orn,.lis  van  Werckhoven  obtains 
"■  gi'a.it  of  land  within  th,.  ,juri.s,ll,.ti„n  of  ,0,00  ■  bv 
whomplant,.d,.OG,0;  plante.l,  II.,  134;  th,.  ivpui,,':,,  J,- 
Kngland   proclaimed  at.   l;iG,   ],02;   a,l,lr,..<ses  „f   to 

the  A„.t..nh,n.  chamla.r  of  the  W,..,  India  companv, 
l.l,l.H1..8;,hemagi..trat..so,-,  ,|i.sa,,p,..,v,.  ;,;,; 
ehTt.veg„v,.rnor,  1,0,0;  one  of  ,|,e  „|,|.,.,t   ,„„.„^  , 
."..8'  .«lan.l,  1,09  ;  tli,.  magistrates  of,  or,ler,.,l  to  .eii,l 

f ■'"'■"^■"'   "'"'  ""•   l"''b'elor'.s   lett..r   to   dhvCor 

M,o.v,..s.,nt,  IG2;  invit,.l  to  throw  oil  its  „l|e,.i„„,„ 

•'■^;'"'^'' ■'"'"'. -'■i-'""i".^ji..lg.»enl  in  favor  of 

its  claims  to  Coney  islan.l,  221  ;  mention,.,!  2"'.  VM 
■M\  488,  G20,  G,-,9;  laml  ut  th,.  N,.wesin«s  p„„'.|',,',;,„; 
byinlmbitnntaof,231,;i97;  the  Imlians  of  .Newehmgs 
r.'.iuesl..d  not  to  sell  land  to  th,.  Mngli-h  of  'CKS  ■ 
seditious  c.ndnet  ,  ■  rtait,  K„,.li.sl,m,n  at,'  4lVl  •' 
governor  Winthiop  ,r,  in  the  niagi.^trat.s  „l  407! 
a  paiiy  of  Kngli.,;,  ,,.  p„.s,.  ,1,.,  n,,,Kislra.,..,  „r'4s7! 
Mibmim  u,  the  DuU)h,  i73,  .089,  G43 ;  luagisUuu-s  iu 


'R:ilF 


.254 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Gea  — 


Ciiavosond  —  continueil. 

1673,  of,  .ITT;  sworn  in,  .ISO;  popiilation  of,  in  1G7;1, 
591! ;  militia  olHccrs  of,  (!46  ;  sliip  bnildiiig  at,  III., 
183;  militia  officfi-.s  of,  IV.,  Sdn. 

Gravft,  lii'iitonant,  wohucIihI,  X.,  1084. 

Gravicr,  lii'iitonant  dn,  mortallv  wonn.loil,  X.,  431. 

Ora.v,  Uugli,  IV.,  93.5,  1007. 

Gray,  lioiitoiiant,  aids  sir  John  Johnson  to  oscajif,  VIH.,  C83. 

Gray,  lieutenant  Rohert,  woundod  at  Ticonderoya,  X.,  729  ; 
notice  of,  ibid. 

<Sray,  William,  III.,  749. 

Great  Arrow.     (Sw  FIcUhfr,  [ienjamin.) 

Great  Barrington,  reverend  .Mr.  I'ahuer  missionary  at,  VI., 
910. 

Great  hay,  the.     (See  Suulh  Bay.) 

Great  Uritiun.     (See  England.) 

Great  Corlaer,  III.,  713.    (See  Cnilaer.) 

Great  fall,  IV  ,  U33.     (See  Cahoos.) 

Great  Highland  patent,  VI.,  5(). 

Great  Kanhawa,  the,  III.,  194,  195;  Charl.'s  II.  proclaimod 
ou  the  banks  of,  190 ;  supposed  southern  boundary 
of  the  Iroiiuois  lands,  VIII.,  110;  a  great  many  set- 
tlements below,  4(JU;  battle  of,  4l!3,  417.  (See  A'liii- 
hawa.) 

Great  lake,  the  I'rench  pursued  to  the,  III.,  708;  Canada 
Indians  eseorted  to  the,  IV.,  92.  (Se.'  Lake  Chum- 
jilnm.) 

Great  lake  (Ontario),  tli.'  French  build  forts  on.  III.,  511. 
(See  Lake  Ontario.) 

Great  lakes  of  Canada,  the  live  nations  bonier  on   the,  111  , 

Great  Mei'atiiia,  a  .schooner  wrecked  near,  X  ,  131. 

Great  Mdton,  seeretiiry  'I'linrloe  retires  to,  I.,  557. 

Great  Mohawk,    the,    goes  on    a   niis.siou   to    the    Irofiuoi-, 

IX,;J52;    lii.s  adiiress  prepuatory  to   the   altai  k   in, 

Scl.ciieetady,  and  his  character,  4li7  ;  aieomjianies  .M. 

d'Ibervillu  iMi  his  visit  to  major  Gl.'n,  408  ;   heads  an 

cxjieditioii  again.st  the  Kngli.sh,  473;  kille.l,  474. 
Grenton,  reverend  [Jtiines,]  about  to  proceed  to  linglaiid,  VII., 

397;  esp.cted  ut  .New  Vork,  404;   disappoiu.s  West- 

chesler,  441';  assi.-tant   to  doctor  Cull,  r  at  Bo..ion, 

490. 
Great  plains,  the.     (Si'e  Nciula.) 
Oreutnikes,  Unborn,  luanter  of  the  sliiji  S.inii.son,  ord.Ts  his 

men  to  lire  on  a.  barg.'  of  his  maj.sty'.s  ship  Winclies- 

br,  VII.,  44();  arrested   and    discharg.'d,  454;    sails 

Iriun  N.'w  Vork,  4jj. 
Great  San.ly  l.a>  (lake  G.-orge),  X.,  001. 
Great  Sandy  creok,  111.,  194. 
Ureal  seal,  tin..     (Sue  Seal  ) 
Great  World,  tie'.     (See  (Jrande  Tirtr  ) 
GreuVuH,  Thoma.s,  revur.'nd  Mr.  Ci.tl.r  preache.s  a  sermon  on 

tin.,  death  of,  VI.,  90^1 
Ore,.:e,  Indian   naue^.s  nior.'  ap|,r„priat..  for  plac.s  in  Ain.- 

rh'u  than  ib  .,«  iuiporliil  Ironi,  VII  ,  llo. 
Green,  lieub'nunl-iwloBBl  Chrialoplur,  lak.ii  pii-oiier,  \  ill  , 

004. 


Green,  p.'noral  Jam.'S,  in  command  on    Long  island,  VIII  , 
077 ;    lord   Uawdon   defeats,    735 ;    g.'neral  Tarsona 
wrib's  to,  805. 
(Jreen,  John,  member  of  Andres'  council.  III.,  543. 
Green,  brigadiiM'-general  Nathaniel,  VIII.,  800. 
Green,  Samuel,  prinb'r  of  IJoston,  III.,  029. 
Green,  Timothy,  a  Ho.ston  printer,  VIII.,  353. 
Green,  William,  X  ,  593. 

Green  bay  (l,a  Haye,  the  Day,  Wisconsin),  Indian  traders 
freipient,  VII.,  543;  impi.limenls  to  the  tradiMvilli, 
f)52;  provision  for  supplying  th.'  Imlians  ni-ar,  500; 
In.iians  at,  5S3,  IX.,  101,  023,  803,  889,  1055;  Indi- 
ans prot.-ct  thegarris.in  of,  VII._,  048  ;  what  Indians 
re.sort  to,  001  ;  an  In.lian  post  on  lake  Michigan,  09O  ; 
Knglish  traders  invited  to,  788 ;  the  Indians  masb^s 
of,  902 ;  a  trading  post  to  bo  established  at,  974  ;  Mr. 
Grant  lays  claim  to,  ibid  ;  can  easily  be  supplied  with 
goods,  975;  early  missions  at,  IX.,  133;  an  Indiiin 
tradiT  killed  at,  X.,  37  ;  M.  de  Veicberes  commands  at, 
85,  1,37;  the  In.iians  of,  ilisallecti-d  to  tic  Kremdi,  t.7; 
M.  Marin  commandant  at,  203  ;  tin.  Illinois  niak  • 
pi-ace  with  the  In.iians  of,  437 ;  .several  Canadians 
kille.l  at,  840.     (Se.-  Day  Jts  Puans.) 

Gr.'.Mi  ibiar,  colon.'l  Cressop  obtains  a  grant  cf  land  toward 
th.',  VII.,  895. 

Greinl  iish,  thi.  In.iians  kill  cattle  at,  II.,  371;  dysenleiv 
v.ry  I'lvvalent  in  th.'  eam|)  at.  111.,  728;  Kr.'n.  h 
Indians  caplnre  a  young  man  of,  IV.,  125;  gov.  rieir 
I'Miteher  arrives  at,  247;  troops  stationed  at,  VI. 
397.  '' 

liiei'ii.',  Jillor.l,  IV.,  930. 

Gnene,  J.ihn,  IV.,  938,  1009. 

Greene,  liichard,  IV.,  lOOO,  1008. 

lir.'.  nli.'bl,  licnt.'iiaiit  I'r.imi.s,  wciuii.l.il  at  TicondcrOk'a,  X. 
730. 

(fr.'.nbaigh,  W.'iitworth,  j.mrnal  of  his  visit  to  th..  liv,. 
n.dions.  III.,  250. 

Greenland,  captain  Ibiiry,  III.,  299. 

(iri'.'iilan. I,  complaint  made  of  th.' ib'pre.lations  conimill...l 
by  th.'  Dutch  on  the  lingli-li  in,  I.,  59. 

(ir.en  mountain  boys,  ciilb'.l  on  to  r.'infuri'e  the  Ameri.aas 
ill  Canada,  Vlll.,  005. 

(ini'iisbiiig  (I'.'iin.'.vUania),  niajur-general  St.  Clair  inbrml 
at,  Vlll.,  407. 

(ir.'.nwwh  (ronn.'.|icnt),  I.,  180,  187;  an  KnglisliM'til,!,,,,,,!, 
2b5  ;  th.r  biMiinl.iiy  of  .New  .Ni'tlierlaii.l,  301',  01  i,  II  , 
228,  009,  VII.,  .334;  .b'scriplion  of  the  cniiin' 
Is'lween  Manhattans  ami,  I.,  300;  cib-.i  to  th.' 
Knglish,  45.S,  459,  401  ;  b„a.i,,n  ..f  th.'  bonii.l.iy, 
West  of,  400;  dislani.o  from  .N.'W  .\msbrihini,  544 ; 
the  Indian  name  of,  545;  ilinclo.  Ki.'tl  claim.-,  11  , 
142;  thi'si'lllers  at,  .•on.'...nt  to  cimu..  un.b'r  theDui,  h, 
144,  334;  hi'parab'.l  by  Ilyrani  river  from  th.'  biwii  of 
Itye,  IV.,  (i2ii ;  a  bo.ly  of  Am.'iican  tioojis  ai,  Vlll., 
582  ;  K.nernor  'I'ryoii  attempts  a  sur|iri-.'  ai,  7.'.9. 

Greenwich  (.New  Voikcit)),  governor  Kl.telier  embark.',  e.r 
Albany  at,   IV.,  235;   th,'  anaembly   uieit  al,  VI  ,  Mo 


if    lillld  lUTUlll 


-Gro] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


r.r..,.nwich  l,o.,pital,  ad,ni,„l  Clinton  governor  of,  VI    47-, 

'" vn,  KranvoiH,  U.,  182.  ' 

On'-oir,., ,  ft  (arni,.r  at  fort  Krontpniic    IX     "■)() 

to  liUhl  Ml  Maini',  IX.,  (171. 
r.ri'i,'Oi'ic,  Williimi,  X.,  S81    gS'i 
Gr.,u,l,j,   snrr.n„,.rs   to   ,;,.:K,„li.„,    yu.,,22;    general 

X;;S",uir"'' '"'■'"'=    ""'f-'-'Tednee, 
OnM,;M,.s,  I„.u,i.s  of  inr|nirv  rrhitiv..  to,  VIII     3SS 
(Jiiiiadicr  island,  IX.,  77.  r    •    ^''- 

(ir.nvill.<;eorg,,    secretary    Of    .tat,,    Hi.,    i.  ;     Thon.as 
W  liat.I.v,  pnvate  se.n.tar.v  to,  VIII.,  277  •    Mr    Ink 
son,  ...creta,,.  to,  702;    procuvs  tl„.  j,alsa,,.'oV  th,. 
slanip  not,  80.!.  ^ 

GriMiville,  II,MM7,  gov-riior  of  Barbado....    VI    7-iG 
(ironvill,.,  James  on.  of  the   lonls  of  tra,l,.,  I[(     ^vii   VI     ' 
••:^S^87,.l;,9,   753,   75.,7(n,7,;2,77;;,7.0,8Ol'^V 

0,onvil,,,Ri.,.a,.dr,.,,,,.,,.d,o  procure  the  appointment 
o;Z:'-';:i'''''''----'vVor..orMr. 

Grovenraet,    I.aae,    II.,    049.    ..„„,.itr  of  Ksopn..,   C22   «« • 

on.rona,,emionor,64,i;eon,nussionof,as::hon; 
... sop,,.  049;  lathe.  lilanehan  petitions  a,ain..t, 
.1^,.).)  Makes  the  oath  of  allegianee  to  the  tn,,i.,,; 

Greverae.    AndHes,  brings  news  ,0  X„w  y,,,,  ,f  ,he  la„di„g 

'""'■'I"""""f'>i-angeatTo,.l,ae,  III     ,;tlO 
Grev,ll,^Sih-an„s,   lord   Cornl,„ry   -„ds  despatches  hv,  y., 

"""''!;  "'':''''':,;;-^''''-- -"•■-■"'- ^.he,,oa..d  of  ,,.,,de 

^..e^.lh..  ladv  Cha.lotte  Mar,,    mani,.  lo.d  (larli,;  Vll,., 

'''-ills   ':■-*•,  lord,   n.e,„l„,r  of  the  lM,ard  of  trade    1„ 
-'■.\'".^^",3'J2.337,3-.r,;notieeof,,.21      '         ■ 

Gi-.vn,  ships  deslin,.d  f„r,  |^  jj^ 
Grihane,  what,  IX.,  97. 
Giihann.,  la,  when.,  X,,40    g', 

"n.ll...,o,,,on..,    Kiehar,,,;oni,nandsa,.e,i,„„„M„,,,„. 
rjd,,,,,   aga,n.,   ,>„„„   |V,i„,,.y„._   .,,, .    ,„,,,^,^  _;^^ 

G.ieva,,,.,.,,  of  the  people  of  .v„„,   NV,„e,.land,  I     r..-,l    ,-,4 

■'•'■';  01  .Ve,v   Vu,k,apaper.soent„|edlaidl,e,We';h' 
hoard  of  tia. L    ly      ".., .    ,,  "  '" 

,      """•   '^   ■   -'-!;    Messrs.   Uouveineur  and 
I.eisl,rs  ae,„i.nt  of  the    21t) 

;;::;;;;;  w;;;;::;,'^!';;,;:-' '-- '".-■..-. 

lilillis,  — _^  X.    .■.112  • 

Gri,li,h,  __,  an  ,.,„,.„.,„,  |,i,,  , ,  ,, 

"*""":i^'7 ''•;:""— ^-K•-"u,r^,.:;a„!;,;;ts,..„. 

dud  Iruin  o:  ,;e    V     '('19    .liiii.   .    .  .  1  ="  pi  ii- 


255 


'•riffilli,  Anthony,  lientennnt  o/artilh-rv,  VIII    C03 

<inmih,.lohn,  VIII,  4,51;.  viii,t,uj. 

'■ninths    K,iw,,,,_  ,„„,,„^„^  ,^  ^^^^  ^_^^_^^_^^^__  _^^_^^^^^      ^^^ 
-»l>;  a  „,.. reliant,  .'iOlJ 

«rigg,    John,  tak..n    ,,y  „,„   Klorida   Indians   and  sent   to 

Havannah,  VI ,  243. 
Grille,  Ki-ederick,  X.,  881,  883. 
Oiillet,  where,  X.,  131. 
Grim,  Otto,  ca],tain  at  arm.s,  II.,  4GI, 
Grin,,  I'eter,  li,.„te„ant  of  fnsile'ers,  VIII     CO'' 
Uriinstead  n,anor,  III.,  70  ' 

Orit.r,  .lohn,  VII.,  90,5 

Groen,  Jaeoh  Marios,  IV.,  93(J,  lOOS 

G~nlyek,U.-..,n .ke,,   Johannes,  sheritT  of  Alhanv, 

.  ,^;;,.,^"'.''f'    -•""•"-.i,    .'.07,    572,    087;    eom- 

'  " "'-"""""-"on   f,.om   the   live  nations,    C91  • 

Mgns  an  addn.ss  ,0  the  earl  of  lieilomont,  754. 
Gro..,  endyek,  Pete,-,  sent  to  h-onde^nat,  V.,  «40 
f.ro...sbeek  ((iroshak),  (h.rard,  VII     4S9 

G,oesheek,  ^d,n,  his  staten.ent  in  ^-gar,!  ,0  the  Indian  trad,., 
v.,    743;    qnotod    befce    the  lords    of   trad..,     747, 

Groesheek,  Stephen,  IV.,  754,  940;    Indian  interpreter   V 
-■»^;_^nnu,issionerof   Indian   athdrs,   910,   y,;  ,9; 

"■•ognon,  M,-.,  a  U„eh..|l,.  merchant,  IX.    276 
G,-ondain,  John,  natnrali^ied,  VI.,  29 
<''o„din,.s,  count  ,h,  Fiontenac  oil;  IX     413 

'■—ngen,  province  Of,   ,vhy  called   Stad^  enLanden.  I., 

Gro,.,,,,  SamncI,  sent  to  Xe„.  J„,.s,.v,  IV     3<jo 
G'oot,  Diivk,  ly.,  lin,  ],;o  "  '    '"■ 

"' '■^^""■">;';'"™^f'-om  captivity.   III.,   7S1;  taken  at 

t'l'ni.neetady,  7.'<2. 

"■■-"«•  J""S.S  a  Sj,,eca  chief,  assists  tl,..  French  at  the  siego 
ol  Oswego,  \  If.,  233;  ,l..ad,  202. 

'■'■■"'lv,.lt,  tl.  van,  II,52S. 

<',,.olvi.|t,  Johan  van,  II,,  54t, 

">"-li.ros(..roisillie,s,  ....o.'.llicrs)  M.-dard  Chonart  d,.s 
.onduets  the  Knglish  to  Hnd.sons  bay,  IX  07  0,9': 
ullowed  to  ,.st„b|ish  lisheries  in  the  St.  Law;:,,;,.' 
is!.!;,    ^;',f "'''''''"'  """ "•  "''7.-  nephew  of  Mr.  Ifad- 

Gi-oss..  |.;,.orce  river,  wl,e,-e,   X.,  23    701 

Grosv..„or,  |{i,.|,ard,  1st  lord,  visits  Paris,  VIH     H)3 

"■ "   <,'^"';"-"'-").   -vren,.    Mr.    l-nnders,',,;    "f^rinerl, 

nun,st,.ral,  yi|,,  4;),, 

"-ton  ,Ma...acl.,,s,ats),   lientenant-govern...  Ni,.,.,.,..,,,  „^ 

I"-.  ■     I  ;   iMiUans  attack,  IX.    014 
Grov,.,.   J.m.,s,  l„,,,g,  ,  |..„.„  f,,,„„  ;,„,,„,.,.,„„„.„„  ,,,  „^^ 

I'.-Kl'-I.on  le.ngisland,  II,,  i;)„,  1,,;,.  di,vctor  S.nv- 

-■-..m  or,le,.s  the  ,,,agis„.u,es  of  ,l,.av,.scn..   to  send 

"I'l  102;  nientioncl,  5m). 
G,'ove,s.  cajtain  Kdwa,-,!,  II  ,  411,  HI.,  tls. 


I*    ,  I 
1 


'  -  Hi 


Gl.J.Ve,  manjuis  de  la,  iX.,  (iO;! 


■t,  ■• 


256 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[GCA  — 


GuailiUoiiiw  (fiiKKli'loujio,  (iiiiiiluhiiia,  (iiianlnloiiiie),  coni- 
iiiiiTidiT  Uiiicki's  taki's  a  prize  near,  II.,  527;  Canada 
niori'  important  than,  IV.,  lOSr)  ;  taktMi,  1121;  nion- 
tionccl,  VI,,  7.'i4;  M.  ]!onrlania(pn,'  governor  of,  X., 
ll.i'.l. 

Guaonljalie,  an  Iro'jnois  cliiuf,  IX.,  385. 

Gnastala,  baltlu  of,  X.,  0')7. 

Guastarax  (.Agaust^irax,  Aguastarax,  Ak.istarax,  Angaatarax, 
Gaa.strax,  Gastarax,  Gaustrae,  (Juasterax),  a  hostage 
at  fort  John.son,  VII.,  717,  72:1,  72.');  clilef  of  the 
(.'liennssio.-i,  719,  720;  hi.s  speeeli,  721;  sir  William 
Jolin.-ion  eover.s  the  grave  of  the  grandclilld  of,  7.'!2 ; 
nssl.sts  at  the  treaty  of  fort  Stannix,  VIII.,  111! ;  .signs 
the  treaty  settling  a  Ijonndarv  with  tlie  whites,  K(7  ; 
liis  character,  2.S2  ;  intrigues,  28.'i,  427;  ajiproves  the 
conduct  of  the  Shawanese,  291  ;  dead,  ihid,  303;  of 
great  influence,  31.') ;  the  western  door  of  the  six 
nations,  31!.'). 

Gucrin  (Gearing),  Mr.,  agent  of  governor  C'osbv,  VI.,  (51; 
agent  of  governor  Clinton,  312,  .S14,  3-!2,  353,  07O. 

Guernsey,  II.,  740;  sir  Kdumnd  Andros  liailiff  of,  741,  and 
governor  of,   742;    lord  Delawarr  governor  of,   \I, 
1(>3  ;  sir  Jillerv  Amherst  Governor  of,  VII.,  !)4S  ;  eoh.    ; 
nel  Small  lieutenant-governor  of,  A'lII,,  .ISS. 

Gucsdin,  M.  du,  a-ssL^ts  lu  taking  po.ssession  of  the  Iroijuois  I 
country.  III.,  13.).  j 

Guiana  (Caiana,  Guyana),  tin.'  Dutch  trade  to  the  coast  of, 
1.,  3,') ;-  the  Dulcli  ])lunder  ami  destroy,  (13 ;  inhabited 
by  free  Indians,  UG  ;  the  French  ri'po.ssi'sa  themselves 
of,  II  ,  305,  325  ;  the  Ditch  West  India  company 
unjustly  possessed  of,  335  ;  mentioned.  III.,  192  ;  the 
duke  ih'  Uam))ville  viceroy  of,  IX  ,  7t>3. 

Guiilien,  count,  commands  the   French   West   India  lleet, 

X.,. '!,-.■). 

(juidry,  I'aul,  a  pilot  at  .Merleguii'he,  X.,  10. 

Guidiy  dit  (.irivois,  I'ierre,  outlawed,  X.,  155. 

UuignaH,  revei'end  Pierre  Michel,  biographical  notice  of, 
I.K.,  1051. 

Guilas,  Arman,  X.,  f'sl. 

Guildcrland  (Gelderland),  I.,  lib;  Heudrick  vander  Caiielle 
delegate  to  tliu  stati'.s  general  from  the  jirovince  of, 
570 ;  larm  servants  reconnnendcd  to  bo  si'nt  to  the 
Delaware  from,  II.,  1()9  ;  mentioned,  243. 

[Guilford,  Francis  North,  1st  lord,  referred  in  as]  lord 
keepiT,  III.,  357. 

Guilford,  Francis  INorlh,  2d]  lord,  one  of  the  board  of  trade, 
III.,  xvi,  v.,  340,  3liO,  .■nil,  .■Ills. 

Guilford  (Gilfort,  Connecticut),  1,,  45S;  an  episcojial  min- 
ister ri'ipiired  at,  VII.,  139. 

Guillaume,  lir.ither,  warden  of  the  recollects  in  Canada,  IX., 
721',  So4. 

Guill.-,  ,lohn,  II.,  742. 

Guillet,  .M.,  IX.,  240;  f;irms  the  post  of  Temlsi'amiiiL', 
1105 

(juilliams,  William,  II,,  37t) 

UuiUimin,  captain,  wrecked,  X.,  124;  what  he  learned  nt 
Uu.^tun  and  Luuisbuurg,  125. 


Ciuillimiu,  M.,  ajipointed  commissary  of  the  new  Canadian 
levies,  X,,  42;  money  sent  to,  tlO ;  reports  state  of 
affairs  in  Acadia,  (i3;  chased  by  a  privateer,  OS;  for- 
wards news  from  Acadia,  70,  71 ;  returns  to  tinebee,  72. 

(juillory,  ,  assassinates  the  surgeon  and   missionary  at 

lludsons  bay,  IX.,  5.54. 

Guillot,  Mr.,  chief  commissary  at  St.  Malo,  X.,  Ititi. 

Guindan,  Isstienne,  III.,  75. 

Guinea,  the  trade  to,  proposed  to  bo  included  in  the  charter 
to  the  Dutch  West  India  company,  I.,  8;  sliii)s  arrive  in 
Holland  with  gold,  &c.,  from,  34;  ships  destined  fur, 
35  ;  mentioned,  (il,  217,  228,  013;  value  of  tnadeto,  U3, 
6''^;  no  alteration  to  be  nnide  in  trade  of,  US;  unjiro- 
vided  with  what  it  rei|uires  for  tradi',  142;  the  trade 
to,  the  lile  of  the  West  India  company,  157;  num- 
ber of  shii)S  reciuired  for,  15S  ;  nanu'S  of  vessijls  ■■ni- 
ployed  in,  1()4;  means  for  increasimr  the  trade  to,  219  ; 
conditions  for  fn'tpumting,  231 ;  the  trade  to,  insiilE- 
cient  to  support  the  West  India  company,  230  ;  what 
that  trade  consists  in,  242;  the  inhabitants  of  New 
NetherUnd  not  to  jinrchase  slaves  in,  31'4;  the  loasts 
of,  to  b(!  secured,  482;  state  of,  484;  the  congregation 
small  at,  II.,  72;  a  fleet  reaily  in  Kngland  1o  reduie, 
243;  I'higlish  vessels  prevented  touching  at  places  on 
the  coast  of,  264;  resolution  of  the  states  general 
on  the  affairs  of,  305;  .hilni  Valckenlinrgh  director- 
general  in,  318,  319  ;  no  conijilaint  made  of  the  taking 
of  New  Netherhind  before  admiral  l)e  Kuyter  sailed 
for,  334;  all  the  forts  of,  restored  to  the  Dutch,  413; 
the  French  king  to  deterndne  the  daimigo  inllicted  un 
the  coast  of,  419 ;  ailmiral  De  Kuyter,  sailed  foi,  441 ; 
places  taken  from  the  Dutch  in,  511 ;  all  the  negroes 
from,  carried  to  Curasao,  III.,  115;  the  royal  .UVi(;in 
couij)any  claims  the  preemption  of  negroes  in,  245; 
the  I'arl  of  Uellomout  recommends  the  importation 
into  New  Yiuk  of  negroes  from,  IV,,  50(i ;  occasional 
tradi'  betwei'n  New  York  and,  V.,  57;  vessels  sail 
from  the  Havana  for,  VI.,  243. 

(luion  (dnyon),  ,  left  in  charge  of  a  French  \>r'w,  IX., 

017;  a  I'anadian  privateer,  taken,  043,  007. 

Guise,  I  Henri  de  Lorraini']  duke  di',  lights  a  ibel  with  M 
de  Coligni,  II.,  349. 

Gtikh,  M'lchior,  V.,  52. 

(I'lllchin,  Alia  Catharina,  V.,  52. 

(illlchin,  Ileinrich,  V.,  52. 

(lulchin,  Magdidemi;  V.,  52. 

iJulick,  pecjpleof,  recommended  as  emigrants,  I.,  370;  firm- 
ers  to  be  sent  to  New  .N'i'therland  from,  042. 

(inllick  (Gullock),  cajitain,  abandoned  by  jiirates  in  the  i;:ist 
Indies,  IV.,  S12,  585. 

(iulliford,  captain,  commands  the  Fowuy  frigate,  IV,,  3ii!. 

Gumersnll,  Thomas,  VIII.,  G82;  assists  sir  John  Johusiui  to 
esi.'ape  to  (,'anuila,  C83. 

liunde,  Francis,  II,,  50. 

liuiipowdiT.      (See  I'uwtlcr  ) 

Oui. powder  jilot,  a  salute  fireil  in  New  Vorl.  i.:;  '!!■■  anuivtr- 
hary  of  the,  IV.,  1106, 


'in 
Hi' 


—  IIai.] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Cms  (MuskPts),  price  of,  I.,  1S2,  3S9,  392;  dclPgrito,  from 
New  NVtherland  pHrmilteil  to  narrv  out  382  38a- 
ordend  to  bo  Bent  tfl  Xew  N^.tlioHand,'  397'  503  •' 
nllowod  to  I..,  sold  at  fort  Orang,.,  427;  sold  V,  Indi-' 
«ns,  4:;8,  449,  4M,  4.0,1,  5CU  ;  distributed  among  tl,e 
poople,  :m;  seijed  at  tKe  Delaware,  U.,  r,2.  (See 
.Vfia/iAdimce.) 
Gunsmiths   bril,e,l    b;-   governor   Tryon   to   ubandoR   their 

tradfl  in  Xew  York,  VIII.,  647. 
Guntcr,  John  Frederick,  iiatunilizi-d,  V.,  89.5. 
Giirjonniere,  liouten.ut  <Je  Ja,  killed,  x',  SliO.     (See  F%no- 

nterf.) 
Gustavns  Vasa  lands  st  C'almar,  I.,  291.  i 

Oult,  William,  IV.,  93«.  | 

Gay,  lieutenant  Townsend,  w^.unded   at  Ti/^onderoga,   X., 

Gii.vandotte  river,  a  tribntary  of  the  Ohio,  Ul.,  125. 

'iny  park,  an  Indian  conf.-renoo  held  a(,  V||I.,  518;  aban- 
doned, 813. 

Guyrose,  (ieorge,  X.,  593. 

U«yn,  Fra.u'is,  un.ier-secretarj  of  state.  III.,  x;  member  of 
board  of  trade,  xvi,  V.,  252,  2S(J,  288,  304,  330,  3«0 
368.  ' 

.Jvibertse  (Oylberl,  Ciylbertse,  Gysbard),  Gerrvt,  IV     161 
1H2,  163.  ' 

Gysbertse  yau  Meteren,  Jan,  magistrate  of  i\ew  ftrecht   II 

Gj9.  '       ' 

Gjsbn'ght,  Jan,  I.,  30. 


S57 


ut:  111..'  auuivir- 


n:,boas  corpus,  the  act  of,  does  not  extend  to  the  colonies 
HI.,  Jo .  ;  early  instaueo  of  the  .suing  out  in  Xew  York 
of  a  wru  ot,  6bO ;  curious  return  to  a  writ  of,  681. 
Ilaber,  Zaeharias,  naturalized,  VI.    29. 

lUckingsack  (llaoUensaek,  lluck'iuiu.sack,  llaghkii.g.saek 
Yucemsack),  tlio  Wech.iueskecka  lly  to  I  '  151  •' 
otherwise  called  Aehter  Col,  183;  mentioned,  197* 
III.,  716,  IV.,  VS.  ' 

Ihcking.-aik  rivi-r  frozen  over,  VII.,  7)52, 
Ib^kluit,  lii.liard,  his  oolleeiions  rjferred  to,  IX     378   781 
liatk.shaw,  Uobert,  baronet,  one  of  the  proprietor!  of  'wesi 
J.rsey,  III..  839;    to  be  suuunoned  to  give  evidenoo 
lu  the  case  of  kobert  Livingston,  IV.,  138  ;  a  I.ondon 
merchant,  532,  605.  ! 

Haddingu,,,,  Georg,.   |,o„.>ing,  me,nber  of  parliament  for 
II.,  410.  ' 

"addon    enplain  Richard,  captures  a  French  vc.sel  ofl' the 
Mississippi  river,  VII.,  219.  , 

Hading,  James,  IV.,  937.  ' 

lladley,  ,  X.,  592. 

Il|r.s'er  (Ueger),  reverend  Jolia  Frederick,  V.,  215,  51J. 

l'»"i-,  Jan,  I.,  193, 

IlairMille,  Mr.,  1.,  69. 

Il'i.'.s,  .Mr  ,  member  of  the  privy  council,  IV  ,  U27 

Hagoau, ,  X.,  502. 

d3 


Ilagoman,  Joseph,  IV.,  1006. 
Hagenor,  Jeremias  Jansen,  III.,  75. 
Hagologe  river,  a  fort  required  on,  V.,  62.5 
"ague,  captain,  murdered  by  Ohio  Indians',  VI     710 
Hague   the.  I.,  6,  38,  46,  47,  105,  ,43,   e,  .e,.  ,'  Mr.Eoreel 
'»ned  in  the  great  church  at.  II.,  261 ;  statue  erected 

t.^  admiral  Obdam,  in  the  great  church  at,  279;  ex. 
rtireetor    Stuyvesant   arrives    at,    361  ;    the    English 

!  <*<"  to.  HI.,  8;  lord  Dorchester  amL,..,sador  to    17- 

mem„Hal  on  the  rights  of  the  English  over  th!  Hv^ 

i  nations   sent  the  English  ambas.sadors  nt,   IV    477 

dor^o  VA  •  :  ""'  "'  "'^''l--'-  sp.oia!  ambassa- 
dor to,  7^7;  a  .leolaration  in  favor  of  peace  delivered 
to  ho  representatives  af,  VII.,  418;  general  York 
ambassador  at,  VIII.,  406. 

H.ail  storm,  a  destructive.  .X.,  484 

Haines  dlaynesl,  John,  con'.mis.sioner  of  cu.stoms  at  New 
Vork.  „  ,96,  602,  641 ;  ejected  from  office  by 
Leisler,  m.  609,  617,  672;  appointed  member  of 
.governor  Slonghter's  council,  685  ;  dead,  756 

Hajemiuerahton,  a  Seneca  sachem,  IV     7''9 

Hake,  cm^mj^ry-g....,  accuses  co.;jMorH 

Hake,  Helen,  nuirries  Frederick  Depeyster,  VIII     755 
Hal,  Tharan,  II.,    ;   .  •>      '  • 

Haldima„d(Ilaldil«nd).sir  Frederick,  K,  B.,  biogr.aphioal 
..«..-  of.  VIL.  395;  not  naturalized,  4461  Iwer 
of,  to  governor  Tryon's  application  for  troops  to  put 

i?:"  .!,';:■  "T"  ""  "'^'  f*'-'-  "-'f'-'l-e  grants. 
yiH.,3.1.,;  informed  that  the  troops  are  «ot  to  be 
<irawn  out  in  aid  of  the  eivil  ,«wer  except  in  cases  of 
ncce.s.s,ty,.,99;  instructed  as  to  the  ordering  out  the 
military,  408  ;  sir  William  Johnson  promises  to  coOp- 
erate  with,  421  ;  goes  to  Hoston  from  New  York  516  • 
,  the  secretary  of  state  referred  to  him  for  particulars 

I  of  military  operations  in  New  York,  590  ■  defeats  a 

I  ^'"^y  *'f  '•''""'•■''  "'  <'-^«-g  •.  70:  ;  (Juv  Joh„,.on  for- 

I  wards  sir  llenry  Clinton's  despatches  to,  757 ;  confer- 

I  enco  between  a  deiuUatien  fmni  the  live  nations  and 

j  7ib  ;  notice  of  a  French  armament  sent  to,  791  ■  Guy 

Johns,-,.,  <.orres,,onds  with,  812  ;  authorizes  the  print- 
n.g  an  edition   of   the   book   of  common  prayer  in 
I  Mohawk,  816. 817.  ' 

Hale,  captain  (Jolin.l  R-  N.,  commatider  nf  his  majesty's 
ship  Winchester,  VII.,  446,  454. 

ii"'"'  ■;';':"■  "■"' ">'-''"i<""'i  of  the  47th  foot,  vm  590. 

Hale  Ulales),  sir  .Mathew,  knight,  chief  justice,  his  descrip- 
turn  of  the  county  courts  in  England.  \II.,  697.  796 
Halenbeck,  Hendriek,  Vl,;i92, 
Halenbeck,  Jacob,  VI,,  392. 
Halenbeck,  Jacob  C,  VI.,  392. 
Halenbeck,  Jac(di  Joseph,  VI..  392. 
Halenbeik,  Jan,  VI.,  392. 
Haleiibirk,  Jail  Casper,  VI.,  382, 
Halenbeck,  Xnnning,  VI.,  392. 
Haioiibtiok,  William,  VI.,  o«a. 


■m 


1 


258 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Hal— 


r  z 


Hales,  loberl,  dork  to  the  privy  oounoll,  V.,  530,  640. 

Halewyn,  A.,  I.,  481. 

Ilaleivyn  (Hachvyn),  Mr.,  T.,  120,  IM. 

Half  king,  visitsi  Pliiladelpliin,  VII.,  S8  ;  visits  sir  William 
Jolinsoii,  102,  103.     (See  Saronjady;  ScharoijaJy.)       i 

Ilallmoon,  III.,  5U2;  garri.'^oiwd,  784,  702;  to  bo  ganisoni'd, 
841,  842,  IV.,  201,  870;  tlie  llats  at,  reeommi-iuU-d  to 
be  fortiliid,  181,  254,  411  ;  distaiuu  of,  from  .\lbany, 
19();   ooloiu'l   Romar  visit?,   32!1,  440;    abaiidonod, 
42,5,  430,    X.,  113;   a  stotkadoed  fort  at,  IV.,   9(58,  ' 
1057  ;  a  fort  roqiiirod  at,  9t)S>,  IOCS ;  condition  of  tlio  i 
'ort,  at,  1035,  1128  ;  setllors  massacrod  in  the  neigh- 
■/orliood   of,  v.,   282;    Indians   kill   cattle   nt,   5lj(i ;  : 
Scatikook    Indians   live   at,    722;    niidnay   Utweon  j 
Saratoga  and  Albany,  X.,  98. 

Halfway   brook,    barracks   at,    VII.,  .')09 ;    garrison  of  fort 
William  Henry  to  be  condnctid  to,  X.,  618. 

Haliday    (Iloliday\   reverend   T.,  V.,   338;    missionary  at 
Aniboy,  354.  i 

Halifas,   sir  Giorge  Saville  created  viscount,  II.,  .523;  no-  ' 
tice   of,  ibid ;    one   of  tlio   committee   of  trade  and 
)  lanlation.s.  III.,  229,  23(i ;  niarciiiis,  president  of  the 
council,  3G0,  362;  keener  of  the  jirivy  seal,  605.  { 

Halifax,    [George   Montague,  2d)    carl  of,  member   of  the 
jirivy  council,  V.,  539. 

Halifax,  [George  Montagu  Dunk,  3d)  earl  of,  secretary  of 
state,  III,,  ix,  x  ;  president  of  the  board  of  trade, 
xvii,  VI.,  587,  597,  598,  039,  753,  755,  701,  762, 
7U9,  770,  771,  772,  791,  793,  799,  801,  H02,  829, 
830,  832,  848,  85G,  901,  903,  920,  929,  939,  950,  953, 
901,  lOlO,  1019,  VU  ,  2,  .''3,  35,  37,  40,  78,  79,  80,  ' 
121,  102,  221,  222,  224,  335,  .336,  337,  338,  400,  419, 
429,  438,  460;  colonel  Uoberls  a  conneetion  of,  VI  , 
314;  sir  Uanvers  Osborne  marric'S  a  sister  of,  833; 
abstract  of  New  York  Indian  records  transmitted  to, 
VII.,  15;  informs  goveriuir  Hardy  that  he  is  permit- 
ted to  resign  his  governmenl,  222  ;  censures  the  con- 
duct of  the  Pennsylvania  quakers,  323;  reverend  Dr. 
Johnson's  letter  on  the  union  and  government  of  the 
colonies  .sent  to,  438;  has  the  clioice  of  the  governor 
of  New  York,  449 ;  iu  favor  of  bishops  for  America,  t 
ibid,  560;  thanked  for  his  disposition  in  favor  of 
bishops  for  America,  496  ;  connnunicales  the  king's  ' 
approljation  of  colonel  Uouiinel's  bravery,  570;  con:-  ^ 
municates  his  views  on  Indian  allairs  to  gi'nera! 
Amherst,  ibid  ;  inl'ornied  of  the  number  of  troops 
raised  hy  New  York  for  service  against  the  Indians, 
686  ;  lientenant-governor  Celden  oilers  bis  views  on 
Indian  nlfairs  to,  009  ;  letters  of  general  Ouge  to,  017, 
619,  620;  informed  of  objections  to  the  admission  of 
Charles  Aplhorp  to  the  council  of  New  Y'ork,  623; 
conveys  to  lieutenant-governor  t'oUlen  his  majesty's 
apjirobation  of  liis  7.cal  and  the  royal  satislaction  at 
the  liberality  of  the  New  Y'ork  assembly,  627;  sir 
William  Johnson  reports  progress  of  Indian  allairs  to, 
632;  announces  the  resolution  of  the  hou.so  of  com- 
mons to  impose  stamp  duties  in  America,  646 ;  in. 
formud  of  bir  William  Johusuu'ii  UimsacuouB  at  I<iag<  i 


ara,  647,  655 ;  lientenant-governor  Colden  report.^ 
on  the  illicit  trade  of  some  of  the  colonies  to,  666  ; 
alterations  in  the  council  of  New  Y'ork  recinnmended 
to,  675;  prooi'edings  in  a  case  of  appeal  in  New  Y'ork, 
reported  to,  079,  681 ;  lieutenant-governor  Coldun 
complains  of  tlie  New  York  judges  and  attorney- 
general  to,  700,  701  ;  letter  of  the  secretary  of  war 
to,  704 ;  his  attention  called  to  the  dangerous  inlhi- 
ence  of  lawyers  iu  New  Y'ork,  705  ;  jirogress  oi  allairs 
in  New  Y'ork  rejiorted  to,  710  ;  biographical  notice 
of,  745  ;  the  state  of  the  courts  of  justice  of  New 
Y'ork  reported  to,  760  ;  lieutenant-governor  Colden 
embodies  in  a  report  the  substance  of  his  letters  to, 
794;  appoints  William  Kno.t  to  a  seat  in  the  council 
of  Georgia,  VIII.,  803;  th^i  French  obtain  possesoiou 
of  general  Draddock's  despatches  to,  X.,  381. 

Halifax  (.Alifa.v,  Olifax,  Nova  Seotia),  the  -ingloaders  in  a 
mutiny  at  Oswego  ordered  to  bo  sent  for  trial  to,  VI., 
771,  772,  773  ;  cruisers  reconnneuded  to  be  stationed 
at,  941  ;  Indian  name  of,  944 ;  a  uumunieut  to  lieu- 
tenant-governor Lawreneo  erected  in,  954,  X.,2s2; 
notice  of  the  cabbage  planting  expedition  at,  VII., 
36 ;  the  earl  of  I.oudoun  sails  from  New  York  for, 
222;  sir  Charles  Hardy  at,  271,  273;  the  earl  of 
Loudoun  returns  to  New  York  with  the  troops 
from,  278  ;  orders  for  the  campaign  of  1759  to  be 
sent  to  the  governor  of,  356;  its  safety  to  be  pro- 
vided for,  358 ;  constant  communication  between 
lioston  and,  427;  maJor-g,'neral  Amh,'rst  arrives  at, 
548  ;  no  vessel  allowed  to  clear  at  New  Y'ork  lor, 
Vlll.,  572  ;  the  Hritish  lleet  and  army  sail  from  lios- 
ton for,  075  ;  forces  arrives  at  New  Y'ork  from,  6S2; 
commissioners  of  trade  at  Uoston  remove  to,  "08  ; 
Ony  Jolm-onal,  757;  82d  regiuu'nt  at,  791 ;  rustiatli.i- 
lic  clergyman  in,  X.,  17,  duke  d'.\nville  dies  at,  73; 
governor  Cornwallis  at,  92;  the  Knglish  commence  a 
Settlement  at,  264;  proclamation  against  Ac.idians 
issued  from,  265 ;  the  French  snips  Alcide  and  le  Lvs 
Bent  into,  302;  Aeadiaus  ill  treated  by  the  governor 
of,  358  ;  the  French  luvvenled  destroying,  389  ;  uuiu- 
ber  of  troops  at,  401 ;  ships  of  war  at,  400,  492,  Toii; 
chevalier  de  (irasse  ordered  to  reconnoitre,  572;  lord 
Loudoun  at,  574  ;  part  of  the  garrison  of  fort  WilliKiii 
Henry  sent  to,  019,  631,  642;  viscount  Howe  arrivis 
at,  735;  admiral  1>.  ■  ;i  dies  at,  994.  (See  Chib.,uc- 
tou ;   Nova  Stotia.) 

Ilalkel,  major  (Francis,)  VII.,  160, 

Ilalkett,  ,  X.,  592. 

llalketl,  sir  Peter,  baronet,  biographical  notice  of,  VI.,  915. 

Hall,  George,  IV.,  941. 

Hall,  Jeremiah,  VII,  905. 

Ila;i,  Jcdm,  X.,  881. 

Hull  (Hal,  HoU),  Thomas,  one  of  tho  eight  men,  I.,  140, 
191,  192,  206,  213  ;  remonstrance  ol,  alluded  to,  'M  ; 
one  of  tho  nii.e  men,  258,  261,  270,  318;  inloriui 
iig:dust  Adriaen  van  der  Uouck,  342,  430;  one  of  tlio 
Bt'lectmcn  of  New  Amsterdam,  421,  441 ;  particulars 
rospeutiug,   431;    owiu  a  Spaoiiih  acgro,  II.,  31, 


f        -I 


—  Ham] 

riall,  Tlimiia-1  — (-onduuc,/. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


259 


M.'i.s  II,o  ronmnstranc.  ag;,i„.,t  tho  director  general 
nn.l  oouncil,  249;  ill  troafrt  hy  tho  Engli.l,.  398; 
(;ik...s  tiR.  outli  of  ull.,giancB  to  tliu  K„glisli,  m  75  ■ 
iii;'iitioi)0(l,  183.  ' 

Hall,  Tliomas,  IV.,  941,  1010. 

Hall,  Willian,,  r.„omm«ncl,.,l  for  a  seat  in  tho  ronncil  of 
^o^vJor.sov,  V.,42;  ai,,,oi„t<.,l,  4.-. ;  chau^o,  his  voto 
•M  tho  council  of  Now  Jor.ov,  2,I0  ;  his  removal  from 
that  ho,ly  ,lo,„a,uio,l,  'm-,  formorly  a  quakor,  335  ; 
ot  110  religion,  338;  doa.l,  420. 

Ihillot,  ,  and  liis  family  nuinloro.I,  V.,  39. 

Il.llol,  ,Io.„.,,h,  nunnhor  Jf  tho  gonoral   o'o'immttee  of  :io^r 

loik,  Vlll.,  (iOO. 
H. Hot,  William,  requests  that  the  deed  of  separation  between 

him  anil  his  wife  bo  annnlloil,  U.,  717.  i 

Ihils.'v,  Isaac,  ensign  of  militia,  IV._  gos. 
Ilalyar.Is  (.Scollaml),  VIII,,  41,1. 
Il.iiii,  ('a,|p,.i-,  killiMl  ill  a  riot,  VII.,  273. 
Ihi,„l,l,.,„n,  colonol  ..Vn,I,o,v,  IV.,  5«"  \soe  llamil/on  ) 
llamhurgl,  (llamhorough),  sir  Thomas  Roo  sent  to,  I     109  • 
English  woolens  sent  for  the  C-.Tman  markot  to   II  ' 
XJS:  roforro.1  to,   74(i ;  .sir  p,.,,!  lUoai.t  Iti-itish  rosi' 
-l""'«t,  IV.,390;  Adolph  Philips  .semis  a  ship  to,  413 
M!!,  81(,;  more  bonolite,!  than  'iioat  Ihitain   hv  the 
f-.i'l"  to  tho  colonies,  VI.,  7lil!;   tho  clonics  carl-y  on 
an  Illegal  trade  with,  VII.,  «(!(!. 
Ilamdon,  Mr.,  n.oml,,,,.  „f  the  ,,rivy  council,  V.,  539 
Ilaiii..|,  (Jorarl,  II.,  542,  7.-.2. 
Ilaiiiil,  Ileiirick,  I.,  70,  88,  90. 
Il.iiii.  I,  .lacoh,  I.,  Mi. 
Ihino.l,  Mr.,  I.,  Ki.     (.So„  Du  Ilamcl.) 
Ihimoliii,  .lacpios,  X.,  liO. 
Ihoaor,   Uichanl,    roiusod    permission    to    reside   in    New' 

Nollierland,  II.,  (;o2. 
ILunighlnghlawatawa,  king  of  tho  Naiiticokos,  VII.,  240.         j 

Hamilton, ,  a  prisomT  among  the  Ahonakis,  IX     uio 

lUmiltoM,   Amlrow,   dop„t.v  governor  of  I'onnsvlvan'in,  III     | 
..-.1;    re.iuestod   to  visit  New  V„rk,  ,V.)1,  593  ;   threat- I 
em.db.vsotne  ot  tho  I.oislor party,  (il3;  dares  not  visit 
IN'.'"-  \ork,^  Iti;  about  going  to  linglaml,  71S;  govornor 
01  fast  Jersey,  840  ;  govornor  of  tho  Jerseys,  IV     73 
H4,  114,  803,  1021  ;    letters  of,   to  Kovertmr  l-Motc'lier,' 
IJO,   LOO;    memoir  of,   200;    deputy   posttnaster   in 
Amonua,  510;    proposed  as  govorn.)r  of   W-.t  N„„. 
Jersey,  54C;    furnish,.s  the  earl  of  Hollomout   with 
n.tormation  on  the  making  of  tar,  tJ7I;  his  ,, Ian  tor 
Mii.porti.iK  troops  in  America,  079  ;    visits  the  earl  ol 

Bollomont,  724;  accompanies  lord  Cornlmry  to  Jlur-     „       1.        ,,.       . 
lin.mon.     New    Jersey,     9OO ;     gives     notice    of    ,1     """""""•»'-■  X- SS3 

lordship's  coming  (o  A.nboy,  901  ;  dead,  104.",  ■     di..s 
in  Kast  Jersey,  UUtl ;  error  respecting  the  date 'of  hi, 
'loath  corrected,  ibid  ;  a  Scotchman,  IO.m 
Ilaimltoii,  Andrew,  mcubor  of  the  council  of  Pomisylvania 
v.,  079.  ■  ' 


I  Hamilton,  captain  Archibald,  marries  Alice  Colden    VIII 


221  ;  biographical  notice  of,  755  ;  taken  prisoner,  X.,' 

Hamilton,  lord  Archibahl,  governor  of  Jamaica,  calks  the 
:;aention  of  government  to  tho  interruption  of  the 
West  India  tra.Ie,  V.,  409  ;  the  earl  of  Brooke  and 
Warwick  marries  a  daughter  of,  VIII     3'n 

Hamilton,  honorable  Kli.abeth,  marries  tho  eai'l  of  Brooko 
and  Warwick,  VIII.,  321. 

Hamilton,  major  Isaac,  notice  of,  Vlll.,  572;  ordered  to  put 
his  men  on  board  the  Asia,  582. 

Hamilton,  James,   1st  duke  of,   biographical   notice  of,   I., 

Hamilton,   [.lames,  3dl  marquis  of,  member   of  the  privy 
council.  III.,  11  ;  duke,  87;    report  on  tho  patent  of. 
I  alluded  to,  107. 

j  Hamilton,    [James,    4tli]    duke  of,    claims  part   of  Rhodo 
I  Island  and  Connecticut,  V.,  112. 

I  Hamilton,  James,  govornor  of  Pennsylvania,  transmits  in- 
j  telhgence  from  the  Ohio  to  governor  Clinton,  VI., 

5.iO,  593;  captain  de  Celeron's  letter  from  the  Ohio 
to,  u32;    thinks  the  Ohio  Indians  are  attached  to  the 
B'-tish,  508 ;    declines  to   render  assistance   to   the 
western  Indians  until   regularly  demanded  bv  them 
ibid;    message  from  the  Miainis,  &c.,  to,  594;  to  be' 
advised    of   the    movement    of  a  large  French  force 
towards  tho  Ohio,  093;  letters,  &c  ,  from,  laid  before 
the  council  of  Now  York,    702;    has  little  hopes  that 
the   Poim.sylvaria    assembly    will    act    properly    in 
In.haii  alfairs,   710;    notilies  govornor  Clinton  of  the 
boundaries    of    Pennsylvania,     748;    sends    Conrad 
\\  oi,cr  to  the  Mohawks  to  concert  meaauros  f ,  r  thj 
release  of  Pennsylvania   i)risoners  in  Canada,   795 ; 
Conrad  Weiser  receives  despatches  for,  798;  letter  of 
maj.u-  Uoorgo  Wivshington   to,  840;    receives  intelli- 
gonco  of  major  Washington's  defeat,  852;     arrives  in 
Philadelphia,   VII.,    20G.   207;    denies   having  given 
mstnietions  to  build  a  trading  house  on  the  Monon- 
g.hela,  209  ;   meets  the  Ohio  In.lians,  ibid;  attends  a 
coiilorenco  at  Kaston,  2S7,  2S9,  291,  294  ;  tho  Indian, 
complain  to,  that  llu-y  have  not  been  jiaid  for  their 
lands,  329. 

Hanalton  (Uambloton),  John,  son  of  Andrew,  IV.,  200- 
recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  council  of  Newjor'seyi 
v.,  20,->;  appointed  to  the  council  of  New  Jersey^ 
m  ;  commissioner  for  settling  the  boundary  liiio 
betwoen  .Massachusetts  ami  Uliode  Island,  VI    '1O8 

Hamilton,  lady  Ma-y  Fielding  marchioness  of,  death  of  'l 


Hamilton,  Thomas,  sccn'tary  of  state,  HI ,  vii. 

Hamilton    (Ameltor,    Amilton),    lieutenant   William    (;)5th 

loot),  at   the  siogo  of  tort   William  Henry,  X.,  OlS; 

sent  with  despat,  hes  to  general  Webb,  O33' 
Hamilton,  William,  a  private  .11  the   New  Jersey  regiment 

X.,  hb2. 


!  '■  I)!* 


*i 


I 


Uamilton,  Andrew,  lieuteu.ant  in  tho  IClh  regiment   VIII      .,       1  ^  '  t.f ' 

01.  regiment,  \  III.,    Hamilton,  W.  O.,  member  of  the  board  of  trade,  HI.,  xvii. 

VII.,  121,  336,  337,  335,  254,  400,  419,  429,  46o'. 


m«i 


fJ"»J  tif 


1 

i  ] 

1 

f 

! 

J 

J  ■ 

260 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ham  — 


i  .  .  ■■"' 


Hammood,  Joseph,  VII.,  905. 

Hammond,  Mr.,  IV.,  C37. 

Hamond,  Joseph,  u  London  merchant.  III.,  710. 

Hamoose,  governor  Hunter  lands  at,  V.,  531. 

Hampdi'H,  R.,  member  of  the  privy  council,  III.,  572,  60>. 
(Seo  iiamden.) 

Hamp.stc'd-Marshall,  II.,  741. 

Hampton,  Jiimt':*,  onu  of  the  New  Jersey  rioters,  VI.,  346. 

Uamptonburgli,  in  tha  Waway.inda  patent,  V.,  111. 

Hanadodon,  a  Seneca  sachem,  HI.,  805, 

Hanagoge,  an  Iroquois  chief,  IX.,  2(10. 

Hanagciuaindi,  an  Oneida  saoheni,  IV.,  802. 

Hanault,  M.  Maehault  iutendant  of,  X.,  262. 

Hancock,  John,  excejited  from  a  gvneral  pardon,  VIII.,  247. 

Hancock,  Standley,  higli  slierillof  New  York,  IV.,  26,  58. 

Hand,  brigadier-general  Kdward,  biographical  notice  of, 
VIII.,  712. 

Hand,  John,  III.,  27. 

Handbill  against  stamps,  VII.,  770,  774. 

Handerwood, ,  X.,  592. 

Handlers,  the,  of  Albany  forbidden  to  molest  Indians,  IV., 
577;  meaning  of  the  word,  V.,  81,  669,  719,  896, 
VI.,  858. 

Hanson  (Michigan),  IV.,  9o5,  1006. 

Hand.son, ,  a  prisoner  among  the  Abenakis,  IX.,  910. 

Hanfields,  c.iptain,  X.,  l.'j. 

Hangman,  books  burnt  by  the,  VIII.,  29" 

Hanion,  Peter,  IV.,  1U07. 

Hankswood,  Peter,  IV.,  942. 

Hannah,  lieutenant  William,  VIII.,  003. 

Hannah,  reverend  William,  attends  an  Indian  conference  at 
Albany,  VIII.,  51. 

Hanuatakta  (llunnataksa),  chief  warrior  of  the  Ironuois,  IX  , 
227,  253  ;  governor  d«  la  liarre  sends  a  message  to, 
259. 

Hannhenhax,  a  Seneca  captain,  murdered,  IX.,  255. 

Hanuysse,  I'rtileriik,  IV.,  754. 

Hanoe,  John,  11.,  582. 

Hauohaskee  town.  III.,  194. 

1  anover,  the  king  of  linglnnd  goes  to,  V.,  705,  VI.,  844; 
ull'airs  of  New  York  postponed  until  the  king's  return 
from,  002;  the  Kn/nth  iimbas.-ador  recalled  from,  X., 
314;  the  I'rench  evacuate,  70.^. 

Hans,  a  Mohawk,  II.,  4C4 ;  command;!  a  jiarty  of  Iudiau.s 
Bent  to  C'iin;ida,  VII.,  166. 

Hans,  George,  I.,  11*2. 

Hanse,  Miehiel,  II.,  646, 

Hansen,  Hans,  I.,  192,  417. 

Hansen  (Ilanee,  Ilandaiii,  Hanse,  Hansinch,  H>nscn,  Hon.'^e), 
Uendriek,  mayor  of  Albany,  IV.,  408,  491,  492,  495, 
i  39,  567,  568,  569,  571,572,573,  579;  ap|«int.-d  to 
confer  with  the  Indians,  -194,  49.'i,  570,  (;.'i7,  M4,  648, 
6,V1,  656,  6.',7,  658,  659,  660,  714,  730,  741,  742,  743, 
79S  ;  his  instructions,  565  ;  allowed  to  semi  horsi's  to 
Cunadii,  6;:3  ;  lett.T  to  the  earl  of  Helloiiiont  fioiii, 
653;  i>igns  an  addre>s  to  lli..  eail  of  Iji'llomont,  7.')4  ; 
commissioner  to  inspect  the  building  of  the  fort  at 
Ououdaga,  7S3,  801 ;  juurual  of  hia  vij>it  to  Onoudagu, 


802-807;  attends  an  Indian  eonferenco  at  Albany, 
896;  commissioner  for  Indian  iilfairs,  V.,  8.%,  220, 
-.'.',  l:-V,  ^^■y.  242,  243,  274,  416,  463,  528,  562,  h;", 
f.' 7,  58C,  .i'  :,  635,  638,  664,  667,  673,  675,  677, 
679  ;  liiinutes  of  a  conference  held  at  Onondaga  with, 
372-376;  warns  the  live  nations  ni;ainst  lii.tening  to 
evil  rejiorts,  382;  an  act  passed  for  the  relief  of,  419. 

Hansen,  Jan,  II.,  480. 

Hansen,  Joris,  captain  of  the  militia  oj  Brooklyn,  IV.,  8uO. 

Hau.sen,  Peter,  VII.,  614. 

Hansen,  Symoii,  lieutenant  of  the  militia  of  .\iidwout,  IV.,  809 

Ilanwood,  Joseph,  IV.,  1008 

llapwortli,  Josejph,  X.,  .  93. 

Hara,  sir  Charles,  reinforcements  sent  to  New  York  from 
his  reginu'Ut  (7th  royal  fuzileers),  IV.,  862. 

Haratsions,  an  dui-udaga  Indian,  I.X.,  708;  seat  witU  a  mes- 
sage to  the  Mohawks,  737. 

Harbendinek  (.Harbendeuik,  llarberding),  Jan,  11.,  700,  HI., 
749,  IV.,  935,  1008. 

Harbin,  captain,  to  be  examined  on  the  chargi-s  against 
Robert  Livingston,  IV.,  138  ;  arrives  at  New  York,  221. 

Harbor  island,  former  name  of,  X.,  599. 

Harbord,  sir  Charles,  surveyor-general,  one  of  the  council 
for  trade.  III.,  31. 

Harboro,  Mr.,  member  of  the  privy  council.  III.,  711. 

Harbour, ,  raises  wheat  at  OasjO,  X  ,  6. 

Harbourd,  W.,  HI..  750. 

Hareourt,  Simon,  solicitor-general  of  England,  IV.,  9C2: 
knight,  v.,  107. 

Hareourt.  [Simon  Hareourt,  Ist]  earl  of,  member  of  the  privy 
council,  VI.,  757. 

Hard,  colonel,  disarms  the  loyalists  of  Queen's  county,  VII!  , 
663. 

IIarden))erg  j.alent,el:iimed  to  be  illegal,  VIII.,  268  ;  rohnii'l 
Bradstreet  applies  for  a  grant  of  jiart  of,  ibid  ;  ojiiii- 
ion  of  the  secretary  of  state  on  tlu  jiroceeiling,  f'. 
the  Indians  deny  having  sold  certain  land  inclml.d 
in,  2S7 ;  a  v.-rdht  rend'nd  in  the  case  of,  317 ; 
extract  of  the  secntary  of  state's  di'>piiteK  on  tlw 
subject  of,  eommunicati  d  to  general  Uradsln  i.|,  370, 

Ilardenbergh  (ILuileubereh),  Arnoldus  van,  one  of  the  nii;i. 
men,  I  ,  2,18,  261,  270,  318;  case  ml,  .305;  lined  Inr 
niipealing  from  a  judgment  of  the  diri'etor  and  eoini. 
cil,  306,  334;  appeals,  310;  serves  'lirector  Slnyvc. 
sant  with  a  writ  of  a]i]ieal,  352,  353  ;  s -rves  a  prot.-;!  en 
Mrs.  Stuyvi'sant,  .354;  summons  govoiimienl  olli' >  rs 
to  ai)pnar  at  the  Hague,  355,  356,  357;  particulars 
respi'itiiig,  431. 

Hardenbergh,  Jidiannes,  d.ite  <il  h  <  p.atent,  VIII  ,  268,  27:2. 

Hardenburirh,  colonel,  advises  sir  Williiim  Juhn.Min  of  ;iii 
attack  nuide  on  a  party  of  Uivir  IndiaiiS  in  Vl-ler 
eonnly,  VII.,  94. 

Ilardenhroeck,  Alull,  II.,  2.10,  III  ,  75. 

Ilardeiibroeek  (Harderbro.  ik,  Ilanlii,l.rool;ei,  .Tohaiine., 
tak.s  the  oith  of  alh'giance  to  the  Knalish,  III  ,  T'l : 
ensign  of  njiiitia,  IV.,  809;  mentioned,  935,  lOli ; 
deceased,  V.,  683. 

ILtrdcubrouk,  Sarah,  widow  of  Joliauntss,  V.,  683. 


1^111 


—  HAn] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Il.inlcwvn,  Miirliii,  II.,  (;G2. 

H.iJii.g,.,  Ni,h»l««,  «,.cr,.tnry  of  th,.  tr,..isurv,  .„,tifi,.s  tl.o 
lords  of  tn,.l..  ll,,u  p,irliam..,t  lm,l  vo".,..!  ,no,u.y  ,„ 
cMtuin  of  ,!,„  coloni,.,,  V/l,,  33;  ,,ctiui,  of  il,..  lord, 
ol  iraili'  ill  i!on8c'i|ii..|icii,  34. 
Il.iidiiigs,  J11111..S,  IV'.,  UKi(). 

IIard»i.k,.,|I.|iilipyo,k,,  M]  o,.rl  of,  lord  ...IiancHlor  of 
hnglaiid,  VI.,  Dlin;   ,n,.iiti„mMl,  VIM     "I1-4.)-,  I 

H.rdy.  sir   Cl.arl..,,   kniKid,   appointed   «„v,.n,.'.r  of    y,.„ 
York,   VI.,   9.»,  n3!);    ol,s,.n,Ht,o„.s  of    tl„.  |,.rds  of 
trad,.  .,„  t|,„  ,|,„it  „f  t|„.  i„,t,.„,,i„„,,  to,  <)47-  ftddi-  ' 
tional  in.sln.cliou..  to,  Diill;  at  .Mbanv,  1010;  major- 
P'm.nd  .l.dM,.s.,i,  transuiin  u  report  of  the  battlo  of 
lak«   (J..o,B,,   to.    10131    tnuwniit,   a„  extract    from 
i.mjor.sr,i,.ral  .lol.nsoi.'s  letter  to  tlie  lords  of  trade 
K'Ki;  Ntt.rof  the  lords  of  trade  to,  Inifl;  explains 
Il03  oaiLse.,  of  the   failure  „f  the  ex,„.dilio„  a«ai,ist 
tro,n.  Point.  1021;   iiotiee  of,  ibid;   report,  the  pro-  I 
ceediiiKs  of  the  New  York  asseml,lv,  1022,  V|[     laj    | 
202;  transmits  a  return  of  the  nnmlH.r  of'eaniwm  in  I 
the  province  „f  N„„.  v.,,k,  O;  recvives  ,„structioi,H 

on    the    complaints   of  the    I ans    rcRanling   their  I 

'"'"■■'•*•  '"■'"■ ^'  '"  Albany „„  receiving  int,.|li^e,K.e  I 

0  the  battle  „r  lake  (i.-orge,  32;  inform.s  the  board 
of  trad-  that  the  Ne,v  York  assembly  will  not  vote  a 
IKTinancnt  ivvenne,  ibid  ;  notilicd  of  the  appointment 

01  the  earl  of  Loudoun  to  K.  commander-iii-hief  of 
the  forces  in  America,  3ti.  117;  informs  the  board  of 
trade  that  New  York  has  v-Ued  men  and  moucv  for 
another  Crown  Point  e.xpedilion.  37  ;  instructed"  not 
to  press  for  a  permanent  revenne,  3!) ;   .sir  William 
JolUKson   furnished  with  a  copy  of  ,|„.  i„structi„ns 
respecting  the  complaints  of  the  Indians  sent  to   41  • 
notilbnl  that  Oswego  is  in  dang,.r,  43.  (iO ;  has  a'pre-  1 
►  cut  lor  the  six  nations,  03;  recnmniendcl  to  get  a  ' 
law   passed  annulling  certain  extravagant   grants  of  ^ 
hud,  77;  .hief  ju.siice  de  Lulu  cy  instructe.l  to  assist,  i 
78;  transmits  minutes  of  conferences  will       dians  to 
the  b,.ar,l  ..f  trade,  80 ;  co-is.nts  to  sir  WiC.am  John- 
son supplying  tie-  Indian.s  with  arms,  91 ;  h..stiliti,. 
nsainst  the  Uelawares  suspen.led  on  representations 
Inun,,    ll!l;    re.picsts  permission  to  return   to  aetiv.; 
.-civic.,  in   the   navy,    122;    reports   loss  of   Oswego, 
123  ;  sir  William  .loluisoii  rec.  ives  copv  of  som,.  of  the 
instructions  sent  to,  129;  iiieels  sir  William  John.son 
ftud   a  niiinber  of  Indian   warriors  at   .-Mbanv,    100; 
reports  tl„.  stale  of  th-  defenses  of  .\,        York  city| 
104;  tr.insmits  sundry  .\..w  York  acts  with  his  opin-' 
i""  "'•■'•■-"I,  2H0,  217;  advis,.s   board  of  trade  thil 

the  \..w  York  ass(.|nbly  had  voted  a  numl...r  of  1 

for  the  war,  201  ;  his  observations  01,  the  loan  olli.  .• 
net,  204;  reports  viieaneies  in  the  New  York  cnincil, 
20.T;  of  opinion  that  it  will  b,.  .litBcult  to  prevent  the 
exportation  of  provisi,,,,.,  oi,-.;  transmits  a  .Irall  of 
thi.  riv.r  St.   I.awreme  to  the  board  of  trade,  2l:i; 

hia  resignation  of  the  goveriiuieiit  a ptcd  and  his 

oon.lu.t  approved,  220;  :,lmiit  to  s.dl  t„  llalii.ix  -'■' • 
calls  uttciitiou  to  tho  iucouveuiouces  arising  froiu  tho  , 


261 


non-settlem..nt  of  the  eastern  boundary  of  New  York, 
2:2:1;  sunei„l,.rs  the  government  to  lieuti'iiant-irov^ 
oinor  de  bancey,  224;  embarks  on  boar.l  the  ship 
.Night,i,g«I,.,o2.-.;  hoists  his  Hag  on  boaid  his  majesty's 
slHp  Huii.l,.rlan.l,220;  appli,;alio„  for  the  rekase'of 
two  Indians  made  to,  2:11  ;  his  thoiighls  on  irregular 
tr.ide  carried  on  in  New  York,  271,  272;  his  letters 
on  the  illicit  tn.,h.  of  New  York  received  bv  the 
Wia  of  trade.  3;j.O;  rei,.,.rked  for  his  at.emlance  at 

church.  374;  Kobert  .\l„i,ckt ipp„i„„.,,  „,,,,„„, 

.n  the  room  of,  400;    .litrerenc  ,„   governor  .Monck- 
tons  instructions  and  those  of,  4W  :   lieutenant-gov- 
ernor  Colden  to  obs,.rve  the  instrnctbois  to,  ^•■,S■  ex- 
tracts from  the  instru.aions  to.  470,  480,  4»8  ;   Daniel 
Hoismanden    one   of    the   council    under,    r>2S  •    an 
order  respecting  the  Kayaderrosseras  patent  transmit- 
ted to  .;71  ;  action  of  l,.e  assembly  thereupon  refer,,  d 
to  '.7.J;  William  Smith  calb.d  to  the  council  bv,  909- 
takes  prece.lenoy  of  the  commander-in-cliief  as  gov. 
ernor  of  New  York.  VIII.,  99;  commands  the  fleet 
sent  against  the  combined  navies  of  France  and  Spain 
074;  allows  baron   Dieskai.'s  :.id-de-camp  to   go  to 
England,  X.,  3S7. 
:  Hardy,   sir   Thoma.s,   knight,   a   distinguish,  d    naval   com- 
inander,  VI.,  1021. 
'Jure,  John,  an  active  Indian  offlc.r,  VIII.,  719  ■  killcl    70] 
Hare  river  (Canada),  a  body  of  Iro.piois  in  ambush  at!  IX  ' 

"•■"'"  ■■''■"'•  (Maryland),  Indian  name  of,  II     88 

Haren,  .Mr.,  II.,  3r)3. 

H..riman,    John,   commi.ssioner  for  running   the  boundary 

betweenNew  York  an.l  Connecticut,  IV     030 
"''nncar.s,wd,  Ciaes  Jacobse,   ,.,   15,    a„owed  'to  sc.l  two 

■s^ups  to  New  Neth,.rland,  27;   heir  to  reverend  Peter 

1  laneins,  28. 

Harison,  Kdmuiid,  ono  of  the  proprietors  of  West  Jersey. 

Ilarker,  William,  examination  of  II     149  •  „,.„,„;.,.. 

,         ...  "  vji,  11.,  L-ij  ^  piomises  to  quit 

Long  island,  l.'.O.  ' 

llarlai,  Jai-iineline  d,.,  H.^  343 
Hirbnidlaerlem,  iloUan.l),  |.,  377. 

"^"■1-1"  (ll.iarlem,  .\ew  Yerk\  11..  4.'.3,  403.  479   OO'l    0''.5 

020,  a:,-,,  09.1,090,  701,  702,  700  ;   captain  de  LavaT's 

servant  put  in  charge  of  his  properlv  at,  r,91  ;  colonel 

Morris  dies  over  against,  019  ;  governor  Colve  holds 

a  council  at.  02.1  ;   petitions  for  a  piece  of  meadow 

belonging  to  captain  de  Laval,  043  ;  allowed  to  nse  it, 

644;  lett.r  .,r  governor  Colve  to,  673;  i„cor,.orated 

with  New  \  .ik,   111,337;   reverend  Uenricus  Bevs, 

episcoj.ul  minister  at,  V.,  320. 

Harlem  river  frozen  over,  VIII  ,  7S2. 

Ilarli.y,  John,  X.,  ,192. 

Ilailec,  liid.ert,  secretary  of  stale,   III., 

o«r/  nf.  1 
lliiiley,  T..  secretary  to  the  earl  of  ()xf..nl.  V..  3.'.3. 
llarley,  Thomas,  member  of  the  privy  .■..iiiicil.'vill     .'^^ 
Uarlingen,  the  Swedish  factor  at,  calle.i  on  to  pay  dmics  on 
cargoes  from  ,Nc«r  .Sweden,  I.,  1:0. 


(.■^••e  Oxford, 


'•'  /■:: 


>  1 


863 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[IlAn  — 


f;  I 


Harlow  (HiitIow\  Jolin,  wnilcr  niid  searchor  at  New  York, 
III.,  401,  40.i,  40j,  4!):>,  4!)'*. 

Harmeii,  siTni'ttiit.     (rieo  Mmiciiie.) 

Ilfti'iiieiiMe,  Elbert,  IV.,  'XMK 

Ilarini'iisf,  JoUaniie.s,  a  citizi'ii  of  .\lbaii_v,  IV.,  7.14,  940 ; 
sl'IU  rum  to  liiiliaiis,  V.,  .It;!!. 

Harmeiiii'ii  (Uarm'.'ii.s,  Harineiits,',  Ilarmesi'ii),  Namiini;, 
nil  noi'uiiiit  of  his  arrest  on  lake  Umoii,  III.,  436-438  ; 
muntioni'd,  IV.,  93!),  940,  10u7. 

Harmoiisi'U  (llariiisi',  Ilariiisin,  li.irmaijs),  Peter,  I.,  597, 
(i02,  II.,  (131,  «34,  G3.5,  037,  71(1. 

Uarmciiseii,  Ueyiur,  iiirmber  ol  the  council  in  New  Nether- 
laiul,  1.,  43,  44. 

Harmensen,  Toma.s,  IV.,  7.j4. 

Ilanneiisoii,  John,  ol  Uieliinonil  county,  IV.,  942. 

ll.iinii'ntse,  Freilcric  k.  111.,  43iJ ;  taken  I'risonor  bv  the 
l-'rench,  437. 

Harnicr,  (imllfiicil,  an  Indian  trader,  II.,  90. 

Hainiesse,  Frederick,  IV.,  939. 

Ilarneson,  Thomas,  IV.,  1007. 

Harper.sen,  Cornelis,  death  of,  II.,  IIG, 

Harrington,  [William  t'tanhoiu  ]  lord,  secratary  of  siato, 
III.,  ix  ;  member  ol  the  privy  council,  VI.,  13C. 

Ilarri.s,  colonel  [Christoiilier,!  commuml'*  a  Uhule  Island 
regiment  in  tlie  eamjiaign  against  .Montreal,  X.,  713. 

IIarri.i,  reverend  Henry,  episenpal  minister  at  lioston  and 
chaplain  to  the  gnarilshiji  at  New  York,  V.,  466; 
receives  an  alloHance  from  Kngland,  ibid. 

Harris,  John,  of  New  York,  IV.,  93.1,  UKiil. 

Ilanis,  John,  of  Pennsylvania,  notice  of,  VII.,  246;  George 
Cr<ighan  arrives  at  the  honse  of,  2S0. 

Ilanis,  John,  junior,  founds  llanisbni-g,  VII.,  240. 

Harris,  Mary  van,  IJ  ilph  Do.ty  piosecnled  for  contracting 
marriage  illegally  with,  II,,  691,  092. 

Harris,  Riciiard,  IV.,  I13.''.. 

Harris,  Thomas,  his  report  of  the  state  of  things  at  Oswego, 
VII.,  194. 

Harris,  William,  III.,  1,09. 

Harrisburg  (Pennsylvania),  fnumled  and  whence  called, 
VII,,  246  ;  oiiginally  called  Harris'  ferry,  726;  colonel 
Croghun  setth's  "pposite,  9s2. 

Harris'    ferry,    a   conler.'iue    held    with    Indians    at,    VII.,  i 
246;    C'herokecs  iMicamped   at,  324  ;   i)ro|>o.sed  as  the  ' 
boundary  line  b'tn.-^.n   the  Whiles  and  Indians,  720. 
(Hee  Jlarrishur^.j 

Harrison, ,   maki-s  a  di'positiou  in  matters  relating  to 

pirates,  IV.,  398. 

Harrison,  lienjiinin,  IV.,  loSS. 

Harrison,  captain,  HI.,  loT. 

Harrison,  Franei.-,  recommeml.d  by  secretary  St.  J<ihn  to 
governor  Hunter,  V.,  2'ilj  ;  hUgge-ted  for  the  plac  e  of 
secretary  ot  New  Jersey  or  siuveyor-genural  ol  the 
customs,  il  id ;  lords  of  tn.de  (b'clinu  to  ajipoint 
liini  siip.Tnnuierary  councilor,  S02  ;  of  the  couueil  of 
New  York,  537,  541,  951  ;  certain  papers  forthe  secre- 
tary of  state's  use  to  be  delivered  to,  574;  attends  B 
conference  with  th«  Indians,  713,  715,  718,  720,  859, 
860,  862,   867,   868,   963,   966,   969;    tigns  answer 


to  Mr.  V.in  Dam's  articles  against  governor  Cosby, 
985;  an  attempt  made  on  his  life  and  chane  ter,  VI., 
21,  34;  returns  to  Kngland,  110,  1019;  colonel 
Roberts  marries  a  daughter  of,  314. 

Harrison,  John,  recommended  for  a  seat  in  th«  c  >uncil  of 
N'W  Jersey,  v.,  42;  apjiointed,  45  ;  brought  u]>  by 
Kidd  the  jiiratu,  335  ;  member  of  tho  New  Jersey 
a.ssembly,  521. 

Hurri.son,  ensign  [Michael,]  killed,  VII.,  401. 

Harrison,  Nathaniel,  ono  of  the  council  of  Virginia,  V.,  6G9, 
670,  673,  675. 

Harrison,  general  William  Henry,  his  route  in  1,S13,  IX,, 
886. 

Harrisson,  reverend  father,  S,  J.,  disputes  with  tho  reverend 
Mr.  luuis  about  wild  Indians,  HI.,  527. 

Hart,  reverend  William,  VII.,  43;). 

Hartford  (Haifart,  llarfort,  Hereford,  llerford,  Ilerfort,  Hert- 
loort,  Hertford),  I.,  107;  a  boundary  lin-  between 
the  Dutch  and  Knglish  agreed  to  at,  4i;i,  541, 
547,  548,  549,  566;  deputies  sent  to  iManhattaiis 
from,  543;  to  bo  left  to  thu  Knglish,  545;  Ilie 
agreement  at,  not  received  in  Kngland,  560  ;  reccun- 
iiiendation  of  tho  convention  at,  561 ;  boundary 
recommended  to  be  settled  according  to  tho  agreement 
at,  563  ;  found^^l,  565,  II.,  134;  the  states  general 
reiiue.ited  to  appmve  of  the  treaty  of,  I.  610  ;  ratili.cl, 
611;  ditlieulties  bet«  eim  the  Dutch  and  Knglish  at,  II., 
141;  Willi:ini  Whiling,  treasurer  of,  143;  the  Knglish 
violate  the  treaty  of,  161,  398;  hostile  proceedings 
against  New  Netherland  set  on  foot  by,  219,  221  ; 
commissioners  from  New  Netherland  attend  a 
meeting  <»f  the  asseuibly  of,  224  ;  tieelares  it  knows 
no  New  Netherland,  ibid  ;  boundary  of  New  Nether- 
land as  laid  down  in  th.'  tP'aly  (.1,  228  ;  would  not 
be  satislied  with  the  cession  of  Westchester  and  the 
Kng'isli  towns  on  Long  island,  230.;  the  Buthoriues 
in  llollauil  recommend  the  nniintenance  of  the 
boundary  line  agreed  upiui  at,  234;  New  Netherland 
not  priitected  against  the  encniachno'nts  of,  366; 
redueei  Kastdorp  and  the  Knglish  towns  on  Long 
island,  367;  intolerable  insolence  of  the  Knglish 
authorized  by,  370;  journal  of  the  conunissioners 
from  New  Netherland  to,  3s5-39o  ;  instructs  captains 
Scott  and  Young  to  incpiiro  what  right  the  Diitcli 
have  to  Long  island,  3.)j  ;  no  notice  to  bo  taken  "fa 
claim  to  Long  island  under  tho  patent  of,  39'J ; 
requests  captain  i>coU  to  assist  the  Knglish  of  Long 
island,  400  ;  encouraged  from  Kngland  in  its  hustili- 
ties  against  New  Netherland,  406  ;  the  letters  of  the 
Hales  general  to  the  Knglish  towns  on  Long  island 
forwaub d  to,  4o7  ;  the  nnijority  of  the  Knglish  tovvn.s 
on  Long  island  submit  to,  408;  the  conference  willi 
the  general  assembly  at,  ol  no  avail,  409  ;  negotiati.iu 
res|recling  bounilanes  at,  413;  receives  a  pati  lit 
including  all  New  Netherland,  437  ;  prnceedlr.g-i  of 
thu  Knglish  at,  484  ;  the  Dutch  send  commissioners 
to  confer  with  tho  legislature  at,  485 ;  treaty  of, 
declared  null  and  void,  ibid;    claiuu  iixe  whole  ut 


i    I'M 


-Haw] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Hartford  —  continued. 

N.'w  N..th,.rlan,l.  480;  .he  ea.t  .,,,1  of  L„„^  i,|„„^ 
un.ler  tli,.  jini,,llrti„„  „f,  r.^;, .  ,,,.|,.ga(,.,  aniv,.  „t 
NowOrang,,  from.  r,8J;  „ar  l,..,«-....n  K„.l:>n,l  a,„l 
franco  pro..|ai„u..l  at,  llf..  I;i7;  „„.,«,.„,,.,.,  fr„,„.  ,„, 
aa  far  a.,  lak.  ll,a,nMai„,  l;Js  ;  i„  N,.„.  ,,;„^,|,„„,_  ^,..,  . 
governor  .An.lro.  ,,r.,,,o,...H  to  vi-i(,  aW  ;  eo„„„H.io„^ 
ers  «.nt  to  ,a,,t,,i„  ,,..1,1,,^  fro,,,,  .J,ih  ;     u„,„,,t  i,i,i„,,. 

:!,';"."';  '-'•  "'"'  "'''''--^  "-  K->-al  court  at. 
<.8^.0;  gor,.rnorKI,..,.l„.r  publish,.,  Ui..com„mHio„ 
at.  IV..  71  ;  th,.  bo„„,ls  of  N,.,v  Nothfrhmd  ■k..,cril>..,l 
in  govM-nor  Colv.'.,  counnis.sion  according  to  th.. 
Oeaty  or.  Vlt.,  .•J.i.T;  h,rd  L„udn,.u  vi,it«,  ;i43,  wh.T.. 
!■.•  propos,.,  a  plan  of  op,.„.lions,  344;  an  c,,i.co,al 
church  ah,.ut  to  be  built  at,  4riC;  r-vcrcn.!  Mr 
W  inslow  about  to  b.j  invited  to,  517  ;  progress  of  tlu^ 
.  IMSCopal  church  at,  Ml ;  the  Dutch  had  a  fort  near 
5!)6;  cn,„mi..sion,.r.,  to  dcleruMnc  th..  li„..  l,.,„,,.,; 
^ew  York  an.l  (:onn..cticut,  n...,.t  at,  Vlll  ,  ;J71  •  ,„,,|„, 
Skene  carried  prisoner  to,  41,j,  ,V.)7 ;  Stephen  d  ■ 
Lancey  i.npri..oned  at,  480;    governor  Tryou  expects 

to  be  sent  pr,.oner  to,  591).     (s,.,.  Co cicu,  ■    ke,h  '• 

riufr.) 
Hartford  (Verniont),  X,,  !I7.  ( 

Ilartin.ton,  niar.iuis  of,  the  earl  of  Devonshire  created,  11.,  ' 


268 


i  Uasendaientak,  nn  Onondaga  chief.  III.,  ]2]. 

Ha.sk..tt,  Klias,  gov,.rnor  „f  tl...  Dah  .rn:L,  arrive,  a  prisoner 
■»  New  York,  IV.,  920;  lib.rated  and  pro.eculea 
S'n-i-ral  per.son.s,  9J2 ;  mentioned,  1U26. 

Hansard,  Thomas  H.,  I.,  riri2. 

IIas.<elaar,  fhranl,  I  ,  (;0!1,  n.,  2ir,. 

Ha!..setl,  i'Muanl,  IV  ,  !):ti;,  mc, 

Hastcmbeck,  Mr,;-y  A„,h..r,,t  in  the  battle  of,  Vlf ,  54'»  •  th.. 
vu'tory  or,  due  to  lieL,l,.nant.gene,al  de  Chevert'  X 
III  I,  II 

Hasting.    KrancH,   1st  manpu.  of,  biographical  notic.  of, 
V in.,  ( j4. 


(■■• 


Hansen,  liarnardu...  V..  9il ;  a  black.smith  among  the  Sen. 

ca.s,  909. 
Hiirt.shooreii,  KichanI,  II.,  700. 
Harvard.     (See  College.) 

HarvBUx.  chevalier  d'.  comniand.s  la  Perle    IX     33" 
Hurvest,  later  in  New  N,.,h..,land  than  i„  'lloll'undril     .(ri 
Ihirvev,  Benjamin,  kilhd,  X,  1-J7.  ' 

Harve.v-,  sir  John,  .governor  of  Vnginia,  com.ni.ssions  captain 

Clayborne  to  trade  with  , he  Dutch  plantation.MII 
15  ;  lijs  authority  r.u- so  doing,  Hi. 
Ihrv.'y,  lord,     (i^vo  Ihri-y) 

n-M  (Kngland),  letters  for  the  Netherlands  forbidden  to 
je  sen.   by  way  of,   „.,  ogj  .    f„„,„^^,j  f„,        ^ 
the  hnglLsj,  tlei't  arrive  at,  338. 
Harwi.  k,  banui.  Wills  Hill  created,  VIII     73 
Harwocl,  Ja.ob,  delivers  a  letter  from  Massachu,,el„  ,„  ,■„ 
William  Morrice,   III.  i,JO;  r,,„i,,,   i„t,.l!i,„„,„ '„,. 
the  reduction  of  New  York  by  th..  Dutch.  2U5  ■   me- 
diant of  London,  052,  099,  ly.,  ijo, 
Ilarwood,  James,  VII.,  9113. 
llarwood,  John,  111.,  159. 
Harwoo.l,  Josej.h,  IV.,  930. 

lla.shrooke  (llaasbiough),  .Mraham,  IV.,  27    810 
lla.-.hvood,  l,eut..nant  WUliam,  killedat  Ticolub.roga  X    731 
•I..=enclaver  (lla..enclever,,  I'eter,  introduced  to  th-Ve^rl  of 

He.lburn,.,  Vll  ,  888;  interested  i„  iron  foundries  in 
the  prov.nc...  of  New  York.  889;  reconnnen,l,.d  bv 
the  secretary  of  state  10  the  governor  oi  New  York 
890;  refn-ses  to  render  any  account  of  his  n.anage' 
mcnt  to  the  luopr.etors  of  the  i,on  works,  VIII  35 
no^cnclaver  paten,,  where  located,  Vll.,  830  ;  laajor-suLal 
Oia.'iiu  luioicaitjii  u),  ibid. 


Hastings,  J.,  VII.,  903. 

H.a.swell(IU2well),J,  IV.,  930,1006. 

Haleouati.  orabn-  of  th...  Onou.lagas,  IX     "30    237 

Hatfield    two  nn.n  murdered  at,  IV.,  30;"307,  3CS;  attacked 

by  Indians,  403,  IX.,  093.  095. 
Hatlow.  John.     (.S,.,.  H,„l,.,r.) 

"■"^. -l..ty  on,  I,  0.i4;  Indians  r,.,p,e.t„iat  they  bo  mad., 
"f  beaver  ami  not  of  wool,  IV.,  572;  manufactured  in 

!  f":; "■^'  ^'-  ■''"'  -'"  "'  N-v  York,  774,  VII., 

I  .^^8  ;  the  luauutacture  of,  at  New  York  preju.licial  to 

!  I-.ugl,sli  maiuifactures.  V.,  938;  made  in  ,ho  colo- 

mes  forbidden  to  be  e.vported,  VI..  127.  393.  511 
Hattem.  Aient  van.  I..  552. 

"atton   (Cliristopher,  1st]  lord,  member  of  the  privv  council. 
III.,  44.  4b. 

Haughton.  Neheniiah,  VII.,  90.J. 

Hauko  general,  to  command  the  Pennsylvania  and  .Mary- 
land tro<.ps,  X.,  409.  ' 
Hannhcion,  a  sijuaw,  IV.,  94. 

llaustin, ,  ni'iuber  of  congress,  VIII.,  739. 

Haulnieiiy,  .M.  ,1,.,  |X.    07. 

"-■^'"•Y"^';-'"'";"').  -^^mnA.  possession,  I.,  ,.77;  Georgia 
threatened  to  bo  attacked  from.  VI..  71  'q-  ■  an 
expedition  against,  105;  New  York  sailors  carried 
l.n.son,.r.sto,  243;  iurorma.iou  r..sp..cti,i.,244;  troops 
return  to  .NVw  Yorkfiom,  VII.,  520.  010 ;  major 
I  bkene  accompanies  the  expedition  a.,ainst,  015  ;  the 

I  J4th  regiment  in  the  e..pe,li.ion  ..gainst.  810  ;  John 

Dalling  lu  the  expediti,,,.  against,  Vill.,  794;  admiral 
Keggu.  defeated  at,  X.,  31  ;  general  Lvman  in  the 
e.\iiedition  against,  333. 

llavelaar,  J.,  I  ,  100. 

Haverhill  (Kvril),  the  French  take  a  prison,.-  near,  X     159 

Ilaverstraw,  town  of,  IV.,  391. 

Havilan.l,  colonel  William,  marches  against  Montr.al.  VHI 
t'05,  X..  1121  ;   biographical  lunic,.  of,  71,i 

Havr...  the  Kngli.h  capture  elev,.n  Dutch  ships  olV.  I  ,  558 

llawappo,  a  .sachem  of  tl„.  Kivcr  Indians,  IV  ,  745 

n^»vk,.  admiral  sir  Kdward,  K.  H  ,  ,.ngag,.s  the  French  licet. 
^"  .  -41^  427,  X..  385.  994;  nu-mbcr  of  the  privy 
council,  VIII.,  88. 

Hawke,  serg.aut,  returns  from  Canada    VI     4V^ 

Hawkers  and  p,  dh  rs,  an  act  passed  to'licc.'.sc.  "v.,  SDG.  VI., 

118;  why  passed,  101. 
Hawkius,  UczetiOi,  IV.,  163,  !C4. 


V: 


S64 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Haw  — 


I    ■■ 


ii: 


f  % 


Hawka,  roverpnd  Frnncis  I,.,  ovprlooks  reveri  nd  Mr.  Miller's 
j)liii.  for  111  Anii^rican  opiscopatt',  IV.,  182. 

n.iwk.f,  Jolui,  ?eiit  bv  i(i)V('riior  Sliirli'v  to  Canada,  X.,  l.'iS. 

Il:nvks,  Saiiksoii,  VI.,  118. 

[Ilawle.s,  John,]  .ioliuitor-sinionil  of  Kn^land,  makes  olyoc- 
tions  to  tlio  act  vacating  till"  extravagant  j^raiits,  IV., 
COD  ;  makes  a  rejior'  tlieveupon,  iiiid,  V.,  .4. 

Ilawley,  captain  Kli.slia,  killeil  at  lake  (ieoige,  VI.,  1006. 

Il.uvlev,  reverend  Giileon,  lui.s.sionaiy  at  the  Aiighi|inigey,  his 
letter  to  sir  William  Johnson  on  the  dillienlties  bi'- 
tween  the  Ddawares  and  Knglish,  VII.,  47;  notice 
of,  49  ;  attends  a  conference  at  Fort  J(dinson,  51,  54, 
55,  .58,  63,  65. 

Ilawley,  Jeroiiie,  treasurer  of  Virginia,  III.,  20;  informs 
seeret.ii-y  Windehank  of  r.  jiropDMii  Sn-(Hlibli  settle- 
ment on  the  Dehiwre,  ibid  ;  inspector  of  tobacco,  21. 

Ilawley,  Jo.-^eph,  eonimis.^''-.  ler  tVir  Indian  all'.iii's,  VIII.,  605. 

Ilawley,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  177. 

Ilawley,  .Mr.,  IV.,  .-164. 

llawnes  tlingland),  sir  Georgi-  Carteret  buried  at,  II.,  410, 

Ilawtluirne,  colonel  [John,]  attacks  fort  Naxoat  on  the  river 
St.  J(din,  IX.,  240,  U64. 

Ilawtliorne  (llalkorin'),  major  William,  commissioner  of  the 
united  colonies  of  New  Knghin<l,  I.,  461 ;  makes  a 
seditions  speech,  III.,  110;  magi.-trate  of  Mas.sachii- 
setts,  UiO;  summoni'il  to  Knglaml,  173. 

ITay,  sir  Alexander,  seci\.'tary  of  state,  III.,  vii. 

Hay,  Ciecirge  Henry  Hay,  l.^l  liaruii,  VI.,  7'i2.  (See  Du- 
1  tin  I 

Hay,  lord  John,  governor  Hiint-r  ninnies  the  widow  of,  V., 
477      iSi'e  Taecitilale.) 

Hay,  John,  eoininissary  at  D.droit,  VII.,  8.')4,  8."i9,  860,  872. 

ll;iy  (lleyi,  William,  chief  justice  of  Qiiebe,-,  notice  of,  VII., 
ililJ. 

Ilayiulondy,  saeliem  of  Cfi'iie-^-o,  VII.,  2J4. 

ILiyats,  rapluiii  des,  woundeil,  X.,  431. 

Haver,  reverend  Mr,,  V  ,  21."i.     (See  Ihgtr.) 

Uaye.w,  William,  III  ,  21,1 

Ilaynes  (Haines,  lleng-t,  Hi'ynes),  John,  I.,  461  ;  menioir  of, 
568  ;  the  Hutch  complain  to,  of  iiicroachments  on 
their  lands,  II  ,  142,  14:j;  goieruor  of  (.'■innecticut, 
150.     (8ee  Ilttino  ) 

Hays,  sir  John  .Maeiiainara,  bironet,  M.  IX,  pliysiciiin  to  the 
forces,  a  daugliler  cd'  Henry  White  of  New  Vorh 
marrii  d  to,  Vlll.,  MI), 

Uaysbcriy,  nnmberuf  I'alatines  in,  V.,  515. 

Il.iys  river,  IX.,  800 

Hayter,  Thomas,  bi.shop  of  Loudon,  dead,  VII.,  41)6. 

Haywood,  William,  IV.,  937,  1008, 

Hazard,  Jonathan,  II.,  592,  IV.,  5.'<0. 

Hazard,  Thomas,  lieutenant  in  lb"  niiion  cdnipiiny  of  New 
York,  VIII.,  602.     (.S.e  lltnmrd.) 

Haze,  Jeroniuio  de,  I.,  137, 

Hazen,  brigadier-general  Moses,  biot'iuphb'al  notice <if,  \'I|I,, 
777. 

HazersHonile,  ||,,  183. 

Head,  Henry,  IV.,  818. 

Uoad  money,     ( See  i'a//  J'ax  ) 


lleaiu,  Mr,,  IV.,  673. 

Hearne,  sir  Joseph,  IV.,  512. 

sir  Robert,  obtains  a  vast  tract  of  land  in   Ami'rica, 
VH.,  926. 

Heathcoie,  Anne,  wife  of  lieutenant-governor  de  Lancey, 
VII,,  402. 

Heathcote,  Caleb,  member  of  the  council  of  New  York,  IV,, 
2'i,  :13,  119,  232,  245,  256,  275  ;  colonel  of  the  West- 
chester militia,  29  ;  a  vessel  belunging  to,  seized  at 
Philadelphia,  301 ;  go,-urnor  I'Metcher  si.dls  a  ship  to, 
307,  38(i;  obtains  a  grunt  of  part  of  the  king's  garden, 
327,  391,  392,  473,  V.,  12,  13,  23;  farms  the  excise  of 
W'estehester  county,  IV.,  418;  governor  Fletcher's 
explanation  of  the  grant  of  the  king's  garden  to,  448, 
shown  to  be  unfininded,  462;  a  bill  ordered  to  b.'  pre- 
pared for  vacating  the  extravagant  grant  to,  510  :  hia 
grant  of  the  king's  farm  to  be  broken,  514,  vacated, 
52s;  suspended  from  the  council,  620;  reasons  show- 
iiir  tlie  extravagance  of  the  grant  to,  822,  V.,  14,  lii; 
I't  for  a  seat  in  the  council,  IV.,  819  ;  signs  a  petition 
to  'he  king,  938,  and  an  address  to  lord  Cornbiiry, 
1007;  memberol  lordCornbury'seonneil,  1137,  IISO; 
jiroposes  to  furnish  thegoveriinii'iit  with  naval  stores, 
1158;  how  long  in  New  York,  1161;  carries  a  bill 
fiom  the  council  to  the  assembly,  1169  ;  his  proposal 
to  furnish  nival  stori's  declined,  1173;  a  commis- 
sioner in  tlie  case  of  the  Moheg.iiis  against  Connecti- 
cut, 1178  ;  ell'orts  inidi' to  have  him  ajipuiuted  gover- 
nor of  N.,'W  Jersey,  V.,  38  ;  reports  the  progress  of 
manufacture-*  in  the  colonies,  ()'i^  413;  nieinb'r  of 
governor  Hunter's  coiineil,  124,  296,  458;  proposes 
to  build  a  galley  and  Inrnish  naval  stores,  304; 
rccouimendi'd  by  the  merchants  of  N'/w  York,  306; 
his  sciicmu  for  building  ships  of  war,  3;i7,  and  for 
raising  naval  store.",  308;  informs  governor  Hunter 
of  a  cabal  amongst  the  episcopal  clergy  against  him, 
313  ;  fails  to  get  n  view  of  tlo'  represeiita'ion,  319  ;  a 
New  York  merchant.  332;  his  ]iroposals  befori' llie 
hoard  of  trade,  334;  transmits  intelligerce  of  the 
(bingeis  threatening  tlii'  colonies  from  the  Frinch  an, I 
Imlians,  4.iO,  431,  432  ;  tiead,  581;  outains  an  extrav- 
agint  gtanl  of  land  on  th'  ilitdsons  river,  li.il. 

Heathcote,  Ueorg.',  master  of  the  pink  Hope,  HI,,  289; 
mentioned,  306,  S95  ;   his  sloop  condemned,  408. 

Ilealhcoti',  tiilliert,  governor  Fletcher's  agent,  IV.,  114,  182, 
183,  451;  pri'sents  for  Indians  shipped  bv,  226; 
agent  to  the  New  York  mercbanls,  378 ;  part  oivner 
of  the  ship  Adventure,  512;  the  earl  of  DelbnnoMt 
dies  him  a  service,  hl7;  informs  goviunor  Fletcher 
that  he  is  supersedi.'d,  11198  ;  knight,  endeavors  to 
have  bis  brother  I'aleb  appointed  governor  of  New 
Ji'l's'y,  v.,  38, 

Heathen  in  New  Netherlaml,  means  to  convert  the,  1  ,  374. 
(See  VoiwtrtiOH.) 

d'llebecinirl  (1.  aiibecoiirl,  de  llecourt,  d'hebencourt),  cap. 
tain,  recoinmeiMleil  for  the  eroia  of  SI.  Louis,  X,, 
375  ;  commiiuJii  at  Carillon,  670,  684,  688,  860,  1)58, 
060;  a  number  of  his  men  taken,   S40;   forwards 


—  Hem] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


d^Hcbecoiivt,  captain  —  confinufrf. 

•IsapiMchBi,  to  the  marqui,  de  Vaudreuil,  841  ■  l^tt^r 
of  briga.lier  Provost  to,  897;  censured,  94G;  blows 
up  lort  Carillon,  1055  ;  favorable  report  of,  1050.  (See 
D'hebtrourt.) 

Heberl, ,  junior,  force  under,  X.,  424,  482. 

Hebcrt,  Juau,  IX.,  2jn,  41s. 

Hi'bcrt,  Louis,  outluwi-d,  X.,  155. 

Hebrew   grammar  (a),  rever-nd  doctor  Job-  son  publNhes 
VI.,  914.  pioiuiies, 

Ib'cton,  the  Huron  name  of  father  CUaumcol,  I[f.,  123 
Hedse-s  Mr  Charles,   knight,  secretary  of  state    III  "vii|  ■ 
Judge  of  tl.fl  admiralty,  IV.,  390;  u„tif,o»  the' lor.Is 
of  trade  of  tlw  aj.poiutiuent  of  lord  Cornbury  to  be 
governor  of  New   Vork,  8S3,   884;    member  of  the 
l>rlvy  council,  9(il,  1127;  the  lord.,  of  trade  write  to 
1029  ;  write.s  to  lord  Cornbury  respeetiu;;  naval  stores! 
1140  ;  Nign.s  a  warrant  for  a  new  .seal  for  the  province 
of  New   York,    1141;    lord   Cornbury   tra,.s„uts   aa 
account   of  his  governments  to,  1150,  115ti;    tigug 
Robert   Livingston'.s   commission,    I15S;   ordered  to 
peparo    a    warrant  appointing    lieutenant-governor 
Ingoldesoj  to  a  seat  in  the  council  of  New  Jersey 
1175;  ordered  to  prep.aro  warrants  for  a  eommissiu,; 
of  review  in  the  case  of  the  Mohegan  Indians    1178  • 
orders  lord  Cornbury  to  satisfy  Mr.  Buds-e  'for  his 
sh.p  and  cargo,   V..  27;  ordered  to  revoke  colonel 
Ingoldesbv's   eommi.ssion   as   lieutenant-gcvernor  of 
^«w>ork,  89;   lieutenant-governor  Ingolde.sby  sus- 
landed  in  the  time  ol,  SdS, 
Sleeckeren,  M  ,  II.,  352. 
[leeren  van  de  llidderseliap,  who,  II.,  273 
rieermans  (Uer.nan),   .4ugusli.u>,  one  "of  the  nine  men,  I 
i:.'8,  2(;i,  270;  signs  the  remonstrance  of  the  peoplj 
cf  .New  Netherland.  318;  petition  of.  referred,  3;'o- 
mentioned,   3.'.3;    one  of   ,ho   .^el.etmen,    421     441  ^ 
..rr..sled,430;  clerk  of  Messrs.  t)ab,v,4,n   4U9   470  • 
i-.ttraets  o.  letters  from,  Ui  4.53  ;   vi,,i,s  Uh„,le  /.land' 
49/ .  on  the  S.,„th  riv.M-,  59J  ,  a.nbas.sador  from  New 
Ne'herlaml  to  .Maryland,  II.,  84,  Si!,   112;  journal  „f  ' 
hU   visit   to   Maryland,    88;  vi.si,,    ,he   governor  of 
N  >.gi....'.,  98  ;  a„,l  K.-solvert  Waldron  report  the  result 
of  their  nu.,si,m  .0  Marylan.l,  99,  his  house  adjoin- 
iMg  the  lort  to  be  pulled  d,  w„,  (34.     r  ee  tinman  ) 
He^eman,  Adria.n.  II  ,  375;  sherilT  of  the  Duteh  towns  on 
Long  island,  394,  .|80.  482;  hi.  widow  applies  for 
leave  to  .nforce  the  payment  of  n.eneys  due  to,  ti02 
liegeman,  Cattelyna,  widow  of  .idria.n,  II.,  G02. 
Il'getnan,  Isaac,  IV.,  809, 

"''«"'"■'".  '"«'1>I',  III.,  749,  IV.,  28,  849,  938. 
Il'g'man-,  Mr.,  deputy  to  the  »(»t,.s  g-'Ueral,  I.,  10. 
'I'servill,  Mirlin,  II.,  187,  |89,  509. 
II.  i,i|,.ii,.rg  (I'ennsylvimia).  VI.,  795. 
IKiiHln.h.oaptain,  lends  «u  c^pedilion  ti  th«  UariUm,  I. 

Uoiiis  (lleiuslu.),  Nicolan.,  memoir  of,  II,,  230;  rn.idnut 
mlnJ^t^r  «  3w.xlci;,  2t;i.  270,  :V7.  267,  26...  iiJ. 


265 


Hi 


Hoinse  (Dinsse,  Hains,  Hinsse),  Jacob,  .wear,  allegiance  to 
the  hnghsh,  m.,  75 ;  surgeon  at  Albany,  127   128 
29,162;  b.ttersto,130,132i  resident  of  fort  Orange! 
IJi;  father  Pierron  writes  to.  162 

Heinse  (Din.sso),  Mrs.,  III.,  132,  133. 

Heinsius.     (See  Heina) 

Heiom,  Richard,  IV.,  936. 

Heister,  colonel,  VIII.,  694. 

d'Heli„c»„rt,  captain  Godart,  taken  prisoner,  X.,  357. 

llellakens,  Jacob,  II.,  480,  481 

Helledlelletie,  Hille,   Hilletie,  Hilliken),  an  Indian  inter- 
pretress. II..,  777,  IV..  15.  22,  77.  61.  539,  540,  541. 

UellgaJ    the,  I„  2,5,  497;  Kngli.h  vessels  arrive  at,  II., 

3-0;  re  erred  to,  385,   654,  655,  658;  recommeUed 

that  ,    be  fortified.  III.,  622  IV.,  637;  a  rapid  near 

New  ^ork,  I.X.,  548 

ilelling,  captain  Willian,,  eomman.iant  at  Albany,  VI.,  251 

Ilelnie     li„,,iamin,    member   of  the   general   committ;e  oi 

^uw  \ork,  VIII.,  601. 
Helmer,  .Vdan.,  prisoner  in  Canada,  petition  from,  VII..  383. 
Helmer  (Ahner),  Margueritte,  X.,  882. 
Ilelmer  (Aimer),  Sleluino  (Uelene),  X.,  881. 
Helmer  (Halmey),  Philip,  X.,  8S1. 
Helps  to  a  Right  Understanding  of  the  Treaty  with  Franca. 

U  illiam  Knox  author  of,  VIII     804 
Helvoetsluys,  IV.,  167. 

Ilein,  a  town  in  North  Holland,  II    760 
1'->'P.  duty  in  Holland  on,  I.,  572;  can  be  ea.ilv  r.i.=ed  on 
1-' I'.'laware,  It.,  211;  e.vported  from  nCw  Nether- 
Uiud,  01^;  cost  of  raising  it  in  the  colonies,  IV..  3B; 
^ew    York    better   adapted   than    Massachusetts   for 
'■•"Mng,  ;115;  ,anuot  be  raised  in  America  as  cheaply 
as  in   In.!and,4,i»;   rules  for  raising,  printed  in  Now 
1  ork,  v.,  533  ;  may  be  produced  in  Nova  Seotia,  593  • 
and  Ml   New  :iam,,shire,    595;  governor   Moore  on- 
courage,  the  cuUure  of,  VII.,  933;  the  rai.sing  of  in 
Omada  recommended,  IX.,  29;  can  be  raUed  there. 
.i.i ;  grows  well  in  Canachi,  X.,  1140. 
Herapseed,  duty  in  Holland  on,  ;.,  572. 

Hempsteddleemsl ),  the  IJutch  attack  Indians  near,  I., 

1 '7;  an  hegbsh  setth.m.nt  on  Long  island,  2S5,  360, 
413,544,5.^3;  planted,  .■•.f!5,  II .  134;  addresses  letters 
to  the  Amsterdam  chamber,  IM,  156;  complains  of 
the  Indians.  155,  157;    invited  to  send  delegates  to 

*'"''"'''""■«(' S  '»'»'Hl).  159;  design  of  the'linglisli 

on,  217;  letter  of  the  states  general  to,  229  ;  its  con- 
duion,  365;  (Connecticut  demands  the  annexation  of, 
359;  the  Dutch  in.sist  on  retaining,  391;  a  meeting 
proi,o,sed  to  be  held  ,,t,  400  ;  governor  Winthrop  visits 
and  swears  in  the  magistrates  of,  407;  dire,t,.r  Siny. 
ves.ant  visits,  408.  468;  a  parly  of  arnn^d  Knglishmea 
ropau'  to,  487;  lost  to  the  Dutch,  .J,^8;  redu.vd  by 
the  Dutch,  573.580,581;  the  oath  of  allegiance  to 
be  administered  at,  5-.il,  597;  population  of.  in  1673. 
oO<>:  Robert  Jackson  magistrate  of.  6.16;  instructions 
to  the  magiatratoa  nf,  1.22;  sruvc! •.-..-.r  Cilv:  -  -.  ' 
tho  orouBos  01  tromo  of  tio  iui^biuuit/,  of.  028 ;  widow 


r'-' 


ir 


266 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Hem  — 


■I  H  < 


Hempsted  —  continued. 

Lattine's  complaint  veferred  to  the  court  of,  659  ; 
Francis  Bloodgood  cliief  officer  of,  701,  702 ;  reference 
from  the  court  at,  704,  712 ;  Richard  Valentino  mar- 
ghal  of,  728 ;  address  to  the  duke  of  York  from  the 
deputies  assembled  at.  III.,  91 ;  an  order  to  llie 
magistrates  of,  158 ;  ra  ntion  of  laws  made  at,  260 ; 
claims  Rockaway  neck,  411 ;  fees  paid  for  patent  of, 
412;  John  Young  a  delegate  to  the  meeting  at,  416; 
Rockaway  neck  without  tlio  bounds  of,  495  ;  opposed 
to  Ltisler,  754 ;  militia  officers  of,  IV  ,  803;  cliaracter 
of  the  meeting  called  by  governor  NicoUs  at,  1154; 
reverend  John  Tliomas  episcopal  minister  at,  V.,  326; 
an  act  passed  to  prevent  setting  the  grass  on  Are  in, 
782 ;  reverend  Mr.  Jenney  episcopal  minister  at,  VII., 
407  ;  salary  of  the  episcopal  minister  of,  497 ;  gover- 
nor Tryon  reviews  the  militia  at,  VIII.,  693. 

Henderson,  reverend  Jacob,  one  of  the  principal  contrivers 
of  a  pajR'r  against  governor  Hunter,  V.,  313;  some 
particulars  respecting.  315,  316;  circulates  slanders, 
317;  acts  uncharitably  towards  Mr.  St.  Clair,  318; 
bearer  of  a  representation  against  governor  Hunter, 
319;  a  missionary  to  Appoiiueminy,  321 ;  his  report 
on  the  slate  of  the  church  of  England  in  Now  York 
and  New  Jersey,  334 ;  remarks  thereon,  336 ;  censured 
by  several  of  the  clergy,  354;  governor  Hunter's 
answer  to  the  representation  of,  355. 

Henderson,  James,  VIII.,  404 

Henderson,  Mr.,  a  merchant  in  New  York,  V.,  758. 

Henderson's  purchase,  X.,  673. 

Henderson  (Jelferson  county.  New  York),  III.,  433. 

Hendlopcn  (Ilenlopen),  the  South  river  district  Wgins  at,  II., 
614.     (See  Cope  ) 

Hendrick  (Henry),  a  Mohawk  chief,  visits  Canada,  IV..  281; 
a  christian,  345  ;  taught  to  preach,  ,'i64  ;  hi^i  depo.si- 
tion  against  reverend  Mr.  Dellius  refi-rri'd  to,  46i!, 
472:  the  reverend  Mr.  Dellius  endeavors  to  taniix'r 
with,  533;  examination  of,  539;  mentioned,  693; 
called,  The  protestant  Mohawk,  714  ;  attends  a  con- 
ference at  Albany,  728  ;  his  siM'ech,  730  ;  prevails  on 
Brandt  to  abandon  his  design  of  removing  to  Canada, 
731 ;  another  speech  of,  743  ;  announces  the  submi.s- 
sion  of  the  eastern  Indians,  758;  attends  a  conftTence 
held  by  lieul<-nant-gnvernor  Nuiifan,  897;  his  Indian 
nnme,910|  VII  ,  55;  abunt  to  visit  the Onnagonges,  IV., 
995;  writes  tolhearclibinhop  of  Canterbury,  V.,  279; 
visits  Kugland,  358  ;  ojiposes  the  r.'ci'ption  of  reverend 
William  .Xndrews,  ibid;  complains  of  captain  Siott, 
669;  restored  to  his  rank  as  suiln'in,  ibiil;  Bpi'ech 
of,  VI.,  293;  eomplalns  that  the  Mohawks  are  thr 
property  and  the  <lngB  of  Albany  people,  294;  his 
father  lived  formerly  in  VVestlleld,  ibid  ;  leads  a  war 
party  against  the  French,  361  ;  complains  of  Oeorge 
Clock,  362  ;  attends  a  meeting  lehl  by  colonel  John- 
■un  with  the  Indians,  386 ;  four  Seiiecas  killed  who 
wore  with,  387  ;  invited  to  Cansda,  424;  his  speei  h 
to  colouul  Juhuson,  fi48  )  Uibavus  vory  iusokutly  at 


his  house,  589 ;  his  speech  to  governor  Clinton,  781, 
783,  784,  785  ;  answers  colonel  Johnson's  speech  to 
the  Mohawks,  809  ;  delivers  colonel  Johnson's  speech 
to  the  six  nations  at  Onondaga,  810 ;  his  speech  to 
lieutenant-governor  de  Lancey,  867 ;  brother  of  Abra- 
ham, 869,  VII.,  71 ;  speech  of,  VI.,  869,  875  ;  his  la.st 
speech  at  the  camp  at  lake  Oeorge,  998,  VII.,  30; 
killed,  VI.,  1004, 1005, 1007,  VII.,  55,  X. ,  323 ;  fired  the 
first  shot  at  the  battle  of  lake  lieorge,  VI.,  1008  ;  cir- 
cumstances attending  his  death,  ibid ;  general  Johnson 
acknowledges  the  great  political  talents  of,  VII.,  22; 
explains  why  no  more  Indians  joined  general  John- 
son, 25;  his  death  condoKd,  52;  a  Krench  prisoner 
delivered  to  replace  him,  55  ;  his  son,  Paulus,  at  fort 
Johnson,  112;  Abraham,  his  brother,  sings  the  war 
song,  143.     (See   While  Head.) 

Hendrick,  a  Moliawk  speaker,  his  address  to  governor  Tryon, 
VIII.,  306. 

Hendrick,  captain,  killed  before  Queb<?c,  VIII.,  664. 

Hendricks,  Abraham,  one  of  the  New  Jersey  rioters,  VI., 
346,  347. 

Hendricks,  Isaac,  a  New  Jersey  rioter,  VI.,  317. 

Hendricks,  William,  distilled  bra:;dy  on  Staten  island,  I., 
358,  359. 

Hendrickse,  Oovert,  IV.,  939. 

Hendrickse,  Jan,  I.,  606. 

Hendrickse,  John,  IV.,  941. 

IIendri(^ksen,  Cornells,  discoveries  of,  I.,  12,  13,  14,  15. 

Hendricksen,  Frans.,  II.,  463. 

Hcudricksen,  (lerrit,  land  granted  on  the  Schuylkill  to,  I., 
595  ;  mentioned,  II.,  463,  631,  634,  636,  III.,  75. 

Hendricksen,  Hans,  II.,  617. 

Hendricksen,  Hendrick,  II.,  249,  463. 

Hendrick.sen,  Jan,  II.,  249,463. 

Ilendricksiu,  Roeloff,  II.,  627. 

Hendrick/.en,  Frederic,  III.,  75. 

Heiidrickzen  van  Irland,  Hendrick,  III.,  75. 

Ilendri.kz.'U,  Hubert,  HI  ,  75. 

Hendriixsen,  gi'mial  lloudewyn,  I.,  35,  36. 

Hcndricxen,  Catharina,  II.,  102. 

Ilendriksen,  Dirk,  IV  ,  941. 

Hendrix,  Cornells,  IV.,  941. 

Hendrix,  Mars,  IV.,  941. 

Hennepin  (Henneciuin),  reverend  Louis,  0.  S.  F.,  quoti'd,  V  , 
620,  V:.,  893,  894 ;  reference  to  the  map  of,  V.,  OIW ; 
locates  the  Mascoutens,  IX.,  92;  meets  reverend  Julii  n 
Gamier,  171  ;  to  be  arrested  and  sci.'.  to  Rochefort  if 
he  return  to  Canada,  701 ;  examines  father  llriiyas' 
dictionary,  720. 

Heneskereck,  Mr.,  grant  to,  IX.,  788. 

Henley,  (leorge,  and  iLssociates,  letters  of  reprisal  grantnl 
to,  I.,  108. 

Henrietta  Maria,  princess,  born,  II.,  599. 

Henry  IV.  (of  Kngland),  statutes  of,  cited  In  the  Buprine 
court  of  New  York,  VI.,  155. 

Ilonry  VII.,  (of  Hiiglaud),  sends  Cabot  on  a  voyage  of  ilis- 
covery,  IX.,  3 ;  duooveriei  in  the  tiuui  of,  7U1. 


r: 


-He3] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[ovemor  Tryon, 


ruprisnl  grnnliil 


in  the  Hupri'iiie 


Henry  VIII,  two  secretaries  of  state  in  England  since  the 

time  of,  III.,  V. 
Henry  II.  (of  France),  wages  war  against  Charles  V.,  IX.,  913 
Uenry  IV.  (of  Kranc>.),  C.-e.sar,  duke  de  Vendome,  a  na'tural 
son  of,  II.,  351 ;  commi.ssions  various  persons  to  com- 
mand in  New  France,  IX.,  2(!6;  appoints  M.  de  Kons 
viceroy  of  New  France,  267  ;  possession  taken  of  lake 
Chan.plain  in  the  name  of,  378  ;  Acadia  the  property 
of,  702.  »-    J"    J 

Henry,  John,  omieavors  to  prevail   on  the  New  England 
stiites  to  secede  from  tlie  American  union,  VII.,  411 ; 
marries  a  daughter  of  reverend  doctor  Duche,  ibid. 
Henry,  Patrick,  proclaimed  a  rebel,  VIII.,  200. 
IIoph<lerret,  J.,  IV  ,  930. 
Herault,  madame,  X.,  677. 
Il.TauIl,  M.  de,  X.,  639. 
Il.rbers,  Mr.,  I.,  157. 
Herbert  of  Clierburg,  Henry,  lord,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade 

III.,  XV,  v.,  7,  20,  28,  42,  48,  49,  51,  54. 
Herbert,  sir  John,  secretary  of  state,  III.    vii. 
Herbert,  John,  merchant.  III.,  652. 
Herbert,  Mr.,  VI.,  777. 
Herbert,  Robert,  lord  of  trade.  III.,  xvii. 
Herberts,  Mr.,  I.,  93. 

Herliin,  en>iign,  wounded,  X.,  1080,  1089. 
Herbin,   lieutenant,  at  Crown  I'oint,  X.,36;  distinguishes 
himself,   80;    takes  .several  prisoners,  88;  strikes  a 
blow  at  Saratoga,  93 ;  brings  in  more  prisoners,  95 
90  ;  at  the  siege  of  fort  William  Henry,  608,  621.       ' 
dlbrculles.     (See  Courcy.) 
Hi  ris.~e,  Joris,  II.,  183. 
Herkiniir,  captain,  VII.,  386. 
H.rkimer  (llarkemer),  Hanjost,  attends  an  Indian  conference 

at  the  Herman  Klatts,  VIll.,  228;  notice  of,  233 
Herkimer,  Johan  Jost,  VIII.,  233,  720. 

Herkimer,  general  Nicolas,  killed  at  Oriskany,  VIII.,  233- 
biographical  sketch  of,   720;  reference  to  the  death 
of,  727. 
Herkimer.     (See  German  Flalti.) 
Herkimer  county   (.\ew  York),    IV.,  391;  location  of  the 

llasenelaver  patent  in,  VII.,  890. 
Ilerling,  Isaue,  II.,  191. 

Herman,  Kphraim,  clerk  in  the  secretary's  otilee  at  New 
York,  II.,  589;  referred  to,  590,  631,  030,  694,  710. 
(Sie  Uterman.) 

Hermans,  Casper,  about  to  leave  Maryland  for  Harbadoes 
III.,  030. 

Hermann-,  a  Mohawk,  exhibited  in  London,  VII.,  708,  709 
Hermel,  Abraham,  III,,  75.  '  | 

Hermit,  reverend  William  Smith  author  of  The,  VII  ,  417; 

story  of  an  Indian,  IX  ,  007. 
lilermlle,  nwijor,   reports  movements  of  the   Knglish  near 

Ne«r,Hiiullan,l,  IX.,  926;  mentioned,  927. 
Ilermien,  Tieter,  111.,  75. 
"erne,  captain,   IV.,   1075;  command.  hU  majesty',  .hip 

Centurion,  111 3. 
HornU,  oolonol  Homer  auffen  from,  IV.,  783. 


267 


Heron,  Isaac,  lieutenant  in  the  royal  artillery,  VIII.,  603. 

Heron,  Mr.,  information  furnished  the  British  by,  VIII , 
804 ;  an  enemy  to  the  American  declaration  of  inde-' 
pendence,  ibid. 

Herriman,  John,  a  surveyor,  IV.,  629. 

Herring,  Thomas,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  notice  of,  VI., 
849  ;  letter  of  the  reverend  Samuel  Johnson  to,  1018 ; 
doctor  Seeker  succeeds,  VII.,  371;  receives  a  letter 
from  tho  reverend  doctor  Johnson  on  the  state  of  the 
church  in  America,  449 ;  reverend  doctor  Johnson 
doubts  whether  ho  wrote  to,  495. 
Herrings,  the  king  of  Or.at  Britain  supposed  to  have  the 
right  to  prevent  foreigners  catching,  in  British  waters, 
I.,  49.  ' 

d'Hert,  captain  of  the  regiment  of  la  Reine,  recommended 

for  the  cross  of  St.   Louis,  X.,  375  ;  adjutant,  640, 

79.5,815;  favorable  report  of ,  1056;  wounded,  1089 

d'llerte,  major,  at  the  siege  of  fort  William  Henrv,  x'.    603 

Hertel    (Artell),     [Francis,]    returns   to   Canada  from' New 

York,    III.,  132;    lives   at   Three  Rivers,    IV.,    405; 

affirms  that  the  French  will  make  war   on  tlie   five 

nations  unless  the  latter  sue  for  peace,  602 ;  his  son 

commands  an  expedition  into  New  England,  V.    85  ; 

comm.ands  an  expedition  against  Salmon  Falls,  IX., 

471 ;  joins  the  expedition  against  Portland  tMaine),' 

472  ;  Mohawks  discovered  in  tho  river  Chambly  by  a. 

son  of,  521 ;  ennobled,  554  ;  in  command  of  a  party 

sent  to  tho  Ottawa  river,  ibid. 

Hertel,    Junior,    cadet,  accompanies    M.  Jumonville  on  an 

expedition,  X.,  104;  killed,  168. 
Hertel,  Mr.,  sent  with  despatches  to  New  York,  IX.    1029- 
at  the   siege  of  fort  William  Henry,    X.,    607,  620; 
commands    a    detachment   near   Quebec,    1079;    at 
Scioto,  1094. 
Hertel  de  Beaubassin.     (See  Btaubaiiin.) 
Hertel  d,.  Chambly,  at  the  fight  at  Sabbath  day  point.  X 

591. 
Hertel  de  la  Fresiiiere.     (.=!..„  la/rtiniire.) 
Hertel  di'  Konville.     (See  Rouvillt.) 
Ilerter,  Elizabeth,  X.,  882. 
II  Tier,  Marie,  X.,  882. 
II. Tier,  I'liilip,  X.,  8S1. 
Ilertlord,    (William    Seymour,    llthl    earl    of,    particular. 

respeeCng,  I.,  134;  nnirquis,  ibid,  II.,  599. 
Hertford,  township  of,  VII.,  9u3. 

Ilertingfordbury,    honorable   Mr.    Cholmondely   rector    of 
VIII.,  4H.  ' 

HerttU'rgen,  Mr.,  commands  the  military  sent  by  the  West 

In<lia  company  to  Africa,  II.,  303, 
llervey,  sir  Daniel,  II.,  523. 
Ilervoy  (Harvey),  John,  lord,  member  of  the  privy  council, 

VI.,  130;  father  of  gem-ral  llervey,  X,,  989. 
Horvey  (Harvey),  general  William,  sent  with  a  flag  of  truce 

to  Niagara,  VII,  403;  biegraphicol  notice  of,  X.,  9»9. 
d'Hery  (DriiU),  adjutant  of  the  regiment  of  U  Ueiue,  head* 

a  sortie  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  749. 
Hcsdln,  siege  of,  n.,  351. 


I' 


S68 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Hes- 


Hesse,  Hans,  VI.,  785. 

Hesse,  Jacob  Johnson,  member  of  director  Van  Twiller's 

co.incil,  I.,  81. 
Hessians,  the,  si.nt  to  America,  VIII.,  C79;  arrive  in  New 

York,  G91 ;  tlio  Americans  carry  off  Kail's  brigade  of, 

C94  ;  a  number  of,  enter  the  American  service,  732  ; 

6  jneral  Pntnam  endeavors  to  gain  over,  735. 
d'Hen,  reverend  Jacques,  missionary  to  the  Seneeas,  IX.,  762, 

829;   letter  to   governor  de    Vaudreiiil   from,   815; 

returns  to  Xfontreal,  830  ;  letter  of  reverend  P.  Mareuil 

to,  S3G. 
Heuckelom,  Jlr.  van,  II.,  35-,  35C. 
Heukeluni,  Jan  Klaasz,  I.,  D35,  53G. 
Heusden,  Mr.  van  Wassonaer  governor  of,  II.,  279. 
Heve,  Pierre,  reports  ships  iu  the  gulf  of  St.  Lawrence,  X., 

72. 
Heyde,  agent  de,  II.,  298,  303.     {See  Dc  lUyie.) 
Heymans,  Albert,  II.,  1)27,  III.,  150. 
Heymans,  I'aulus,  II.,  403. 
Hoyn,  admiral  Peter  Peterzen,  number  of  vessels  and  men 

coniiiosingtlie  tleet  ol,  I  ,  35  ;  mentioued,  II.,  71)0. 
Heyndricksi  n,  Ilcyndriok,  I.,  192. 
Heynen,  Alexander,  II.,  ISG. 
Heyus,  M.     (Sue  i/uyn,'*.) 
d'Hiberville,  M.     (See  Ibervillt.) 
Hiclie,  ensign,  wounded,  X.,  10S6. 
Hiche,  Mr.,  a  proprietor  of  Kamouraska,  IX  ,  908. 
Hickes,  John,  I.,  552. 

Hickman,  William,  one  of  the  council  of  trade.  III.,  213. 
licks,  captain,  R.  N.,  necessity  of  his  remaining  at  New  1  Hill,  Ooo<lnian,  of  Hartford,  II.,  143 

York,  III.,  7i:i. 
Hicks,  colonel,  VI.,  128. 
Uieks,  Isaac,  ranger  of  Long  island,  V.,  984. 
Hicks,  Margaret,  VIII.,  594. 
Hicks,  I!olK-rl,  v.,  (174;  plundered,  G7n ;  presents  given  to. 


Highlanders,  French,  "•<)  governor  of  Canada  calls  for,  X., 
49f. 

Highlanders,  Scotcli,  proposed  to  bo  settled  near  lako 
Champlaiu,  VI.,  143  ;  emigra'.j  to  New  York,  VII., 
C30 ;  their  sh^miuful  treatment,  ibid  ;  suspei:ted  at  tlio 
breaking  out  of  the  American  revolution,  VIII.,  589  ; 
at  Johnson  hall,  disarmed,  (JG3;  acorjis  of,  to  .«ail  for 
America,  ()79  ;  tly  to  Canada  from  the  Mohawk  river. 
C83 ;  sent  to  America,  X.,  4U2,  479,  498  ;  presented  lo 
George,  I!.,  728. 

Highland  patent.     (Sei!  Great  Highlamt  Patent.) 

Highlands  (New  York),  nature  of  the  grant  to  captain  Evans 
in  tlie,  v.,  107;  of  no  u.se  but  to  furnish  Ih-ewood, 
514;  location  of  the,  VI.,  121  ;  iron  ore  abounds  iu 
the,  VII.,  335;  u  fort  erected  ;'t,  VIII.,  044. 

High  treason.     (See  Treason  ) 

Highways,  construction  and  repairs  of,  a  public  tax  in  New 
England,  I.,  424;  provision  for  the  laying  out  of,  II., 
621  ;  acts  passed  to  lay  out,  IV.,  n>(i5,  1U4,  1168. 

Ilildreth  (Ilildrot),  iienjaniin,  IV.,  937,  1008. 

Hill,  Abraham,  one  of  tln>  lords  of  trade,  IK.,  xv,  IV.,  14C 
167,  181,  182,  197,  212,  226,  230,  2a2,  246,  2:,%,  2Gi| 
262,  204,  298,  300,  360,  381,  396,  414,  436,  456^  466^ 
471,  475,  480,  531,  544,  549,  586,  590,  620,  635,  04l[ 
C43,  667,  700,  709,  770,  773,  819,  845,  852,  857,  nn:', 
885,  8>7,  92G. 

Hill,  cai-taln,  ciniitnands  the  1-lias,  HI  ,  C5 ;  di>spat^lies  scDt 
to  Ivnglaml  by,  68;   mentioned,  84;  shipwrecked,  92. 

Hill,  Charles,  II.,  719. 


677. 
Hicks    (llix),    Thoma.'i,    imprisoned    by  Lei.sler,    HI., 

judgi'  of  common  jih-as,  IV.,  27. 
Hicks  (Hicx\Tl 


71G; 


iunia.«,  signs  a  petition  to  the  king,  IV  ,  938 
Hicks,  Thoma.s,  empowered  to  sell  an  onlalb'd  estate,  V., 

783  ;  bheriir  >t  Queens  county,  929  ;  father  of  While- 
head,  VIII.,  594. 
Hicks,  Whileliead,  biographical   notice  ol,  VIII  ,  594;  cor- 

resjioudence  ol  governor  Tryon  and,  638,  039,   640 

641,667. 
Bidding  liarent,  II.,  187. 
Hidiling,  Lawience,  1\'.,  ]0J7. 
Hide,  11. my,  one  ot  ihu  cou.icil  of  trade,  IH  ,  31. 
Hide,  Jo-hna,  \'II.,  9(15. 
Hidiing  crtuli.  III.,  343. 
Uidi;8,  the  Dulcli  lake  largo  quantities  of,  I  ,  42;  duty  on 

225,  572 
Hieroglyphics,  found  in  the  S.^nocas country,  d-seriptlon  of, 

111,  481;   dicuvercd   in  the  we.^lorn  prairlB?,   IX. 

lOCO, 

Higli  niiddlu  uud  low  jarisdiclion  vuseivi.a  tu  patiouus,  I., 
Uigham  Krrcrs,  IV.,  1137. 


Hill,  general  John,  alluded  to  as  a  friend  of  governor  Ilnn- 
tiT,  v.,  254  :  111  lie  alt.'ud  vl  by  th  ■  govenu)rs  of  tlio 
different  uorth<^rn  eoloniei  on  his  arrival  in  America, 
261  ;  letter  of  announeicig  the  shipwreck  of  the  licit 
sent  against  Queh'C  under  adniiial  Walknr,  277. 

Hill,  Ri.-'hard,  member  of  the  council  of  Pennsylvania,  V., 
677,  (■■7:>. 

Hill,  Sanuu-l,  V  ,  420. 

Hill,  Tluimas,  secretary  to  the  board  of  trade,  VI,,  560,  5C1, 
603. 

Hill,  Thomas,  a  grantee  in  Vermont,  VII.,  005. 

Mill,  Thomas,  tide-waiter  in  New  i'ork,  VIII. ,  456. 

Ilill.o.k,  Julin,  IV  ,  1006 

llillelirand,  ,  IV.,404. 

Hillsborough,  Tievor  Hill,  1st  viscount,   /III  ,  73. 

Hillsborongh,  (Wills  Hill,  Isl)  c:u'l  of,  secretary  of  state,  HI , 
V,  vl,  X  ;  Ihst  lo.d  of  trade,  xviil,  VII.,  567,  634,  636. 
643,  646.  67S,  70>',  709,  745,  870,  VIII.,  MS,  l.^.S. 
103,  164,  190,  2(13,  210,  277,  298  ;  notulus  UU  a|.p(iim- 
ment  as  se.ielary  of  stale,  7;  loKur.s  of,  to  the  gdv 
ciiuii.s  of  New  York,  10,  35,  55,  7,j,  81,  87,  100,  1^8, 
138,  154,  155,  lii5,  171,  li«,  190,  193,  201,  205,  2Ls 
223,  2(0,  2(9,  271,  277,  281,  291;  appnno.  tl,P 
bound uy  letwoeu  Now  York  and  Ci.nad.c,  35;  rails 
for  a  leport  on  lieMlenaiil-^jovemor  CoUlcn'.i  ca-p, 
ibid;  hi-  lulers  to  sir  William  J.diiison,  biin.nel,  J.", 
57,  71,  111,  101,  i(i;i,  141,  105,  211,  240,253,  270,  '.bO, 
302;  lut;vi'4  of  CadwttUadtir  ColdiiU,  liuuleUiiHijuv. 


-Hoa] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Hillsboroiigli,  carl  of  —  fon/i'tinfrf. 

enior  „f  .\\.,f  y„,ic,  U)  (10,  74,  14(1.  1S8,  ISt)  193  190 
199,  i;0«,  212,  211,  2\r,,  218,  245,  248,  249,  2:u';  let' 
teri  of  govoi-nor  JI„„a.  of  X.nv  York  to  (in,  UG  «S 
CO,  72,  78,  79,  SO,  92,  9i;,  97,  103,  107,  139,  143  '147' 
1-18,  149,  l,-,7,  lliO,  l(i9,  170,  17.>,  177,  178;  biograph- 
ical notice  of.  73  ;  static  of  Iiulian  alTairs  reporteil  to, 
7C;  lettern  of  sir  William  Jolimoii  to,  82,  93,  lot' 
110,  14(»,  150,  153,  172,  179,  133,  203,  222^  224,  2(12,' 
280,  290,  300;  niBinbiT  of  tlio  piivy  romitil,  88;  in- 
foniiod  of  llie  ilcitli  o:govuinor  Moore,  of  Nuw  York, 
1S7,  aiil  that  the  Now  Yoik  ju.l,'tM  aro  .lodare.!  in- 
e.ii«bk'  of  sittin,'  in  tli,.  as>enibly,  192;  ten,<i„ei 
lieiitcnant-govornor  Oolclon,210;  Inters  of  tho  carl 
of  Diinniort.  to,  249,  252,  25(1,  259,  2i;i,  2G4,  2U7,  278 ; 
calls  for  th.i  opinions  of  tlio  attorin.y  and  solicitor 
giMUM-als  as  to  tl„.  I,.gality  of  an  enil  argo  hid  in  time 
of  p(-aco,  255 ;  notilios  tho  earl  of  D.inmoro  that  he 
is  appointed  governor  of  Virginia,  260;  governor 
Tryon  announces  his  arrival  nt  New  York  to  278; 
letters  of  governor  Tryon  to,  278,  279,  283,  288  "89' 
293,  298,  299,  303,  310;  the  earl  of  Dartmouth'  sue-' 
eeeds,  303;  mentioned,  329,  337,  339,  34(i,  350  354 
055.  '        ' 

IIillsboro^l^h  (llilshoro.  North  C'arulinn),  the  river  Eno  Hows 

through,  v.,  4!)2;  riot  at,  VIII  ,  284. 
Ililior   {llillorsl,  Sloy^e,  a   follower  of  La  Salle    IX     381 

382.  

Hillen,  A.  van,  II.,  51fi. 

llillon,  lienjamin,  VIII.,  499. 

Hilton,  \Viili;ini,  IV.,  910. 

llillon,  William,  carried  prisoner  to  Canada,  X.,  121. 

i;. It?,  Catharine,  taken  prisoner  at  the  Herman  Flitt»    VII 

382. 
IliiKhiubrook,  l.l„hn  Montague,]  viscount,  member  of  the 

privy  eoui!eil,  VIII.,  417.     (See  Sm„lui,h,  cnrl.) 
Iliiicliman,  jtiihert,  caplaiu  of  mililia  of  I'lii.shin",  IV     809 
Ilinelis,  Juhn,  111.,  .543.  '         ' 

lliiid,  captain,  royal  artillery,  killed  at  Uswego,  VII ,  123. 
lliudsdale  v\-ernionl),  complaints  again^t  governor' Tryon 
nnideby  lhepr..prietorsof,  Vlll,  318;  report  0 
board  of  trade  on,  321  ;  the  grant  to  colonel  Howard 
eomplaimd   of  by  the  peojde  of,  34li ;  settled   froiu 
MassacluLselts,  381 ;  the  fort  nt,  burnt,  X,,  144. 
IHiiger,  Jan,  Hies  from  New  Amatel  to  Maryl  uul,  II  ,  U4. 
Iliiigsman,  John,  II  ,  591.  '         '      '      '        , 

llilikley  (Hinckley),  Thomus,  a  er.mmissione;-  of  the  united  I 
colonies.  III  ,  273,  27t .  member  of  governor  Andros' 
Council,  513.  I 

Ilinmiui,  ,   acco.ni'aniijs    tho  e.xpcliiion  Ri-fna'    ih.  i 

Havana,  VI.,  1..5. 
Iliiunman,  Andi.w,  Vlf.,  904.  | 

llinojovsa  (l)el„mi.sn,  lliiijovsi,  Ilinnlos..n,  Innic.a.  i„josrn),  ! 
Alexander,  olluis  to  serve  nt   fort  CnMinir,  I.,  (;42;' ! 
111.'  commisiiim,  (,4(i;  arrives  at  fort  Casimir,  II  ,  10; 
Bcnt  to  the  Mnnhattaiis,  50  ;  ni„„,i  ,0  I «  sent  toll..!-'  i 
JauJ,  71,  112,  11,3;  oigns  tho  jnotuat  itijalust  .olune! 


269 


Ulie,  75  ;  one  „.'  tho  conncil,  103,  104;  oppo.sed  to 
vice-director  Alrichs,  106;  makes  propo.sals  for  th.' 
advancement  of  the  colonic,  los  ;  re,,uests  permission 
to  visit  Holland,  110;  reports  amount  doe  bv  the 
colonic.  Ill;  pmcha.ses  provisions,  115;  director  of 
NewAmstel,  178,  181,  196,  197;  in  Holland,  211- 
nbout  to  ivtiirn  to  the  Uelaware,  212;  requests  negroes 
be  .sent  to  the  Delaware,  213 ;  an  agreement  for  the 
manasemcnt  of  the  colonio  on  the  Delaware  entered 
into  with,  215;  express  s  tho  opinion  that  the  place 
.s  very  little  esteemed,  244;  offers  powder  to  director 
Sluyvesant,  421,  4J5,  497 ;  the  director  and  council 
of  New  Nttberland  apply  for  a  loan  of  powder  to 
137;  director  Stnyvosnnt's  answer  to  the  allegation 
of,  438;  would  not  give  any  powder,  439  ;  rejiairs  to 
Mnrylnnd,  III.,  82;  intends  to  apply  to  the  duke  of 
York,  83 ;  sir  Robert  Carr  recommended  for  a  grant 
of  the  island  belonging  to,  115  ;  tlie  EnglLsh  plinnler 
the  estate  of,  346. 
Hinsdale,  Elisha,  VII.,  903. 
Hiiiard.     (See /r/ard.) 

llispaniola,  island  of,  II.,  25;  a  considerable  treasure 
recovered  from  a  wreck  ofT  the  coast  of.  III.,  491 ; 
referred  to,  574  ;  captain  Kidd  leaves  the  ship  Quidali 
Merchant  on  the  coast  of,  IV.,  583,  584;  admiral 
Vernon's  fleet  off,  VI.,  181 ;  the  Ereuch  engage  some 
of  sir  Chaloner  Ogle's  sipiadion  off,  182;  Uhodo 
Island  trades  to.  VII.,  225.273;  a  pernicious  trado 
carried  on  between  New  York  and,  499  ;  the  plague 
raging  in,  VIII..  253;  fever.in,259  ;  large  .supplies  of 
•nililary  sto;'e<  sent  to  the  American,  from,  UU3. 
(See  Si.  Dumingo.) 

Hitchcock. ,  IV.,  'l.i(i. 

Ilisloiie  de  I'Ameritpie  Scpte.    rionale  par  M.  r'.c,;novilIo  do 
I  la  I'otherie,  ipiotcd  by  governor  iiurnet,  V.,  791. 

I  Historical  account  of  the  settlement  of  tho  Dutch  on  the 
!  North  river,  I.,  51,  283. 

j  History  of  Canada  by  William  Smith,  character  of,  V||I.,  62. 
i  History  of  the  Kui  Trade  by  Cadwallader  Colden.  V..  726, 
j  History  of  the  Negro  Plot.  Daniel  Horsmanden  comv.iloi  a 
I  V1I.,52S. 

History  of  New  Jersey.   Smith's,  ,>rintcd  .it  Hurlington    New 

Jeivey,  VIII.,  221. 
History  of  New  York,  written  by  one  Smith,  VII.,  371 ;   hij 
motive  for  writing  it,  ibid;    hostile  to  the  episcopal 
church,  404;    cited,  6,J0;    published,  909  ;    governor 
Tryon  has  neither  genius,   h'isure  nor  inclination  to 
compile  a,  VIII.,  399. 
Hi  itoiy  of  North  America,  containing  a  journal  of  tho  trnns- 
notions  with  all  tluV  Indians,  published  in  Franc.  V., 
784.     (.See //u/oicc.) 
History   of  llie   wars   of   New   England   with    the    en.-.tern 

Indians,  Samuel  I',  iihallow  writes  n,  IX.,  yttj. 
IIIx,  Istcr,  X  ,  882. 
lluudly,  llenjamlu,  his  conirovori!/  with  Edmund  Calntay 

referred  to,  VII  ,  372. 
'luar,  Ueickiah,  Vll.,  1)02, 


270 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


LHoA- 


Hoar,  William,  VIF.,  902. 

Hoare, ,  III.,  10«. 

Hoaru  (Hore;.  captain  John,  an  Irishman,  IV.,  274;  lom- 
mis.sionod  as  a  privateer,  310,  387,  433,  481 ;  sends 
goods  from  Madagascar  to  Ni'W  York,  323,  355,  389, 
460  ■,  his  si'CQrities,  388,  461,  471,  48'?,  governor 
Fletcher  »  defense  of  the  case  of,  445,  ''A6 ;  mentioned, 
456;  charactur  of,  460 ;  an  extract  of  his  commission 
pioduced  hefore  tli(i  lords  of  trade,  470. 
Iloare,  mfljor,  VI.,  1000. 
Ilobart,  Gershoni,  VII.,  902. 

Hobart,  sir  John,  baronet,  member  of  the  board  of  trade, 
III.,  xvi,  v.,  645,  780.   (See  Buckinghamthire,  earl  of.) 
Hobart  (Hobbart),  Josiah,  sheriff  of  Suffolk  county,  I\'.,  27, 
308 ;    seizes  goods  of  a  pirate,  387  ;  writes  to  the  earl 
of  Belloraont,  46!). 
Hobart,  reverend  Noah,  Mr.  Beach  writes  an  answer  to,  VI., 
914;    his  writings  in  support    of  the  New  Kngland 
churches  out  of  print,  VII.,  371  ;    archbi.shup  S  >cker 
has  an  ordination  sermon  and  address  of,  394 ;    his 
first  address  to  be  sent  to  archbishop  Seeker,  -104 ;  a 
most  rigid  calvinist,  439. 
Hobbe,  II.  Cornelissen,  II.,  2J3. 
Hobbensen,  II.  Cornelissen,  II.,  725. 

Hobby,  sir  Charles,  knight,  deputy  governor  of  AnnapoMs 
(Nova  Scotia),  V.,  257,  IX. ,929;    to  accompany  the 
expedition  against  Canada,  IX.,  836. 
Hobkirk  hill,  general  Greene  defeated  at,  VIII.,  734. 
Hoboken  (Ilobokina,  Hoboocken,  Hoboiiuin),tht  West  India 
company  jiroposes  to  reserve,   1,96;    leased,   328 ; 
the  Dutch  j)uroliase  lands  at,  .'i42;  mentioned, .'  •.,  516. 
Hochelaga,  the  original  name  of  Montreal,  IX.,  781. 
Hockenhiill,  Ralph,  IV.,  938,  1008. 

Hocquart,  Giles,  a  I'lenuh  seigniory  granted  on  lake  Cham- 
plain  to,  VH.,  642;  sells  his  seigniories  ou  lake 
Chanii>lain,  VIII.,  577;  intendant  of  Canada,  IX.,1IU4; 
letters  of,  1019,  1024,  1029,  1030,  1031,  1048,  1099; 
prosecutes  Mr.  Lydius,  1020;  letters  to,  103;;,  1059; 
instructs  a  captain  of  a  ship  to  report  the  revolt  at  Isle 
Royale  to  the  minister  of  the  marine,  X.,  1 ;  alvises 
tho  minister  of  the  fall  of  Louisbourg,  3;  to  furnish 
account  of  public  expenses,  15;  reports  on  the  Indian 
posts,  21 ;  transmits  intelligence  from  Gasi)e  to 
governor  lieauharuois,  50  ;  sends  sujiplies  to  Acadia, 
51,  O;),  126,  168;  his  elforts  to  provide  supplies,  56; 
sends  money  to  Acadia,  60 ;  prepari'S  to  I'cirHard 
supplies  to  the  Kreuch  fleet,  65,  72,  73,  74  ;  announces 
prei)araliiins  for  the  invasion  of  Canada,  77 ;  iiurclia.seR 
supplies,  96,  101  ;  provide,  means  for  .M.  Lacorne's 
return  to  Miraniicbi,  124;  to  be  consulted  on  the 
Bubject  of  the  Illinois,  136;  sends  supplies  to  the 
island  of  St.  John,  176,  authorizes  the  building  of 
fort  St.  John,  180;  mentioned,  963;  inlendant  at 
nt  Brest,  1059. 
Hocquart  seigniory,  on  lakeChaniplain,  VIII.,  577  ;  descrip- 
tion of,  670.  (See  Horquart.) 
Bodgo,  Robert,  reports  the oapturo  of  New  '^ork,  III.,  199, 


Hodges,  ■William,  IV.,  937,  1008. 

Hoes,  Ephraim,  VI.,  392. 

HolTman,  ChristofTel,  II.,  101. 

HofTman,  Martinus,  VII.,  250. 

Hjffman,   Nicholas,  member  of  the  general  committee  of 
New  York,  VIII.,  600. 

Hoffy,  Frederick,  IV.,  941. 

Hog  oreek  (New  Jersey),  the  English  expelled  from,  I.,  291. 

noi;en  (Hogin),  William,  IV.,  754,  940. 

Hojendorp,  Daniel,  I.,  137,  142. 

Hoghland,  Jon.,  lieutenant  of  horse,  IV.,  810. 

Hoghte'ing,  Peter,  VI.,  392. 

Hog  island,  below  fort  Frontenao,  X.,  349. 

Hog  islan.l,  ne.ar  New  York,  II.,  385,  661. 

Hoit,  David,  VII ,  903. 

Iloit,  .Inlin,  I.I.,  591,  659. 

Holts,  Ubadiah,  II.,  582. 

Holbourne,  rear  admiral  Francis,  ordered  to  Halifax,  VII.,  222. 

Hoick,  Mr.  van  der,  I.,  395. 

Holder,  Job,  III.,  278. 

Iloldernesse.  earl  of,  prince  Rupert  created,  II.,  275. 

Holdernesse,  [Robert  Darcy,  3d]  earl  of,  first  lord  of  trade, 
III.,  xvi,  v.,  502,  503. 

Holdernesse,  Robert  (D'Arcy,  4th]  earl  of,  secretary  of  state, 
HI.,  ix,  VI.,  756;  biographical  notice  of,  757;  orders 
the  governors  of  the  colonies  to  rejicl  all  encroach- 
ments by  foreign  powers,  794,  915  ;  letter  of  the  board 
of  trade  to,  799  ;  his  letter  received  in  New  York, 
615;  letter  of  governor  Shirley  to,  822;  his  api)re- 
hell.^ions  from  the  French  realized,  845  ;  the  a.-isen]bly 
of  New  York  comjilies  with  the  orders  of,  909  ;  in- 
formed that  Ohio  traders  are  imprisoned  in  France, 
X.,  241. 

Holding  up  the  right  hand  su'istitnted  for  kissing  tho  book 
in  theadmini,-itrati.)nof  oaths,  VIII.,  565.    (Sec  Oath.) 

Uollae.-,  Oerrard,  III.,  630. 

Holland,  Edward,  mayor  of  Albany,  VI.,  6,  14,  15,  58; 
commLssioner  of  Indian  affairs,  59,  146  ;  appointed 
to  the  council,  407;  his  appointment  recommeiiilid 
to  be  conllrmed,  465,  578,  587,  603;  mayor  of  Niw 
York,  692  ;  atteiuls  a  conference  with  the  Indians, 
717,  724,  781,  783,  784,  785;  Courad  Weiser  waits  on, 
798;  dead,  VII.,  205. 

Holland,  cajitain  Henry,  in  garrison  at  Albany,  V.,  532; 
eommissionir  of  Indian  affairs,  635,  638,  693,  U',)4, 
696,  715,  717,  718,  V20,  742,  786,  7;)1,  794;  recom- 
mended for  the  command  of  one  ol'  the  independent 
com)ianies,  646  ;  his  case,  ibid  ;  appointed  captain  of 
a  New  York  company,  C18  ;  Waller  Butler,  lieuti'n- 
tnt  of  the  company  of,  855  ;  despatches  for  Catara- 
qui  forwariled  to,  910  ;  sheriff  of  Albany,  censund 
by  the  asseu'lily,  VI  ,  657. 
Holland,  Kitchen,  ''oniiuandaiit  at  Oswego,  reports  the  pas- 
sage of  a  large  French  force  to  the  Ohio,  VI.,  780; 
transmits  in'.elligi'Uce  from  the  Ohio,  816;  sends 
French  deserters  to  New  York,  825 ;  transmits  news 
from  Cautda,  938. 


-Hon] 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


271 


Holland,  captain  [Samuel  J.,]  surveys  the  province  of  New 

York,  VII.,  845. 
Holland,  [Honr.v  Rich,  Ist]  earl  of,  pa-tioulara  of,  I.,  132; 

mentioned,  II.,  599.  -^ 

Holland  [of  F0XU7,  Henry  Fox,  Ist]  lord.  III.,  ix ;  interested 
in  lands  in  the  province  of  New  York,   VII.,    707 
741,  745  ;  requests  that  William  O'Crien  bo  apiiointed 
comptroller  0/  the  cu»tom.s  in  the  city  of  Ne\y  York 
742;  obtains  land  oast  of  lake  Clmmplain,  941  ;  pur- 
chases land  in  the  Oneida  country,  VIII.,  124. 
Holland,  New  Netherland  as  tomi)erate  as,  I.,  14;  the  coast 
of  New  Netherland  resembles  that  of,  179;  importa- 
tions  into  New  Netherland  from,  374  ;  people  arrive 
poor    in   New   Netherland   from,   430;    Jacob  Cats, 
-  grand  pensionary  of,  541 ;  resolution  <rf  the  states  of,' 
ox.  the  proposal  to  exchange  Now  Nethorland  for  the 
island  of  Pouleron,  II.,  347,  354;  symptoms  of  the 
plague   reported  to  have  appeared   in,  351 ;   (Joorge 
Downing  appointed  minister  to,  410,  417,  and  pro- 
cures  the  arrest  of  three  rogicidos  in,  417;   (faapard 
Fagol,  grand  pensionary  of,  529  ;  nocossity  of  continu- 
ing intercourse  between   New  York  and.  III.,   1B4; 
New  Knglnnd  trades  to,  582,  VII.,  585  ;   enlistments 
for   one  year  customary  in,    IV.,   158;   at  war  with 
France,  476;    names   of  divines   latinised   in,   489; 
William  III.  returns  to  KngUiud  from,  510;  descrip- 
t: on  of  tobacco  used  in,  1080 ;   Henry  Hudson  goes 
to,  1151 ;  propnsnls  for  the  encouragement  of  immi-  [ 
gration  to  New  York,  sent  to,  VI.,  61 ;  the  pro.siiocta 
favorable  for  its  success,  72 ;  more  U-uefited  than  (ireat 
Britain  by  the  trade  to  the  colonies,  766;  despatches 
sent   frc.     New   York  to  England  by   way  of,   y4l ; 
a  cor  iderablc    trade   carried   ou    between  the  colo- 
nies and,  VII.,  271,  273,  666,  995;  will  soon  ab.sorb 
the   colonial    trade,    272;    illicit    trade    between    the 
American  colonies  and,   brouglit  under  tho  notice  of 
government,    :i:t5,   585;   views   of  tho   merchants  in 
the  colonies   turned   towards  a  trade  with,  800;  car- 
ries u'l  a  contraband  trade  with  America,  VIII.,  487 
511;  its  interest  in  the  lisheriea,   X.,  5;  declares  for 
the  French,  835  ;  iiolicy  of  ceaing  a.  .Jia  to,  935  ;    at 
war  with  Hugiand,  947.     (See  Cu/M  ,■  Slau,  Central.) 
Hollanders,  tlui,  plant  a  colony  in  a  part  of  New  Kngland 

III.,  6,  7,8.     (See  Dutch.) 
Holies,  Deniill,  member  of  the  board  of  trade  and  planta- 
tions, III.,  xiii,  30,  31,  33,  36. 
Holies,   Denzill,   lord,   plenipotentiary   to   Breda,   II.,  564; 
memlwr  of  the  privy  council,  111.,  44,  40,  lot)    177' 
229.  • 

Ilolliday,  lieutenant,  suprisod  by  Indians,  VII.,  281. 
Hullingworth,  Uichard,    carried  to    Now  Orange,   I'l.,    662;  ! 
Bent  back  to  Now  Kngland,  663 ;    his  vessel  conlls-  ' 
cated,  664. 
Ilolloway,  Ja,  IV.,  936. 
Helm,  T.  Oainpanius  of,  quoted,  I.,  «94,  607. 
Holiiu',  rhonuis,  IV.,  34. 
Holmos  (Uorns),  Qeorgo,  I.,  192,  431. 


Holmes,  captain  James,  wounded,  X.,  728. 
Holmes,  major  Robert,  seizes  cape  Verd  and  several  Dutch 
8hip-i,  II.,  243 ;  had  not  a  commission  to  take  capo 
Verd  or  to  commit  hostilities  on  the  Dutch,  262  ; 
takes  divers  forts  from  the  Dutch,  207 ;  arrives  in 
England  and  justifies  his  proceedings,  269;  govern- 
ment disclaims  the  .cts  of,  269,  303,  315  ;  expected 
in  England,  278,  II!.,  79;  claims  for  the  English  the 
exclusive  riglit  to  trade  ou  the  coast  of  Africa,  II., 
319 ;  reports  having  seen  the  commission  of'  the' 
states  general  to  capture  all  the  ships  on  the  coast  of 
j  Africa,  321 ;  tho  Dutch  obtain  no  satisfaction  for  the 

I  acts  of,  3;'.6  ;  throws  up  his  commission,  345  ;  admi- 

ral de  Ruyter  sent  against,  38  ! ;  commissioner  for  the 
suppression  of  pirates,  III.,  491. 
Holmes,  lieutenant  Willi.im,  commences  a  settlement  on  tho 

Conneclicut,  II.,  140. 
Hoist,  liarent,  III.,  75. 
Hoist,  Lowrens,  III.,  744. 

Holstoin  (Holstoyn),  several  distressed  protostauts  from, 
petition  to  be  sent  io  the  colonies,  V.,  44;  report 
thoroon,  53. 

Holstein  (Virginia),  an  army  marches  against  the  Indians  at 
VIII.,  728.  ' 

Holt,  chief  justice  sir  John,  member  of  the  privy  council 
IV.,  961,  1127;  mentioned,  1033;  calls  on  colonel 
Lodowick  to  show  cause  why  he  should  not  apply 
for  writs  of  error,  V.,  107. 
Holt,  John,  i)rintor,  forms  a  partnership  with  James  Parker 
VIII.,  221.  ' 

Holton,  Ebonozor,  VII.,  902. 
Helton,  Jonathan,  VII.,  902. 
;  Holtou.    (.Samuel,]    member   of   the   continental  congress 
VIII.,  789. 
Hombourg,  M.  de,  IX.,  196. 
Homer,  Joseph,  IV.,  942. 
Homes,  Francis.  IV.,  "iS,  1009. 
Hominy   pounder,  a,  given  to  tho   Del.iwares  instead   of  a 

tomahawk,  VII.,  oi3. 
d'llommieres,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  432. 
Homrigh,  Mr.,  IV.,  773. 
Horns,  Samuel,  II.,  646. 

llonag»est«i,  ambassador   from  tho   Senecas  to  the  South 
IX.,  44.  ' 

Ilcnau  (Honon),  Daniel,  accoi-.iuant-general  of  the  province 
of  Now  York,  IV.,  25.  421,  422  ;  IVtor  Scbnvler  sends 
hi.s  accounts  to,  97 ;  socrotary  to  governor  Fletcher, 
:i07,  387,  468,  481  ;  countersigns  the  commission  to 
pirates,  ;)10;  denies  all  kuowlodgo  of  numeys  iwid 
governor  Fletcher  by  pirates,  335  ;  accused  of  per- 
jury, 336  ;  goes  security  lor  pirates,  388;  ..rases  his 
name  from  bonds  given  by  pirates,  461,  483;  money 
received  from  pirates  for  protections  paid  to,  469; 
testimony  given  against,  471;  received  unprece- 
d.ntod  salaries,  622;  interested  In  an  extravagant 
grant,  823;  secretary  lo  gov<.rnor  Cornbury,  925, 
1009,  iOlO,  1012.  1013.:   Jjo  lord*  of  trade  eipr-jsa 


i 


S78 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Hon  — 


Uounn,  Daniel  —  continued. 

surprise  at  lliuliiig  liiin   secretary,  92'),   i)20,    1025; 
disniiasiMl,  927;  notorious  for  aUettiiiij  j'iratBs,  1022; 
nu  Iri.sliuiaii,  10.!4;   lord  Conibury  admonislied  not 
to  tmploy,  v.,  107. 
Ilondecontre,  Uanii-I,  II ,  COO. 

Honduras,  tlie  Dulcli  cai.ture  tlie  Spanish  fljet  from,  I.,  C3  : 
settled   liy  Sp^nianls,    (i(i ;    referred   to,   223 ;    trade 
between  New  York  and,  V.,  08G. 
Honflenr,  S.imuel  Clianiplain  sailfi  from,  IX  ,  2. 
Hongers,  H.uis,  I  ,  11. 
Honingli,  Uirek  Cornelissen,  commands  the  Prius  Maurits, 

II.,  5.     (See  Koning.) 
Hoochlant.,  Cornells  Direk,sen,  I.,  192,  II.,  482,  -183. 
HoocUsaet,  Trynte  Jans,  II.,  101. 
Ilooelivelt,  Lysbet  van.     {Suf  Haogccll.) 
Hood,  aduiirul  sir  S.imu  •!,  lurouel,  eouutde  Grasse eng.tges, 

X.,  57.!,  U24. 
Hood,  [Z  ■bulon,]  distributor  of  stamps,  takes  refuge  in  tlie 

fort  at  New  York,  VII ,  700. 
Huofden,  or  the  Narrows,  II.,  24. 
Hooft,  Ileiidrich,  II.,  3'i(J. 
Hooghtelingh,  Hendriek,  VI.,  302. 
Hooghteliiigh,  Tunis,  VI.,  392. 

Uooglanil  (llogland,    Ilooglant),    Adrian,    interested    in    a 
grant  of  land  in  Uushwick,  V.,  111.,   407;   a   New 
York  niereliant,  332. 
Hooglandt,  Fraufois,  H.,  7.)2. 

Iloo-iant  (lloglu-laud)  Christollel,  II.,  G70,  COO,  72.1,111.,  7.-,. 
llougi-elt,  Ly.-lielh  van,  sediu-ed  by  Cornells  Van  'i'leiihoven, 

I.,  4.04,  ,10.),  51,-.,  .OIU.     (See  Ccoon.) 
Il.Kike,  Thomas,  IV  ,  9:iS,  ltl07. 
llouke,  Thomas,  juiiior,  IV.,  93^,  1007. 
Hooker,  Richard,   his  work  on  ecclesi;istical  politv  refi'rred 

to,  VI 1  ,  37 J. 
Hoohk,  .Mr.  v.iu  der,  1.,  21C,  2JC. 
Hooper,  .Mr  ,  oiders  a  vessel  to  bo  cleared  from  Ambov,  IV. 

3S2. 
Hooper,  Uobert  L.'tlice,  tho  act  investing  him  with  the 
exelusivo  ri^'ht  to  reliue  sujar  repi-aled,  V,  817; 
succeeils  Mr.  Trent  as  chief  ju.itiee  of  New  Jer.-ev, 
910,  VI,,  14  ;  r.uoiumended  tor  a  seat  iu  the  couucil, 
2.J,  3.'),  31) ;  iiotiie  of,  24. 
Honrcn,  U.-yndert  Janseii,  II  ,  11.'). 

Hoorn,  I.,  4,  0,  II,  238;  new  countries  discovered  by 
Cornelis  J.ieohse  Mey  of,  21;  parties  resident  at, 
interested  in  the  trade  to  Viigiiiia,  2C  ;  a  .ship  (ittiug 
out  at,  under  at'rench  coinmi.s.siou  for  the  Virij-iiihis 
31. 
Hope,  house  of.  (See  Fort  Hope.) 
Hope,  John,  IV.,  938,  10  i". 

Ho|ieweil     (New    Jersey),    reverend    Thoroughgood    Moure 
minister    at,     IV.,    1077;     p.irti.-ulars    reg.irding    the 
chujeh  at,  v.,  33.'),  337. 
riloijital,    M.,  eommauder  of    tho  regiment   of   lle.irn,   X. 

32.'i  ;  at  fort  Krouleiiae,  32t). 
Hopkins,  Aithibuld,  VI.,  302. 


Hopkiui",  captain,  bound  for  New  Y'ork,  V.,  ,')Oil,  ")0G; 
arrives  there,  .107;  brin^^s  new  seals  for  New  York 
and  New  Jersi'y,  511,  and  h.'tters  from  .secretary 
Popple,  ri\2. 
Hopkins,  lidward,  govi'rnor  of  Connecticut,  particulars  of, 
I.,  428;  mentioned,  4G1  ;  claims  the  land  on  tho 
Fresh  river  belonging  to  the  Dutch,  II  ,  141,  143. 
Hopkins,  conunodore  E.!ook,  oomiuinds  tho  infant  American 

fleet,  VIII.,  670. 
Hopkins,   captain   John   D  ,   commands  the  United   States 

ship  Cabot,  VIII.,  C7G. 
Hopkins,   colonel  Joseph,   VII.,   901 ;    his  letter   to  mnjor 
Rogers,  00!;    his  autec-ilents,  901 ;    tlie  secretiiry  of 
state   notices   niajor    R;)geri'    correspondencj    with, 
VIII.,  W;   his  conipiny  on  half- pay,  .11. 
j  Hopkins,  Samuel,  II,    ',82,   COO,   G02  ;    to  inquire  on  what 
I  terms  the  tenaiits.oecupy  captiin  Carteret's  plantation, 

!  II.,  033;    secretary  of  Agliter  Col,    728;    encourages 

the  Dutch  to  attack  New  Y'ork,  III.,  200,  201 ;    rc"si- 
;  dent    of    Elizabjthtowii,    213;    lived    with    captain 

Carteret,  214. 
Hopkins,   Stephen,  commissiom'r  at  the   Albany  congress, 
j  VI.,  8.13,  8G0,  80  1,  871,  870,  SSO,  882,  8S.1. 

Hopkins,  Thomas,  nnder-seeretary  of  stiite.  III  ,  xxi. 
HopkinsoTi,  l''r,ini  is,  reverend  Dr.  Duchc  marries  a  daughter 

of,  VII,  411. 
IIojis,  duty  on,  I.,  03.1. 
IIoi)son,  0.,  VII.,  9il3. 

IIopsoM,  Peregrin.'  Thomas,  governor  of  Nova  Scoti:i,  VI., 
701,  771;    succeeded  by  major  Lawrence,   9J4,    X., 
i  282;  colon"!  of  the  40th  foot,  GS2. 

I  Hopton,  sir  Ralph,  II.,  ,109. 

'  Horn, ,  insults  the  court  of  admiralty  at  Boston,  IV  , 

03O. 
Home,  Ueorg.'  (after'vards  bishop  of  Norwich),  author  of 
A  Can. lid  and  Imiiarlial  State  of  the  Case  betw.en  tin 
Newtonians  and  llutchiusonians,  VII  ,42.5;  reverend 
Dr.  Johnson  desins  to  piocure  him  tor  King's  college. 
New  York,  420;  why  arehbiahop  Seeker  was  unwil- 
ling to  send  him,  448. 
Horn-mon..y  abolished  iu  New  Nethorhmd   for  •en  veais,  I. 

022,  032,  II  ,  ,17. 
Horse  neck,  governor  Tryou  marches  to,  VIII.,  7,10. 
Horses,  sent  liom  Cur;i(ao  to  N.-w  Netherland,  I  ,  107,  172; 
belonging  to  Koit  Hope  impounded  liy  the  Knglish, 
2»7,  II.,  141  ;  need  not  be  imported  into  New  Nether- 
laud,  I  ,  302;  may  be  imported  into  New  Netlierlimd 
from  Cun,(  10,  303,  304  ;  in  new  coiintri  s,  not  so  usefnl 
as  oxen,  30;^;  inieeof,  3.9;  furiii.,Ii,d  by  the  We-t 
India  company,  371;  not  to  be  exjiorte.l,  382,  3,S3; 
exjiorted  from  New  Netherland,  38.1,  387,  397,  399, 
4.1,');  in  great  demand  in  New  Netherland,  3S0; 
pasture  lands  to  bu  funiislii'd  to  such  as  have,  401; 
(.vport  of,  prohibilud,  ,103;  required  ut  the  Delaware, 
II,. -.0;  at  the  .South  river,  108,210;  ut  Ilartl'oul, 
141 ;  ransomed  from  the  Indians,  404  ;  seaice  iu  New 
NctUeiUiid,  7Gb;    6*)ut  from  AlUty  to  Cajiaila,  IV., 


—  Hot] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Horsoa  —  continued. 

574,  (;23;  forbidden  to  be  sent  to  Canado,  G18-  ex- 
rort^.d  thither  notwithstanding.  647  ;  exported  from 
Boston  to  the  West  Indies,  790  ;  exporte.l  from  New 
\orkto  the  Dutch  West  Indies,  V.,  55(1,  VI.,  127 
393;  exported  from  Massachusetts,  V  ,  r,<)7  ■  an  act 
passed  to  prevent  stuMions  running  at  large'  and  to 
amend  the  breed  of,  V(.,  28;  exported  from  Rhode 
Island  to  the  West  'ndies,  VII,,  226;  at  Canestio, 
C-.) ;  the  Seuecas  j.romise  to  deliver  up  stolen,  VIII 
240;  numlH'r  of,  brought  away  from  Schenectady' 
when  that  town  was  burnt  l>.v  the  French.  IX  468' 
number  of,  in  Canada  in  171!),  S9C  ;  i„  1720,  898;  iii 
1721,907;  at  fort  Duquesne,  X.,  300;  number' of, 
taken  at  the  German  Klatts,  923;  used  for  food  in 
Canada,  690,  7u4,  g37_  ggg, 
Ilorseleg,  Joseph,  X.,  593. 

Horsle.v,  .Samuel,  governor  of  Honth  Carolina,  VI    "10 
Ilorsmanden,     Ilaniel,     recouinuMul.Ml    for    a  seat     in    the 
New   Vork   council,   V.,  939;    recommended  to  the 
duke  of  Newcastle,  940;    possesses  no  real  estate  in 
the  province  of   New  York,  958;    a  barrister  of  the 
inner  temple,  9S0;    signs  the  council's  answer  to  M. 
Van   D..m's   articles   against  governor   Cosby,    985- 
excepts  to  the  constitution  of  the  court  of  chaneerv' 
VI.,  31  ;  advises  Mr.  Van  I>,„n's  suspension  from  thj 
council,  50;    recorder  of   New  York,  51  ;  one  of  the 
New  York  council,  1.13,  172,  176,  209   216   "18   "6" 
264,  289,  290,   292,  294,  29.1,  330,  335,'  648,'  649,'  652,' 
C68,    VII.,    763 ;    commissioner    in    the    ea.se    of  the 
colony   of  Connecticut  and   the  Moheagun  Indians, 
VK,   256;    dissents    from   the  decision   in   the    case' 
257;     tmnsnnts  his   opini,m   to  the  board  of   trade,' 
256  ;   moves  a  censure  on  Mr.  Cjlden,  328,  331    3;)2  •' 
one  of  the  writers  of  the  representation  o'f  the  N."w 
■iork   asseniblv  against  governor  Clinton,   350,356' 
fuspen.led   from  his  seat  in  the  -council,   378^  379 
408,  670;  governor  Clinton's  reasons  for  suspending,' 
380,  670,  and  for  not  communicating  t.i  the  council' 
the  reasons  why   he  susjicnd,.,!,  ,)81  ;     removed  from 

nil  offices  of  trust,  395,  411 ;    suspen.led  ,is  justi> f 

the  supreme  court  and  recorder  of  New  Vork  404  • 
re,,uest«  tl„.  board  of  trade  to  postpone  judgment  in 
lus  o.xse  until  he  have  a  copy  of  governor  Clinton's 
reasons  lor  8Usp..nding  him, 405,  671 ;  James  Alexan- 
der recommended  to  succeed  him  in  the  council,  407  ; 
inemlK.r  of  the  faction  opposed  to  governor  Clinton,' 
413,  414,  681  ;  his  case  referred  to  the  privy  council, 
427  ;  the  assembly  vote  a  present  to,  430;  accused  of 
I'erjury,  464;  necessity  of  his  removal  from  the 
council,  465  ;  nev,.r  applied  for  attorney  general  Ilnid- 
ley's  place,  600;  governor  diulon'.s  declaration  on 
the  affidavit  of,  601  ;  Brant  S,.huvler  recommend...!  as 
h.s  suiavssor  in  the  coun.il,  729  ;  his  nam,.  I..ft  out  of 
the  list   of  councilors,  947;    admits  the  nn.sler  and 


273 


nate  of  the   ship  Sampson  to  liail,  VII.,  446  •     chief 
Ju.Uc«of  N.wYork,  628,  676;    Wogr.pUic.1  notice 

36 


of,  52S  ;    one  of  tlio  oldest  members  of  the  council, 
563  ;  his  reasons  for  refusing  to  obey  a  writ  of  appeal! 
printed,  679,   681 ;    lieutenant-governor  Colden   re- 
IK>.M,  680,   and  comments  on  the  reasons,  &c.,  of 
083;    justice    Livingston    goes    further    than,    698- 
lieutenant-governor  Colden  calls  for  the  removal  of, 
Vl.0,  701;  declines  to  give  any  advice  on   the  subject 
of  the    stamped    papers,    768;    lieutenant-governor 
Colden  refei^  to  the  i>ast  life  of,  VIU.,6;    commits 
Alexander  McDougal  to  prison,  213 ;    reports  to  the 
secretary  of  sta,    .he  proc.3edings  of  the  commission 
in  the  affair  of  the  fjas,.;.,  350,  ;J1)0  ;  a  warrant  signed 
for  his  salary,  391;    his  salary,  454,   456  ;    very  old 
and  le,.ble,  (,85  ;    loses  his  wife,  70S  ;  aj.plies  for  the 
payment  of  expenses   incurred  as  one  of  the  com- 
mission in  the  affair  of  the  Gaspfi,  709  ;  death  of,  753 
Horton,  John,  IV.,  938,  1007. 
Horton,  Jonathan,  captain  of  militia,  IV.,  608. 
IIort.)n,  Joshua,  lieuten.ant  of  militia,  IV.    808. 
Horton  (Nova  Scotia),  X.,  93. 
Hosak,  IV.,  996;  above  AUmny,  V.,  664. 
Ilosick  i)atent,  date  of,  VIII.,  381. 

Ilo.spiuil,  an,  not  erect..d  at  N.'w  Amsterdam,  I.,  300,  334;  not 
to  be  built  by  the  West  India  company,  425  ;  the  old, 
s.>ld.  III.,  ;i07;  ,.alled  also  "  The  Five  Houses,"  312 
(see  .V,ir  York  Cly) ;  an,  erecting  in  the  city  of  New 
"iork,  VIll,,  453  ;  how  supported,  ibid. 
Hospitals,    James   Napier    director-general    of,    in    North 

America,  VII.,  931. 

Hosta,  captain  d',  comman.ls  a  parly  sent  to  the  Calumets, 

IX,,  470;  assists  in  defeating  a  party  of  Iroquois,  471, 

474 ;  at  the  burning  of  Schenect;idy,  478  ;  killed,  522 

IIostag..s,  d..|iyer,.d  up  by  the  Senecas  to  sir  William  John- 

son,  VII.,  622,  735 ;  the  Sem-cas  and  Oneidas  propose 

to  send,  to  Can.ada,  IX.,  44,  46. 

Hotel  di..u  (Qu.bec),  r..comniend..d  by  secretary  Pitt  to  the 

prol,.etion  of  general  Amherst  and  governor  Murray. 

VII,  425.  ■" 

Hotel  des  Invalides,  soldiers  s.-nt  from  Canada  to   the   X 

417,  418  '     ■' 

Hot.gueri.,n,  a  Seneca  cl.Jef,  HI.,  125;  ambassador  from  the 

S.ni'cMs  to  Quebec,  IX,,  44. 
Uouirt,  M  ,  X.,  857. 
Houbois,  Mr  ,  I.,  216. 

Houi'tbmoiis,  the  French  arms  set  up  .it,  IX.,  795. 
HougUtrti,  le  Spring,  rey.reuj  Thoniii*  ieckJr  :^torof  VI 

906.  '       ■' 

lloiilden,  Randall,  HI.,  ,15. 
Ibmrglass,  a  substitnt..  for,  I[.,  508. 

IIOUS..S,  su^'.'estions  for  building,  I.,  307;  early  mode  of 
building,  in  New  Neth.'rlan.l  and  New  Kngland,  368; 
limber  may  U.  .ut  on  the  public  lands  for  the  con- 
slrudion  of,  401;  built  of  wood  in  New  Amst.-rduin, 
II.,  441 ;  in  1664,  of  what  mat.rials  constructed,  443. 
Hoiisman,  Abiaham,  naturalize.l,  VI  ,  29. 
Houston,  Mr.,  bearer  of  despfttchea  from  Georgia  to  New 
Vork,  VI.,  242. 


-.vAsa^-^sv^:^-:.^  *.. 


274 


GENERAL  IXDEX. 


[Hou  — 


w  :: 


HoQten  (Huntnm),  Hnns  Jorisscn,  and  partners,  allowed  to 
send  a  ship  to  Virginia,  I.,  26;  vice-director  of  fort 
Orange   75,  7C,  SI. 

Houton,  William  Jansson,  makes  n  voyage  to  Vir^nia, 
I.,  26. 

Bouwel,  Thomas,  III.,  82. 

How,  John,  paymniiter  of  the  forces,  V.,  491,  452. 

How,  lieutenant  John,  in  charge  of  his  majesty's  ship  Grey- 
hound when  a  woman  was  killed  by  a  shot  from  that 
vessel,  V'l.,  575  ;  arrested  and  sent  to  England,  585. 

How,  Josiah,  X.,  882. 

How,  Miss,  X.,  883. 

How,  Peter,  X.,  882. 

How,  William,  X.,  882. 

Howard, ,  II ,  298. 

Howard,  Charles,  sir  George  Downing  married  a  sister  of, 
II.,  418. 

Howard,  Martin,  junior,  commissioner  to  the  Albany  con- 
gress, VI.,  803,  858,  8G0,  861,  8G3,  871,  873. 

Howard,  Mr,,  conieiiiice  between  the  commissioners  from 
New  Netheiland  and  the  committee  of  the  Connecti- 
cut assembly  held  at  the  house  of,  II.,  389,  390. 

Howard,  sir  Philip,  governor  of  Jamaica,  VII.,  363. 

Howard,  sir  Robert,  member  of  the  privy  council.  III.,  572, 
605,  IV.,  103. 

Howard,  colonel  Thomas,  obtains  a  grant  of  land  in  Hins- 
dale, VIII.,  321,  381;  biographical  notice  of,  322; 
circumstances  connected  with  the  grant  to,  346. 

Howard,  captain  William,  commandant  at  Michillimakinac, 
VII.,  872. 

Howard  of  Ellingham,  [Francis,  5(h)  lord,  message  of  the 
live  nations  to,  HI.,  347,413;  makes  a  treaty  witli 
the  five  nations,  394,  417,  443,  V.,  483,  549,  655; 
visits  New  York,  III.,  406, 426  ;  governor  of  Virginia, 
440;  complains  of  the  five  nations,  441  ;  sends  five 
hundred  pounds  to  governor  Dong:in,  566  ;  letter  of, 
to  lord  Sunderland,  619  ;  origin  of  the  name  given  by 
the  Indi:uis  to,  V.,  670. 

Howarding,  Thomas,  IV.,  ICG. 

Howe,  Alexander,  memler  of  the  council  for  foreign  plan- 
tation.'!, HI.,  33,  37.  48. 

Howe  (Iloust,  Iloiiw),  lieutenant  Daniel,  tears  down  the 
Dutch  arms  on  Long  i.sland,  I.,  545;  a  b.iy  on  I.ing 
island  called  after,  H.,  1-15;  brings  people  to  settle 
on  Long  island,  146,  147,  148,  149 ;  alleged  to  have 
been  sent  to  New  Netherland  by  Charles  I.,  333;  the 
West  India  company  has  no  r^'cord  of  the  case  of, 
3S1  ;  land  granted  on  Long  island  to.  III.,  21,  22. 

Howe  (Huh),  Kdward,  notice  of,  X..  92;  exchanged,  100. 

Howe  (Daw,  Dawli),  [(ieorge  Augustus,  3d)  viscount,  gi'Ueral 
Lyman  served  \iiider,  X.,  333;  colonel  of  the  55lh 
foot,  ra2;  killed  at  Ticonderogii,  X.,  724,  726,  727, 
730,  738,  741,  744,  749,  797,  809,  816,  847,  848,  895, 
921 ;  bingrniiliiinl  notici'  of,  735  ;  number  of  ni'  n 
undi'r  his  command,  892. 

Howe,  captain  Richard,  commands  the  fleet  in  an  expedition 
tgainst  the  coast  uf  France,  VII.,  345  ;  admiral  lord. 


the  loyalists  of  New  York  present  an  a  Idress  to,  VIII, 
528 ;  sent  to  the  relief  of  Gibraltar,  674 ;  supersedes 
r  ar-admiral  Shuldham,  681. 

Howe,  captain  Tyrhingham,  U.  N.,  commands  his  majesty's 
ship  l-il  i-iow,  VIII.,  676. 

Howe,  general  ~ir  William,  K.  B.,  succeds  general  Gage, 
VIII.,  247;  governor  Tryon  writes  to,  650;  lord 
Germaine  trau.smits  despatches  to,  672;  exjiected 
in  New  York,  675;  reinforced,  679;  liiids  at  Slaten 
island,  681 ;  master  of  the  ily  of  New  York,  GSl  , 
approves  of  sending  captain  Urant  to  stir  up  !'  e  In- 
dians, 687;  receives  an  intercepted  !et-»'r  wviitun  by 
the  Oncldas,  ibi.l;  Guy  Johnson  to  obey,  695;  gov- 
ernor Tryon  offers  his  services  to,  697 ;  Guy  Johnson 
lays  the  state  of  his  department  before,  699  ;  colonel 
Claus  desires  to  be  recommendeti  to,  7110 ;  covernur 
Tryon  submits  a  plan  lor  tho  esta  U>hmeut  or  n  pro- 
vincial corps  to,  705;  accepts  i  i"  offer  of  governor 
Tryon's  services,  706,  and  appoints  him  to  the  com- 
mand of  a  corps  of  loyalists,  708;  to  submit  to  the 
secretary  of  state  the  niinie  of  :i  person  to  be  lieuten- 
ant-governor of  New  Yolk,  710;  sends  an  t.speili- 
tion  to  Danbury  (Conneeliciil),  711 ;  meditates  anutlior 
expedition,  712 ;  orders  the  Indians  to  join  the  north- 
ern army,  714,  715  ;  Guy  Johnson  applies  to  him  lor 
permission  to  go  to  Montreal,  727  ;  at  New  Bruii  wick 
(New  Jersey),  730;  retreats  through  the  Jerseys,  7:11  , 
cmbariis  at  New  York,  732;  lands  in  Virginiii,  iliij; 
at  the  head  of  Elk  river  (Maryland),  733;  menilsr  of 
the  commission  IVn  restorini;  peace,  738  ;  biognipliical 
notice  of,  751;  lord  rornwallis,  lieulenant-geniial 
under,  S-S;  comnuiudor  of  the  British  foiceo  iu 
America,  X.,  903. 

Howe  island,  X.,  349. 

Howell,  Abraham,  captain  of  Southampton  militia,  IV.,  SOS. 

Howell,  Kdward,  II.,  601 ;   receives  n  grant  of   lind  from 

James  Farrelt,  III.,  21,  22. 

Howell,  justice  John,  IV.,  27. 
I 
I  Howell,  .Matthew,  captain.   III,,  577;  ni.ijor,  592,  1V.,8PS; 

justice  for  Riillblk  county,  27 ;  sent  with  a  detachiiiem 

to  Albany,  128,  143;  why  ordered  there,  179;  reii.iii- 

mended  for  a  seat  in  the  council  of  NiW  Y'ork,  8I',\ 

Ilowell,  Peter,  X.,  593. 

Hower,  Kiuiii:iiiuel,  ri>scued  from  the  Indians,  VII.,  629 

Ilowirdin,  Margaret,  nuirries  Robert  Livingston,  VUI,, 
192. 

Howe's  bay  (Long  island),  II.,  145. 

Howe's  poii.t,  where,  X.,  735. 

H.iwhind,  lieuleniiiit,  killed,  X.,  733. 

Hoykens.      (See  Van  Iloykem.) 

Hubbard,  Daniel,  VII.,  905. 

Hubbard  (llublierl,  Hubert,  HuylHMl),  James,  signs  a  niiniii- 
i  Ktriince  to  director  Stiiyvesaiit  and  council,  l.,.'.'i-; 

prnelaims  the  ripiiblii'  of  Ivtiglund,  II,,  Kil.,  l.'i-; 
sherilVof  (Jravesend,  154,  156;  magistiate  of  liiavo- 
end,  401 ;  commissioner  to  determine  a  dispute  be- 
tween certain  towns  in  New  Jeniey,  723-728. 


—  HtTD] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Hubbard,  reverend  John   minister  at  Jamnica  (Long  island) 
v.,  328.  " 

Hubbard,  .overond  Will.,....,  ,<    ^rnor  Winthrop's  manu- 

scripts  of  great  servic  to,  I     668. 
Hubbert,  N.,  11.,  l.',9. 

Hubble,  lieutenant,  taken    sick  at  Wood  creek,  IV     195  ■ 
dies,  l!)i;.  ■'     ""' 

Hubbs,  Richar.l,  lieutenai.i        tl,.j  mnuia  of  H«mpste«d 
IV.,  808.  ' 

lluber,  Jurob,  VII.,  905. 
Hul-ert,  iieutenaut,  wounded,  X  ,  431. 
Hubert,  lieuten.int  .leronimuH  de,  II.,  TiSg,  596. 
Hul-rt,  Pet.i  grand  i>ensionary  if  Zealand,  notice  of 

II.,  52n  ' 

III.  klanamnk«e,  one  of  Tedyuscnng's  council,  VII.,  302 

Ilud  .•,  Andreas,  notice  of,  I.,  81 ;  drew  up  tl,«  letter  of  the 
ei!?bt  men  to  the  XIX.,  208  ;  surveyor  of  New  Nether- 
Ian  •  340;  sent  to  protest  n^nin.st  Mr.  Pvnclieon,  543; 
con,,,  issary  at  tlio  South  river,  597,  599;  secretary  of 
New  .v.nstel,  II.,  18.  ni;  sometimes  commandant 
III ,  342.  ' 

Hudde,  Aniout,  II.,  49,  102. 

Hiidile,  J.,  I.,  59.3. 

Huddleston,  William,  one  of  the  yestry  of  Trinity  church, 
New  ■Vork,  IV.,  528  ;  mentioned,  937,  1008;  sent  by 
the  governor  on  board  the  Triton",  prize,  and  carried 
prisoner  on  boiird  tlie  l.owe.stiiir..,  1190. 

Huddy,   lieutenant   Charle.-.,   .stationed  at  fort   Hunter    V 
373.  '      ■' 

Huddy,  Hugh,  v.,  204;  his  <  ...racier,  335,  338 .  flies  from 

justice,  482. 

Hude,  Adam,  recommende.l  for  a  .s,-»t  in  the  ooimcil  of  New 

Jer.sey,  V.,  521. 
Hudson,  Henry,  discovers  New  Neiherland,  I.,  94,  275   5fi4 

II.,  Mi,  4<lt»;  alluded  to,  IX.,  3;   goes  in  search  of  a 

northern  pas.snge  to  the  liast  Indies,  702 
Hudson,  captaiu  J  William,)  claims  land  in  lie    Narragansctt 

country,  III  ,  84. 

Hudson's  bay,  chevalier  de  la  Troy  lea.ls  an  exp^^dition 
Win.t,  III.,  39C;  Indian  chief,  in  Krance  from,  IV., 
20H;  the  I.',t,nch  take  th..  Kngli.sh  forl.s  in,  2h{  IX.' 
428  ;  recovered  by  the  Kugli^h,  IV.,  2.78  ;  the  settle-  ' 
nients  in,  rednce.l  to  a  weak  condition,  830;  not  a 
colony,  v.,  591  ;  number  „f  ships  cleared,  17I4-I717 
frou.  Great  Hiiuin  for,  liI5  ;  value  of  the  import.^  and 
exports  of,  CIG;  discovere.l,  IX.,  4;  the  French  take 
po.ssession  of,  24;  the  Knglish  visit,  67,  IC,6;  father 
Albanel  .*nt  to,  72  ;  a  ve.s.sel  to  l,e  sent  from  Quebec 
to,  ,3;  reverend  Clau.le  Dablon  .«e(s  out  for,  97;  the 
Knglish  to  be  prevenl.vl  establi.sbing  lhein..elv,3  at, 
200;  elfccts  of  their  stablishment  at,  205;  a  French' 
vessel  reinrns  from  ihe  north  of,  2ii9;  the  Kngli.sh 
fnid  to  have  attacked  the  French  posts  at,  2.-)l ;"  the 
French  e.Npelled  fiom,  2.i6 ;  right  of  the  Frtnich  to, 
-I'b,  30,1,  920;  nece.s.sity  of  e.v,H.lling  the  Knglish 
f'".u.  2S(i;  M.  d'Iberville  at,  344;  M.  d'Iberville 
meditates  an  attack  on  the  Eiigli.h  posta  at,  443 ;  his 


275 


op^Tations  at,  KO;  news  from,  570;   M.  d'Iberville 
successful  at,  731 ;  the  arms  of  France  .set  up  a*,  784; 
overland  expeditions  to,  790,  and  result  thereof,'  791,' 
M.  Joliet  vi.its,  795 ;  M.  Ra.lison  olTers  to  go  to,  796j 
the  French  build  a  fort  at,  797;  further  intelligence 
respecting,  798  ;  fura  bought  at,  to  be  c.irried  to  Que- 
bee,  8(X» ;   the  Knglish   return  to,  801 ;    the  English 
pillage  the  French  at,  918;  orders  sent  to  attack  the 
English  posts  on,  1105  ;  the  governor  of  Canada  unable 
to  attack  the  English  at,  X.,  2;    the  boundaries  of, 
unsetth'd,  225. 
Hudson's  river  (Albany  river,  Hutson's  bnye,  Hutson's  river), 
patent  to  Kiliaen  Van  Rensselaer  for  a  tract  of  land  on, 
I_,  44 ;  difficulties  betwc      the  Dutch  and  Knglish  on, 
Vl-81;  London  merchants  prevented  trading  at,  82; 
New  Netherland  extends  from  Narragansctt  bay  toj 
128;  a  small   number  of  Nethcrlanders  up  in,  487; 
granted  to  the  duke  of  York,  II.,  29C;  theDnt/I,  reduce 
■  forts  on,  58t;;  a  Dutch  lleet  anchored  in,  ^,:iO,  III. 
201;  no  person  to  be  suffered  to  leave  Knslan'd  for 
the  Dutch   plantation  on,  19;    next  north  of  Dela- 
ware bay,  20 ;  lord  Herkely  an, I  sir  George  Carteret 
obt-ain  a  grant  of  all  the  land  west  of,  105  ;  extent  of 
the  territory  remaining  to   New  York  .ast   of,  106; 
lord  Berkely  and  sir  George  Tarteret's  tract  extends 
from  the  Delaware  to,   174,    .97;    a  double  duly  on 
li'iuors   going    ,ip,  217;  sir   .i.orge  Carteret's   grant 
bounded  by.  223;    the  Connecticut  Iwundary  to   be 
twenty  miles   from,    231,  235,   628,  VIl.,  224,  563; 
governor   Andros    sails   up,  254;    instance  of  early 
opening  of  the,  255  ;  soundings  at  the  mouth  of,  261  ■ 
the  ,h.rs,.ys  west  of,  329  ;  regulation  of  the  trade  on,' 
3:i8,  349,  373,  502  ;  the  bounds  of  New  Jersey  ought 
to  l«  run    from  ll».    IX.Iaware  to,  356;   extends  to 
Sandy  hook,  392;  Seraghlague  on  the,  394;  course  of 
the,  5.10  ;    reoommendatiou  to  fortify  the  mouth  of, 
622,  653;  Albany  >  it., ate  at  the  head  of,  834  ;  journal 
of  major-g.'ueral  Winthrop's  march  up  the,  IV.,  194  ; 
date  of  the  closing  of,   in  1696,  247,  and  of  the  arrii 
val  of  the  first  ship  in,  3,53;  compared  to  the  Thames, 
383  ;  tl„.  French  in  time  of  peace  take  pos.session  of, 
478 ;  an  immense  numlmr  of  pines  grow  on,  502,  702 ; 
date  of  the  opening  of,  i,i   1699,  507;   some  part  of 
the  land  on,  of  no  value,  555  ;  the  woods  on,  onlered 
to  be   inspeotcl,   589;   time  consumed  in  a  vovage 
from  Albany  to  New  York  on  Ihe,  717;  date  of  the 
closing  „r,  in  1700,  817;  Ihe  Kill  van  Coll  a  second 
arm  of,  836 ;  width  of,  Iwiween  Staten  island  and  Long 
islan.l,  837 ;  the  Mahikand.'rs  Ihe  tirst  inhabitanis  on, 
902;  why  so  cilled,  1151;  extravagant  grants  of  land 
on,  v.,  22,   23;  proposal  to  .settle  Palatines  on,  87, 
88,  117  ;  objections  to  the  setllement  of  Palatines  on, 
112;  they  are  about  to  bo  s,  ttle.l  on,  169  ;  live  towns 
to  1«  laid  out  for  them  on,   176;    governor  Hunter 
carries  a  map  to  Knglan.l  of,  532 ;  frozen  over  at  New 
Y"ork,  602,  VIII.,  781,  7S2;  part  oi'  .he  boundary  of 
Now  Vork,  VI.,  124 ;  extent  of  the  northern  branch 


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276 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Hud  — 


11 


Hadaon's  river  —  continued. 

of,  569 ;  jurisdiction  of  New  York  extended  to  the 
west  side  of,  575;  forts  required  between  Wood 
^  creek  and,  746 ;  a  fort  to  bo  built  above  Albany 
on,  911,  924,  928,  940;  tlie  Dutch  very  careful  to 
keep  the  Knglish  colonies  at  a  distance  from,  VII., 
334 ;  east  side  of,  almost  destitute  of  ministers,  398 ; 
combinations  formed  in  N'iw  England  to  settle  the 
lands  east  of,  15G  ;  New  Hampshire  claims  to  within 
twenty  miles  of,  596,  VIU.,  331 ;  the  source  of,  not 
*  discovered,  107 ;  a  survey  made  of  part  of,  371 ;  the 
V  general  time  of  opening  and  closing,  435  ;  feasibility 
of  nniang  the  waters  of  the  St.  Lawrence  with,  442  ; 
description  of,  ibid ;  the  British  government  adopt 
measures  for  securing  the  passes  on,  588;  the  Dutch 
build  a  miserable  redoubt  on,  IX.,  15 ;  instructions 
for  making  the  mouth  of  the,  548  ;  baron  de  Jieskau 
reaches  the,  X.,  320;  open  a  month  earlier  than  the 
St.  Lav.-renoe  river,  391 ;  called  the  river  Orange, 
678. 

Hue  and  cry,  law  of,  V  .  410;  the  governor  of  New  York 
claims  the  sole  power  of  granting,  411. 

Huelind,  John,  IV.,  1005. 

Hugens,  Jacob,  II.,  250. 

Huges,  Jacob,  III  ,  75. 

Hugg  (Hogg),  John,  member  of  the  council  of  New  Jeroey, 
dead,  V.,919,  920,  VI.,  24,  36. 

Hughes,  Uiohard,  lieutenant-governor  of  Nova  Scotia,  VIII., 
758. 

Hughs, ,  X.,  592. 

Huguenots,  number  of,  in  the  ])rovince  of  New  York,  III., 
650;  whence  from,  ibid;  reverend  Peter  Daille  minis- 
ter to  the,  651 ;  lieutenant-governor  Masranno's  pa- 
rents were,  VI  ,482;  prohibited  settling  in  Canada  and 
Acadia,  IX.,  199;  arrive  at  New  York  and  Boston, 
309,  312  ;  if  found  in  New  York  by  the  French,  to  be 
shipped  to  France,  425 ;  fly  in  great  numbers  to  New 
England,  509,  540;  in  the  city  of  New  York,  549; 
iorve  against  the  French  in  Acadia,  921.  (Sec  France  ; 
Rochtlte.) 

d'Hugues,  captain,  transmits  remarks  on  fort  Carillon  to  the 
minister  of  war,  X.,  706;  learns  the  Iroquois  lan- 
guage and  acts  as  interpreter,  707 ;  wounded,  1086. 

Huigh,  Mr.,  I.,  164. 

Huijten,  James,  IV.,  1006. 

Uulet,  Sunderland,  VII.,  902. 

Hulft,  Pietnr  Evertse,  I.,  15. 

Hull,  Edward,  III,  652. 

Hull  (England),  I.,  75  ;  troops  sent  to,  127  ;  parliament  offers 
to  place  in  the  king's  hands  tho  city  of,  130;  general 
Murray  governor  of,  X.,  1075. 

Hiilmes,  Jonathan,  II.,  608. 

HulBt,  colonel  Abercromby  wounded  at,  VII.,  345. 

Hulter,  Alexander,  II.,  249. 

Hultor,  Johannes  do,  marries  tho  daughter  of  Johannes  de 
Laut,  I.,  S34. 

Bunuld*,  U,I1.,3S3. 


Humble  address  of  William  Moore,  &c.,  published  by  Ben- 
jamin Franklin,  VII  ,  416. 

Hume,  Andrew,  testifies  to  the  expulsion  of  tho  English 
from  Hudson's  river  by  the  Dutch,  I.,  72. 

Hume,  David,  under-secretary  of  state,  HI.,  xii. 

d'Humieres,  Louis  de  Crevant,  marshal  of  France,  IX., 
207. 

Humphres, ,  III.,  271. 

Humphrey,  Thomas,  VII.,  904. 

Humphreys,  reverend  David,  succeeded  by  reverend  doctor 
Bearcroft  as  secretary  to  tho  society  for  propagation 
of  the  gospt-l,  VII.,  1G7. 

Hun,  Tliomas,  a  merchant  at  AUjany,  VII.,  615. 

Hungary,  baron  d'Avaugour  distinguishes  himself  in,  IX., 
17;  peace  between  Fiance  and,  X.,  101 ;  the  French 
march  to  the  relief  of,  705. 

Hungcrford,  Duce  (or  Ducy),  commissioner  of  customs  at 
New  York,  IV.,  357,  416;  joint  collector  of  New 
York,  381,  594;  makes  seizures  of  East  India  goods, 
427,  538 ;  seizes  a  ship  at  Perth  Amboy,  439 ;  recom- 
mended for  a  seat  in  thu  council,  517;  complains 
that  no  seizures  can  be  condemned  in  New  York, 
551 ;  reported  to  the  commissioners  of  customs,  G02; 
malversation  of,  603;  the  carl  of  Bellomont's  opinion 
changed  respecting,  634;  reviles  Mr.  Parmiter,  663; 
a  cousin  of  the  eail  of  Bellomont,  664 ;  deprived  of 
his  ollice,  ibid ;  refuses  to  submit  to  a  judgment  of 
tho  superior  court  of  New  York,  Ibid ;  escapes  from 
gaol,  686 ;  the  earl  of  Bellomout  transmits  evidence 
to  England  ag.tinst,  814. 

Hungcrford,  sir  tieorge  knight,  his  son  appointed  commis- 
sioner of  customs  at  New  York,  IV.,  357;  number 
of  the  house  of  commons,  814;  displeased  because 
his  sou  Is  deprived  of  the  office  of  collector  of  New 
York,  ibid. 

Hunt, ,  murders  the  high  sheriff  of  Salem  C(>uiity  (New 

Jersey),  V.,  482. 

Hunt,  captain,  killed,  X.,  592. 

Hunt,  Daniel,  member  of  a  court-martial  held  at  Schenectady, 
IV.,  162;  about  to  sail  from  Boston,  397;  carries  a 
map  of  the  province  of  New  York  to  England,  ibiil, 
505  ;  bearer  of  the  earl  of  Bellomont's  despatihes, 
429,  513,  522 ;  in  command  at  Schenectady,  431,  432 ; 
sails  from  PIseattaway,  438;  sent  to  England,  Ull; 
recommended  lor  promotion,  ibid ;  referred  to,  612. 

Hunt  (IluntI,  Ilountt),  Edward,  IV.,  937,  1007. 

Hunt  (Hontz),  Ezekiel,  X.,  881. 

Hunt,  John,  justice  of  Westchester  county,  IV.,  27. 

Hunt,  John,  VII.,  903. 

Hunt,  Mr.,  justice  of  the  peace  in  Westcheiter  (New  York), 
VI.,  8. 

Hunt,  Ohadiah,  IV.,  937,  1008. 

Hunt,  Itaiph,  11.,  592. 

Hunt,  Samuel,  VH.,  903. 

Hunt  (Ilont),  Thomas,  junior,  ordered  to  quit  New  Nether- 
land,  H.,  632;  permitted  to  return,  662. 

Hunter,  Mrs.,  who,  V.,  477 ;  dies  in  New  York,  ibid. 


[Hud  — 

Wished  by  Bon- 

of  tho   English 

,72. 

nii. 

)f  France,   IX., 


reverend  doctor 
for  propagation 

315. 

liniself  in,  IX., 

01 ;  the  t'ruucli 

■  of  customs  at 
il  lector  of  New 
iMt  India  goods, 
)y,  439 ;  recom- 
&17;  comptiiins 

in  New  York, 
if  customs,  G02 ; 
oniont's  opinion 
Piirmiter,  UtiS ; 
64 ;  deprived  of 

a  judgment  of 
I ;  escapes  fi'om 
usmits  evidence 

pointed  commis- 
,,  357  ;  member 
pleased  bec.iiiso 
ollector  of  New 

;m  ccunty  (New 


at  Schenectady, 
,  397;  carries  a 
>  England,  il>iil, 
iit's  de.'fpatcliea, 
ctady,  431,  43J; 

England,  (ill; 
■eferred  to,  012. 
)07. 

IV.,  27. 

tor  (Now  York), 


lit  Now  Nether- 

02. 

ork,  ibid. 


—Hun] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


277 


Hunter,  Robert,   appointed   governor   of  Virgini-n,   V.     3; 
appointed  governor  of  New  York  and  New  Jersey, 
91;   lii.s  coniniis.sion,  92;    no  grants  of  land  to  '.'e 
made  till  the  arrival  in   New  York  of,  110;  report  of 
the  board  of  trade  on  his  propo.sals  for  .settling  the 
Palatines,  117;    dralt  of  his  instructions   prepared, 
122,123;  his  instructions,  124;    tho   lords  of  trade  ! 
communicate   their  decision   on   several   matters   to,  ! 
154;    secretary  Popple  incloses  vetoes  of  two  New  j 
York  acts  to,  108;  to  conform  himself  to  tho  report! 
of  the  lords  of  trade  respecting  the  Palatines,  ibid  ;  i 
to  prosecute  persons  en^a'^ed  in  illegal  trade,  159  ;  \ 
instructed  toemi)loy  the  Palatines  in  the  manufacture  i 
of  naval  stores,  lliO ;  news  of  his  appointment  reaches  ! 
New  York,  1C4;  arrives  at  New  York,  l(i5;  wisdom  | 
of  his  course  in   New  Jersey,   l(i(i;    his  opinions  on  i' 
various  matters  concerning  his  governnui-t,  1U7;  his  j 
report  on  lady  Lovelace's  case,  l(i9  ;  settles  the  I'ala-  ! 
tines,  170;  purchases  land  from  Mr.  Livingston  for' 
the  Palatines,  171;  letter  of  the  lords  of  trade  to,  i 
approving  his  course,  173;  tlie  assembly  of  New  York  j 
cuts  down  his  salary,  177;  suggests  modes  to  render  ' 
a  governor  independent,   179 ;    recommends  parlia-  i 
went  to  tax  the  colonies,  180 ;  instructed  to  introduce  j 
a  new  covenant  in  land  patents,  182,  199  ;  his  account  | 
of  the  progress  mailo  in  the  settlement  of  the  Pala-  ! 
tines  received  by  the  board  .,f  trade,  188;  report  of  j 
tlio  board  of  trade  on   the  (iilferi'uces    between    the 
assembly  and,  190;  opinion  of  the  earl  of  Clarendon  i 
on  Ills  proceedings  for  the  settlement  of  tho  Palatines,  i 
195  ;  his  report  on  the  ditlieulties  he  encount  rs  ii!  I 
New  Jersey,  199;    calls  for   the  dismissal  of  certain  j 
members  ol  the  council  of  that  province,  204;  com- 
municates tho  names  of  jiersons  lit  to  be  called  to  the 
council  there,  205  ;  his  observations  on  the  acts  passed 
in  New  Jersey  during  the  administration  of  lieuU'iiant- 
governor  Ingoldesby,  206;  dissolves  the  assembly  of 
New  York,  209  ;  his  i>rogress  in  .settling  the  I'ahitines, 
210;  visits  tho  Palatines,  211;  transmits  particulars 
respecting  Uible  of  fees,  216;  minutes  of  his   con- 
feronco  with  the  Indians,  217,    265,   278,   382,  437, 
484 ;  complains  of  .Mr.  liirchtleld,  surveyor  of  the  cus- 
toms  at  New  Y'ork,  229  ;  correspondence  between  Mr. 
llirehlleldand,  234;  proceeds  to  set  the  Palatines  to 
work,  237 ;  his  troubles  with  them,  238,  250 ;  marches 
an  armed  force  against  them,  240;  attends  a  congress 
at  New  London,  257,  261 ;  his  allowance  for  attending 
that  congress,  259;  ri'ports  prf^ress  of  events,  262; 
letter  from  general  Hill  to,  277;  contraeta  for  forts  in 
the  Mohawk  ami  Onondaga  countries,  279 ;  ordered 
to  furnish   inrormati(m   respi'cting   his   government 
282;  advises  the  secretary  of  state  of  the  wreck  of  his 
majesty's  ship  Fevershani,  284;  council  of  New  York 
bear  testimony  in  favor  of,  292;  dilfereneis  between 
him  and  tlie  assembly,  2!I4,  298,  340;  names  of  the 
members  of  the  council  under,  296 ;  urges  uniformity 
n  tixu  goverumeuU  of  tho  colonies,  207 ;  remarks  of 


tlie  board  of  trade  on  lord  Clarendon's  observations 
on   two  letters  of,   303;    address  of  the   New  York 
merchants  to,  306  ;  his  letter  to  the  bishop  of  London 
complaining  of  reverend  Mr.  Vesey,  310;  urges  the 
necessity  for  a  bi,hoi) '"  "»e  colonies,  :'iid  ;  writes  to 
the  secretary  of  the  society  for  propagating  the  gospel, 
explanatory  of  his  course  towards  the  -jpiscopal  clergy 
of  New  York,  312  ;  a  meniber  of  the  society  for  propa- 
gating tlio  gospel  in  foreign  parts.  317;  Lawis  Morris' 
defense  of,  319  ;  address  of  the  clergy  to,  325  ;  cor- 
respondence between  reverend  Mr.  Poyer  and,  326  ; 
Ills  difficulties  with   the  assembly  of  New  York  laid 
before    the  ,p,een,   32.T ;  dissenters    keep    po.ssession 
of  the  iwrsonago  and  glebe  of  Jam.iica  (Long  island) 
by  the  coimivance  of,  334  ;  endeavors  to  ge'  uburch 
of  England  nien  turned  out  ot   the  council   of   New 
Jersey,  3,i."j ;    bis  defense  ag:iinst  a  representation  of 
tho   clergy,  336;  orders  a  census   of  the    province  of 
New  York,  339  ;  his  account  of  a  slave  conspiraov  in 
New    York,    3tl;    complains  of   Mr.    Uridgjr,    343; 
reports  acts  pas.sed  in  New  York  in  1712,  344 ;  inducts 
reverend  Mr.  Poyer,  345 ;  announces  tho  removal  of 
the  Palatines  to  Schoharie,  347;  continues  his  com- 
plaints of  the  assembly  of  New  York  and  council  of 
New  Jersey,  34£  ;    complains  of  Mr.   Sonmans  and 
Mr.  Basse,  349,  351 ;  applies  to  the  lord  treasurer  for 
relief  in  tho  .'.istraC  jd  state  of  his  government,  353; 
liis  answer  to  reverend  Mr.  Hendeison's  lepreoenta- 
tion,  355;  dissolves  tho  New   Vork  n  Lsembly,  35b; 
refuses  his  assent  to  a  bill  for  the  naturalization  of 
foreign  protestants,  357  ;  urges  the  continued  emidoy- 
ment  of  Palatines,  358;  his  complaints  ag.iinst  the 
New  York  assembly  laid  before  the  secretary  of  state, 
359;    his  adi'ress  to  the  grand  jury  of  New  Yoi's 
regarding  seditious  <liscourses,  363  ;  writes  to  .secre- 
tary Popple,  364,  401,447;  correspondence  between 
the   lords  of  trade  and,  365,   367 ;  attorney-general 
Northey's  opinion  on  his  state  of  the  quit  rents,  368  ; 
requests  the  pardon  of  two  negroes,  3(1 ;   proclaims 
tho  peace  between  England  and  Prance,  ibid  ;  sends 
commissioners  to  Onondaga,  372 ;  a  report  that  lord 
Slaim  is  to  succeed,  37/ ;  reports  the  proceedings  of 
the  assembly  of  New  York,  378;  his  arrears  of  salary, 
379  ;  proclaims  George  I.,  380,  381 ;  urges  his  private 
affairs  on  the  consideration  of  secretary  Popple,  389 , 
his  commission  from  Ueorge  I.,  391;  suspends  the 
attorney-general  of  New  Jersey,  399  ;  urges  the  inter- 
ference of  parliament  in  the  allairs  of  New  York,  400 ; 
an.-wers  lonl  Clarendon's  objection  to  a  bill  for  tho 
payment  of  the   public    debts   of   New   York,   402; 
objeei.',  to  the  passage   of  a  naturalization   law  and 
the  agency  bill,  404  ;   lord  Clarendon  thanks  him  for 
his  attention,  406  ;  certain  instructions  to,  approved, 
411;    called   on   to   furnish   information   on  various 
matters  connected  with  his  government,  412;  ordered 
to    discourage    manuliujtures    in    New   York,    414, 
reports  that  tha  French  are  busy  i.'itriguing  among  tlw 


K  if'  I. 


II 


II 


278 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Hun— 


V:m' 


Hunter,  Robert  —  nnlinued. 

Ave  nations,  415 ;  conspnts  to  a  g.'noral  naturalization 
law,  41(i ;  his  observations  on  the  agency  act,  419  ; 
receives  new  commissions,  420;  lecoiiimends  persons 
lor  the  council  of  New  Jersey,  iliid  ;  ordered  to  send 
maps  of  New  York,  New  Jersey  and  otlier  colonies  to 
the  board  of  trade,  422 ;  his  commission  as  vice- 
admiral  of  New  York,  424  ;  recommends  the  confir- 
mation of  Lewis  Morris  as  chief  justice  of  New  York, 
429 ;  Caleb  Heatlicote's  letter  to,  on  the  dangerous 
aspect  of  the  times,  430;  colonel  Lodwick's  letter  to 
the  lords  of  trade  sent  to,  4:14 ;  transmits  minutes  of 
his  conference  v. ith  the  Indians  to  the  Ixtard  of  trade, 
43fi  ;  renews  the  covenant  chain  with  the  live  nations 
in  the  name  of  king  George  I,,  442;  transmits  a 
sketch  of  the  case  of  thu  Palatines,  448,  432 ;  a 
brigadier  in  the  nrniy,  outranked  liy  colonel  Nichol- 
son, 4'il ;  amount  due  him  by  the  crown,  4r)2,  and 
province,  455;  served  under  the  duke  of  Marlborough, 
453;  requests  ])reseuts  for  the  Indians  and  additional 
troops,  45(i;  reports  the  state  of  his  government, 
457 ;  nocilies  the  government  that  the  French  are 
debauchingtho  livenalions,4C8  ;  urges  the  government 
to  favor  the  province  of  New  York,  41)9  ;  the  lords  of 
trade  suggest  the  vacating  of  the  remaining  large  land 
patents  in  New  York  to,  472;  authorized  to  pur- 
chase a  house  for  a  bishop's  residence  at  liurlinglon. 
New  JiMsey,  473 ;  his  observations  on  Mr.  Lodwick's 
memorial,  475.  470 ;  his  lady  dies  in  New  York, 
477;  gives  an  account  of  David  Jamison's  early  life, 
478;  recomnionds  a  fort  to  lie  built  near  lake  Cham- 
plain,  479  ;  his  account  of  Sr.mne!  Mulford's  opposition 
to  the  government,  460;  about  to  meet  the  New 
Jersey  legislature,  481 ;  urges  the  government  to 
discourage  Cox,  Mulford  and  other  makonteiits, 
482  ;  transmits  minutes  of  his  proceedings  with  the 
Indians  to  the  liu-ds  of  trade,  483 ;  a  perfect  harmony 
exists  between  the  New  Y'ork  assembly  and,  493; 
reports  the  vast  increase  of  trade  in  New  Y'ork,  494, 
600;  issues  a  proclamation  against  illegal  tnub', 
497;  remarks  on  Mulford's  eompliiinls,  498  ;  called 
on  to  show  how  the  whale  fishery  is  reserved  to  the 
crown,  501  ;  his  d'spatches  lost  in  the  ship  Mercury, 
602;  his  answer  to  Mr.  Mull'ord's  com|ilaiut,  laiil 
before  the  lords  for  hearing  appeals,  503;  hisri'nuirk-i 
on  the  act  for  paying  the  remainder  of  the  ]iublic 
debts,  504;  ordered  to  cease  all  jiroceedings  agai.ist 
Mr.  Mulford,  505  ;  vindication  of  his  government  by 
colonel  Schuyler,  COG ;  replies  to  various  points 
contained  in  Ii'lters  from  the  lords  of  trade,  507; 
receives  new  provincial  seals,  511;  talks  of  returuijig 
to  England,  512;  transmits  n'turn  of  the  I'ali'tine.--, 
514;  informs  the  i)rovincial  agent  that  elforls  are 
making   to  jjrevent  the  cuulirnKition    of  the  act  for 

paying   the   \nMia  debts,  51li;    barks  for  Albany, 

ibid,  empowered  to  j.ardxn  pinit.'s,  518;  eu.agesls 
oiiuuges  iu  tliu  council  of  ^■<)W  Jersey,  521 ;    on  the 


eve  of  embarking  for  England,  52S ;  arrives  in 
England,  531;  appointed  .\llan  Jarratt  a  surveyor  to 
deleruiiue  the  lino  between  New  Y'ork  and  New  Jersey, 
532;  recpiests  that  orders  be  sent  to  colonel  Schuyler 
not  to  dissolve  the  assembly,  534  ;  instructed  to  regrant 
portions  of  Fletcher's  extravagant  grants,  536;  en- 
closes various  orders  to  colonel  Schuyler,  537 » 
suggests  points  to  bo  inserted  iu  the  instructions  to 
the  governor  of  New  York,  540  ;  his  dilBcuUies  wiih 
the  New  York  assembly  in  regard  to  the  appropriation 
of  the  public  revenue,  54(i ;  explains  the  dilKcnlties 
between  the  live  nations  and  Virginia,  548  ;  furnish^js 
information  on  the  revenue,  trade,  population,  &c  , 
of  New  York,  5-51,  and  respecting  the  Palatine., 
552;  his  answers  to  'lueries  on  the  province  of  New 
Y'ork,  553;  his  observations  on  Mr.  Walpole'sniemo. 
rial,  558  ;  his  statement  respecting  {juit  rents,  forts, 
&c. ,561;  Palatines  ask  for  a  copy  of  his  memorial, 
57li ;  governor  Burnet  adheres  to  the  friends  of,  578 ; 
colonel  Schuyler  and  Adolph  Phillips  opposed  to, 
579;  Robert  Livingston  serviceable  to,  580 ;  annual 
amount  received  from  quit  rents  under,  COl ;  proposed 
an  increase  of  the  troops  in  Nn¥  York,  044;  appoints 
lieutenant  Henry  Holland  to  command  a  company, 
64G ;  addresses  from  New  Y'ork  to  the  king  sent  for 
presentation  to,  G84,  704,  705 ;  called  before  the 
board  of  trade,  75G ;  his  opinion  of  the  New  York 
acts  respecting  the  Indian  trade,  757,702;  paid  his 
salary  as  governor  of  New  Y'ork,  705  ;  duties  plncid 
on  certain  exports  from  New  Jersey  in  the  time  of,  7()T  ; 
term  for  which  supplies  were  voted  in  his  time,  770, 
VI.,  041;  appointed  governor  of  Jam'iica,  V.,  S,'i3, 
834;  publishes  a  pamphlet  on  the  encroaehment.i 
of  the  New  Y'ork  assembly,  882 ;  erects  a  court  of 
cliancery  in  New  Y'ork,  883,  930;  consults  the  board 
of  trade  on  the  subject  of  the  New  Y'ork  court  of 
chancery,  946 ;  dismisses  Mr.  Mompe.ison  and 
a|ipoints  David  Jamison  chief  justice  of  New  Jersey, 
949,  VI.,  14;  reconnnends  Lewis  Morris  to  be  chief 
justice  of  New  Y'ork,  V.,  95)  ;  opinion  of  the  board 
of  trade  respecting  the  authority  to  establish  courti 
communicated  to,  VI.,  31 ;  njects  a  money  bill  ).■ 
which  the  assembly  specify  the  appropriation.^,  94; 
delivers  a  ii'e.sent  to  the  Indians,  1.10;  returns  to 
England  whilst  yet  governor  of  New  Ymk,  351 ;  the 
first  encroachments  on  the  royal  prerogative  occurred 
under,  551;  concessions  nuide  to  the  assembly  by, 
ul  9  ;  regulates  the  fees  to  be  taken  by  public  ollicers, 
VII.,  924;  news  received  in  Canada  of  the  arrival 
at  New  Y'ork  of,  IX.,  849  ;  his  Bjjeeeh  to  the  live 
nations,  8u0;  governor  Vaudreuil  proposes  to  write 
to,  875  ;  opposed  to  the  trade  between  New  York  and 
Canada,  870  ;  governor  Vaudreuil  corrcsjionds  with, 
9112. 

Hunterdon  county  (New  Jersey),  population  of,  in  1720,  V., 
819. 

Uuulerstuwn,  number  of  Palatines  iu,  V.,  515. 


<    ' 


[Hun— 

2C  I  iiriives  in 
tt  .i  surveyor  to 
iiul  Ni-w  Jersey, 
oloiielScluiylor 
•noted  to  rcgrant 
rants,  536 ;  en- 
Schuyler,  oS"  '• 
;  inBtructions  to 
rtilBculties  wiili 
le  appropriation 
I  the  dilKciiltifs 

548  i  fiirnisliwa 
lopulatioii,  &c  I 

tlie  Palatines., 
irovineo  of  New 
^alpole'snieiiio. 
|iiit  rents,  forls, 
d"  hi.s  memorial, 
'riends  of,  57S ; 
ps  opposed  to, 
o,  580 ;   annual 

COl ;  proposed 

C44;  appoints 
ml  ft  company, 
e  king  sent  for 
.led  before   the 

the   New  York 

7tJ2 ;    paid  liis 

duties  plai'i'd 

he  time  of,  7(J7  ; 

n  his  timi',  77'', 

n'liea,   V.,  S3.i, 

encronehmcnts 
eets  a  court  of 
isults  tile  board 

York  court  of 
ompesson    and 

of  New  Jersey, 
Jrris  to  be  chief 
»n  of  the  board 
establish  iMuirt.i 
I  money  bill  i.. 
opriations,  94 ; 
'ili;  returns  to 
York,  351 ;  the 
tjative  oei'urrerl 
e  nssemlily  by, 

public  officiMs, 
I  of  tlie  arrival 
•ell  to  the  livi' 
oposes  to  write 

New  York  and 
:'resl>onda  with, 

of,  in  172ti,  v., 


—  Hrr] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Hunting,  free  to  all  in  New  Netherland,  I.,  401,  623,  633;  an 
exclusive  right  of  tlio  patroons  within  the.,  colonies, 
402,  II.,  556;  and  war,  solo  occupations  of  Indians, 
VII.,  574;  wild  animals,  mode  of,  IX  ,  82. 

Huntingdon,  [Theopliilus  Hastings,  7th]  earl  of,  member  of 
the  privy  council,  III.,  357,  360. 

Huntington,  Jetlediah,  commands  a  Connecticut  brigade 
VIII.,  806.  ' 

Huntington  (Long  island),  reve.end  Mr.  Ln-erich  pastor  at, 
II.,  1(J0;  summoned  to  submit  to  the  Dutch,  573; 
deputies  to  Jamaica  from,  584 ;  orders  to,  586 ;  I'nagis ' 


279 


trates   of,  601 ;    instructions  sent  to,  622 ;    promises 
fidelity  to  the  Dutch,  638;  letter  to  governor  Colve 
from,  641 ;  magistrates  for,  647 ;  limit  of  the  juris- 
diction  of    the    court   of,  661;    ditterenc.s  between 
Richard   Smith   and,  681,   685,   690,   727;    letter  of 
governor  Nicolls   to,   III,,    158;    militia    officers   of, 
IV.,  808;  in  need  of  a  missionary,  VII.,  398. 
Hurley,  .John  lord  Lovelace,  baron  of,  V.,  54,  369. 
Hurley  (Horky,  Ulster  county.  New  York),  why  so  called, 
II.,  580;  and  Marbletown,  under  one  court  of  justice, 
592;   instructions  sent  to,   6'J2  ;    letter   of  governor 
Colve  to,   626;    magistrates  of,  627;    its  inhabitants 
not  to  movi:  tlieir  dwellings  ouisidu  the  village,  644; 
powder  issued  to,  G46  ;  oath  admini;:tered  to  the  magis- 
trates of,  650;  Lewis  Dubois  magistrate  of,  718. 
Huron  lake.     (»..e  Lake  Huron.) 
Hurricane,  a,  in  Vi/giuia,  III.,  161,  162;  on  the  island  of 

Montreal,  X.,  484. 
Ilusea,  a  Si)anish  Indian,  sold  as  a  slave  in  New  York  V    i 
342,  346.  '     ■' 

Iluson,  ,  accused  of  contriving   the  New  York  negro  ' 

Jilot,  VI.,  l!»ii,  197;  huui;  in  cliains,  198,  2111  ;  a  sus-  I 
iwctcd  p:,,,i,t,  i|,i,l;  Mar,-aret  Keny  executed  with' ! 
202;  his  iluighler  pariliiued,  203.  '. 

Ilut.hius,  llauiiah,  IV  ,  3.S7,  481.  I 

Hulchins  (Hutching,  llutchings),  alderman  John,  William  ' 
.Vicoll  coun.sel  for.  III.,  70!);  lieutenant  in  the  king's 
forces,  IV.,  212;  imiiri.oned  at  Albany  anU  sus- 
pended because  a  friend  of  Leisler,  217;  signs  a 
repre:ii.ntaiion  of  the  grievances  of  Ni'w  York,  220; 
d.'poses  iigaiust  governor  I'letcher,  367,  459,  4Vti,  ' 
481;  Irbd  witii  colonel  Dayard,  777;  signs  a  peti- 
tion to  king  William,  1)34;  oidnioii  of  the  uttor- 
ney-gineral  of  Kngland  on  the  suffii  iency  of  the 
warrant  against,  954;  attorney-general  Hroughton 
indicted  for  n<.t  prosecuting,  957;  lord  fornbury 
or,l,.red  to  report  on  the  oas,.  of,  963  ;  under  sentence 
of  death,  972;  prosecuted  for  high  trea.son,  101 1, 
1013,  1032;  order  in  council  reversing  the  sentence 
on,  1023,  1025 ;  an  act  passed  to  reverse  the  judg- 
ment against,  1064;  why  committed,  V.,  105;  eon- 
<l.niue,l  f„r  treason,  106.     (Spc  J?nyn,rf,  y„holai.) 

Hub  hin.Mm  (lluteheaon),  Arehilm mMulM.r  of  the  board 

of  tra.le,  III.,  xvi,  v.,  391,402. 
Ilulchiuson,  D.ivid,  VII.,  !)02. 

Hutchi.ison  (lluchisen),  John,  why  murdered  by  the  ludi- 
iiu«,  11.,  151. 


Hutchinson,  [John,]  reverend  George  Homesn  adherent  of 
VII.,  443.  ' 

Hutchinson,    Richard,   captain    in  the   50th  regiment    X 
282.  ■' 

Hutchinson   (lludsingsen,  Hudsisson),  Thomas,   deputy  of 

Southhold,  II.,  584,  601,  657. 
Hutchinson,  colonel   [Thomas,)   member  of  the  council  of 

Massachusetis,  IV.,  673,  674. 
Hutchinson,  governor  Thomas,  his  statement  respeCing  sir 
Oeorge  Downing's character,  IL,  418  ;  commissioneron 
the  part  of  Massachusetts,  VI.,  267,  290,  445  447 
450;  attends  the  congre.ss  at  Albany,  859,860,'  861,' 
871,  880  ;  Andrew  Oliver  a  connection  of,  VIII.,  329  • 
governor  of  Massachusetts,  330  ;  governor  Trvoli  cor- 
responds with,  346  ;  assists  in  settling  a  boundary 
I  between   Massachusetts   and   New  York,   371,    397; 

I  governor  Tryon  pleased  with,  372. 

I  Hutenae,  Claude  Frederic,  a  French  des.rter,  his  account  of 
the  fall  of  Oswego,  VII.,  126. 
Hutton,  Matthew,  succeeded  by  doctor  Seeker  as  archbishop 

of  Canterbury,  VI.,  907. 
Huyck,  Floris,  I.,  160. 
Huygen  (lleugen),  Hendrick,  a  Swedish  officer  on  the  South 

river,  I.,  595,  III.,  342,  343. 
lliiy^-en,  Hendrick,  of  New  Amsterdam,  II.,  475. 
Iluygeus,    Anthonie  Repelaer,  director  of 'the  West  Indi-» 

comi)any,  I.,  481. 
Huyge:is(lleuygeus),  Rutger,  deputy  to  the  states  general, 
1.,  83,   107,  256,  320,  324,  325,  326,  421,  482,  484, 
518,  526,  527,  533,  578,  609,  II.,  2,  3,  48,  123   217' 
226,  227,  286,  305,  307,  423,  425  ;  deceased," 448. 
Iluvghen,  Jan,  biotlier-iu-iaw  of  director  Slimiit,  II      764 
lluyb',  Dirck,  IV.,  28. 

Iluys,  Jacob  Jansen,  I,,  600;  letters  of,  ou  the  atfairs  of  tho 
:  Delaware,  II.,  U4,  124  ;  mentioned,  180,  181,  454. 

Hyde,  Anne,  marries  iho'-ga  Clarke,  IV.,  1069. 
Hyde,  Fdward,  lor.l,  member  of  the  council  of  foreign  pl.an- 
tations,  III  ,  xiii,  31,  ?2,  36  ;  referred  to  as  chancel- 
lor, :iO.     (See  Clairndon.) 
Hyde,  Lawreue,.,   lord,  letters  to  be  sent  to  New  York  sub- 
mitte.l  forapprovalto.  III. ,291.  (See«otAo./rr,  earl  of .) 
I  Hyde  (Hides),  captain  Hugh,  R.  N.,  II.,  414;  connnands  tho 
I  tJumey,    111.,  65;  at  the  reduction  of  the  Delaware, 

68  ;  obtains  a  giant  of  land  there,  69,  72  ;  lord  of  the 
manor  of  Orimstead  on  the  Delaware,  72 ;  mentioned, 
:  83  ;  returns  to  Kngland,  92. 

,  Hyde,  captain  William,  attends  a  court  martial  at  Schenec- 
tady, IV.,  162;  mentiomd,  174;  attends  a  council  at 
Albany,  175  ;   examines  French  prisoners  at  Albany. 
241,  242.     (See  Hide.) 
Hydraulic  and  Nautical  observations  on  the  currents  of  the 

Atlantie  ocean,  by  Thoiims  Fownall,  VI.,  1009, 
Myr,  William,  lieutenant  of  grenadiers,  VIII.,  601. 
llyue  (llyud,^),  th.    iiirnte,  gives  no  quarter  to  Sjianiards, 
IV.,  513;  defeats  an  Knglish  tiigate,  552. 
I  Ilynes  (."^tynes),  Thomas,  X.,  8s3. 
I  Uythv,  lord  Geortje  Saokvilla  represents,  VIII.,  648. 


I 


"1 

1  ^If  N 


.^■^>;^;.l 


-m 


280 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Iak  — 


I       1. 


■J!': 


Ml* 


I. 

Innondatlie,  son  of  Carist.asii>,  killod,  III.,  817. 

d'lburville  (lliborville,  Ybi'rvillp),  I'Iltvu  Lemoiiie,  erects  a 
fort  at  the  mouth  of  the  Mis.sissippi,  III.,  SSO ;  accom- 
panies a  party  sent  against  Schenectady,  78.'i,  IX.,  4(i6,  ! 
467,  408  ;  commands  an  expedition  against  an  English 
factory  in  the  northwest,  IV.,  110  (sou  Hudton's  bay); 
about   to  convoy   mercliants  ships  to  the  American  | 
islands, 170;  takes  fort  Nelson,  211  ;  returns  from  the  I 
river  I.Iichisipi,  084 ;  sounds  the  harbor  of  New  York,  | 
686,  877,  ]0,-)8 ;  M.  de  Maricourt  brother-in-law  of,  089  ;  ; 
puts  into  New  York,  701,  969;    messages  sent  from  : 
Canada  to,  ?72;    burns  St.  Christophers,  1184;    sent  i 
with  desp:itclie»  to  Franco  and  recommended  for  a  j 
commission  in  the  marine,   IX.,  20(i,  444;    reduces! 
fort  Pemaqnid,  240,   20.'),   058,  064,  89.'i,  900;    in  the  ! 
northern  expedition,  340  ;  in  command  at  Hudson's  ; 
bay,  344;    two  vacancies  in  his  company,  3.")1 ;  about 
to  seize  fort  Nelson,    443;    arrives  at  Qui'bec  from' 
Hudson's  b.iy,   520;    his  achievements  at  Hudson's 
bay,  529;  commands  the  Poly,  538  ;     letters  received 
in  Quebec  from,  552;    captiu'es  an  American  trader, 
508;    false  report  resjiecting,  (^9  ;    count  Fronteuac  , 
ordered  to  furnish  meu  to,  657 ;  captures  an  Kuglish  ! 
frigate,    058 ;    draws    up   a   plan   of    an   expedition  ■ 
against   New   York,    o59;    carries  beaver   to   France' 
from  the  Mississij  pi,  712  ;  his  plan  for  the  reduction 
of    toslon   and   its    dependencies,    7-9;    plan   lost, 
735;  dead,  810. 

Idacius.     (See  llacus.) 

Iddekinghe,  Mr.,  104. 

Idems,  Theunis,  II.,  480,  481. 

lehowanne.     (See  Yrhoicannt.) 

Ilber,  ,  VI.,  131. 

Ilchester,    [Stephen   Fcx    Strangways,    Ist)    earl   of,    and 


George  Croghan  takes  posseRsion  of,  749,  765,  810, 
982,  and  proceeds  to  Detroit  from,  775 ;  the  fur 
trade  attracted  to,  776 ;  th«  i)eoi)le  of,  British  subjects, 
777  ;  journal  of  colonel  Crogban's  journey  to  the, 
779  ;  he  sends  messages  to,  784 ;  intrigues  of  the 
French  at,  785  ;  a  detachment  of  the  42il  highlauders 
sent  to,  786  ;  Knglish  traders  demanded  at,  788 ;  sir 
William  Johnson's  views  respecting,  808;  extent  of 
the  settlenrenta  at,  809 ;  the  French  abandoning, 
817;  colonel  Croghan  on  his  way  to,  855 ;  captain 
Morris  .sent  to,  863  ;  peace  everywhere  as  far  as,  805; 
the  Flench  and  Spaniards  intrigue  among  the  Indians 
of,  882 ;  colonel  Croghan  holds  a  congress  with  tlio 
Indians  at,  892,  and  returns  from,  894;  proposed  to 
be  erected  into  a  new  government,  VIII.,  27  ;  several 
people  killed  by  the  Indians  in,  184;  a  considerable 
number  of  settlements  in  1765  in,  460;  a  large  tract 
of  land  purchased  from  the  Indians  of,  408 ;  M.  de  la 
Salle  has  a  fort  at,  IX  ,  203,  284;  trade  carried  on  by 
way  of  the  Ohio  with,  218;  the  English  claim  the 
country  as  far  as,  263,  and  endeavor  to  obtain  posses- 
sion of,  333 ;  the  French  discover,  333,  008 ;  M.  du 
Tonti  commandant  at  the,  509,  700 ;  reverend  father 
Marmet  missionary  at,  931;  bo  India  company 
resign,  1025;  reverend  M.  de  la  Richardie,  S.  J., 
missionary  to,  X.,  88  ;  count  de  laGalissoniere's  views 
on  the  Frinch  establishments  in,  134  ;  i)lan  of  settling, 
135;  supplies  to  be  .sent  to  New  Oilcans  from,  130; 
news  from,  142,  152,  156 ;  perils  of  the  French  in, 
143;  climate  and  soil  of  the  country,  230;  New 
Orleans  dependent  on,  231 ;  four  Pianguichias  killed 
at,  247  ;  AI.  Makarty  commandant  at,  400  ;  sup]>lios 
sent  to  fort  Du(|uesne  from,  ibid  ;  chevalier  de  Villiers 
at,  480;  reinforcements  ordered  to  Presqu'ile  from, 
952;  artillery  belonging  to  fort  Liu<iuesno  sent  to, 
950  ;  captain  de  St.  Ange  commandant  at,  1157. 


others,  obtain  orders  for  lands  in  the  province  of  New    "''"°''*  confederacy,  what  tribes  compost  the,   VII.,  9C0. 
York,  VII  ,  707;  particulars  respecting  the  gran',  to,  (*='■''  i»di<"'  ''''r'  ) 

741;  his  daughter  marries  an  actor,  742 ;    endeavors    Illinois  river,  length  of,    V.,   622;    ndvantages  of  a  post  at 
to  get  a  grant  of  the  lands  presented  by  the  Indians  !  ""■'  mouth  of,  VII.,  9  fort  St.  houis  on,  IX  ,  22.'), 


to  sir  William  Johnson,  745  ;   locates  his  hind  east  of 
lake  Champlaiu,  941. 


319;  the  river  Kinka.    e  falls  into, 
of,  890. 


19  ;    descri]itioa 


Illinois,  M.  de  la  fealle  withdrawn  from,  III.,  451;    M.  do  i  Inilay,  John,  member  of  tho  general  committee  of  New  York, 
Tonti  goes  to,  580;  French  troops  sent  to,  VII.,  220;  VIII.,  001. 

fort  Dncpiesne  supjilied   from,  282;    trade  with  the    Immigrants  (Fmigrants)  to  New  Nethcrland,  I.,  370,  :i77; 


English  expected  at,   552  ;    colonel  Croghan  recom- 
mends that  a  colony  bo  planted  in,  005  ;     advantages 
to  be  derived   from  a  colony  at,  ibid,    006;    major 
Loftus  jiroreeds  with  his  regiment  to,  019  ;   Vr.  Ni'yon 
commondant  at,  620;    jiroposed   Indian  trading  post 
in,  035,  973  ;    colonel  liradstieet  endeavors  to  send  a  ' 
detachment   io.   660,    080 ;    importance   of  an    early 
cccupalion  of,    089;    population  of,  in    1704,    093; 
Geiu-ge  Croghan  sent  to  take  pos.ses.>ioii  of,  711,  746; 
French  intrigues  among  the  western  Indians  connived  ■ 
ftt  by  the  commandant  of,  710 ;  Poutiac  at,  ibid;    the  j 
DeUwares  oblige  themKulvos  to  opsn  a  road  to,  739  ; 


contract  to  convey,  379  ;  grain  ought  to  be  advanced  to 
newly  arriving,  .389  ;  conditions  'jll'ered  by  the  city  of 
Amsterdam  to,  019,  030;  sent  to  the  Delaware,  II., 
04,  08,  70;  reeommiiided  to  bo  sent  gr.atis,  109; 
names  of,  183;  going  to  the  Delaware,  212;  from 
North  Kritain  to  be  allowed  land  in  New  York,  VIII., 
502. 
Ininiigratiou,  to  the  West  Indies  recommi-nded,  I.,  28;  to 
New  Nelherhiiid  recoimneuded,  152  ;  to  New  Netlier- 
land  greatly  increased,  370;  proceedinus  in  Ilollan' 
respecting,  379,  380,  385,  391,  393,  571;  beneficial 
•ffscta  uf,  II.,  11 ;  the  magiatrates  of  QcaTvieud  and 


0  of  Now  York, 


—  L\-d] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


rmmiijrntion  —  confmnfrf. 

Hwmjto.Ml,.  il,..siri3  thn  encouragement  of,  I.IG   l-,8  • 
to    New   York,  e  r  ■  ,    .      3 19  ;   ,-,  v,,,.k'  f^m 

liehinil,  governor  Dongan  recomniend.-i,  429;  to  New  ' 
Vork  from  Irekn,!,   v.,  r,r.G;    to  Tonnsylvania  from  ! 


281 

790;  of  tho  colonie.^  at  tho  crisis,  794;  evil  oonse- 
quence.,  of,  799  ;  Americans  verging  towards,  VIII 
^99;    tho  colonies  threaten,  603,  and  declare  their] 
68-;  declaration  of,  sent  to  England,  C84;  the  colo- 
nies manifest  an  carlv  desire  for,  803, 


-nnan,,  Vi,.  00;  pro^^als^ent  from  i:;^r::  j  in..,Z:^Z::2:7 ^^V'^^  'T    . 

from    In.land,    415;    to  the   western  country    from  ■  ihid  •  ',  '  '    <'''S"''"™'o  i"  America. 

P.^.us,l.n.    „„,     virgiui,    998;    to   the   Kn^  ^  i  llr^J,  1^™  S^"^;!"?  ^''r'"'' ^^=  ""- 

.nmor^^:*:;  r:^"S.r':^;'-  '^:r^  "\  ;'-rondent'ue.,ecS/'^ee'i:^::  , 

.npartial   Lounl  ^l'  S';::.!;;:!  ^     ;^;,,,  j  ""-t^::;:-  :---  ;-.  -^  -.  ^la ;  from  New 

exi.editi„„  ,0  fort  Krontenac,  VIIl.,  379  I  VM      o ,        /.      n"  '"     '"""""«  "°''  '°  ^•'^  York, 

imports,  h,  the  West  India  comp.n,  into  l.oUand.  list  of,  '  Indepel!;!i;  wtlg^'^Is^Zlr:^?''^"^'""^-^ 

'rNlwlJ:  ^":  'If'rSlV:;""'^  ""•  ^«^^'■"^"'":^•^-'='>  --»  '».  V.r.;'777;    nrst  settlement  in 

ordered ^^n.^s.r:^^i;Lz:::2iz:z^z\    i:^ -^^--'^--^cu^n....,,,,, ,^^^^,„^^:^ 


from  (xninea  to  N,.>v  York,  !V.,  500;  into  New  York  i 
from   England,   value  of,   i,.   17OO,   791 ;    into   New  ' 
York  from   tho  West   Indies   in   1708,  V.,  57;  and  ' 
exports  of  New  York,  annval  viUu.-  of  COI ;  i„to  the  ' 
colonies  from  Great   Ihiluin,  anuual   value  of    C14   ■ 
C;«_«17;    of  New    Yo,k.    1717-172.!,    701;    at'  New' 
Y ork  for  the  vear  1725,  77-t ;  into  Great  Ihitaiu  from 
Aew  York,  1723-1728,  value  of,  S97;  ir.to  New  York 
duties  on,  VI.,  37  ;  what  they  con.Mst  of,  510  •  of  New 
York  in  177;i,  VIII.,  4-10,  and  th.ir  value,  J47 
!mi»sitiou,  a  singular  attempt  hy  a  Canadian  girl  at,  IX  , 

Impre.sn,em._in  New  York,  vested  solely  in  the  governor, 
V  .!,< ;  at  N,.w  York  l,y  oiruvr.s  of  the  royal  navy, 
ilJl ;  111  the  colonies,  opinions  of  the  law  officers  of 
the  crown  on  the  law  of,  V.,  99,  100;  report  of  the 
council  of  New  York  o„,  102;  difficulties  ari.siug  i„ 
New  York  from.  255,  VII.,  440;  New  York  assemhly 
refuse.,  to  authorize,  499 ;  l,y  admiral  Arluithnot 
evil  effects  of,  VIII.,  SIl,  814.  ' 

Imprisonment,  l,y  the  legislature  of  New  York,  in.stanco  of 
I*.,  821;  dedared  extra  judicial,  ibid;  for  debt,  an 
Jilt  i)as.s,.d  iu  New  York  authorizing,  V.,904;  for 
d'bl,  a  imrticular  form  of,  in  New  York,  v'n     g'g 

tii(analu,,vttledl.y  the  .-Spaniard..,  I.,  00.  ' 

In>T..,t,  ai'a.se  of,  II,,  001,  704. 

Inekes,  Fn  ,l,.ri,k,  II.,  373. 

'"'''"""'.V,  .lenianded  by  the  Dutch  for  los.ses  in  Brazil 
"momit  of,  I,,  220;  an  act  of,  the  assembly  of  New 
\oik  pass  a  law  which  is  coiutrued  in|„,  lv  II9 
524.     {f^vf  Slou^htir.)  '      ''l 

'ndependence  (lndep,.,„l,.„c.;,.),  .Massachusetts  ini..led  by  the 
Bruit  of.   III.,  99;    proprietary  a„d   charter  govern-  1 
n.ents  notoriously  thir.st  after,  iV.,  854;  the  colonies 
too  much  inelined  to  n.ssunie  rights  tending  to,  V     ' 
SM,  3J9;  colonial  ns.sunblies  aiming  ai,  Wl,  9U2;  a 
spirit  of,  daily  gaiuiug  gt„und  iji  Now  Voik,  VII    i 


36 


303,  v.,  220,  228,  229,  528,  635,  715,  780,"  791*  794 
VI.,  232,  233,  235.  23.  241,  251 ;  their  letter  to  gov 
nrnor  Fletcher,  IV.,  294;  change  in  the  management 
of,  30o  ;  correspondence  between  lieutenant-governor 
Clarke  and  the  commissioners  of,  VI.,  231  232  234 
2.35,  240;  report  of  Cadwallader  Co'ldea' on  '738- 
appoiivtment  of  a  superinten.leut  of,  recommended! 
-44;  1  cter  Wraxall  secretary  of,  781 ;  again  intrusted 
to  coinm,s.s.oners,  821  (see  CommMcur,  of  Indian 
Affairs) ;  plan  for  the  management  of,  VII  20  27 
5-9,  037,  975  ;  sir  William  Johnson  to  be  superin'ten- 

r -.',',",;',*;  ■'■'•  """""  '^''"'l"«i"g  the  department  of, 
-'!).  Via  ,  455  ;  th,.  boar,l  of  trade  prepare  a  plan  fo^ 
the  mnnagement  of,  VII.,  033,  034  ;  North  Ameri- 
can department  of,  to  !«  divided,  635;  sir  William 
Johnson  s  observations  on  the  plan  for  tho  man  ce- 
ment of,  657,  001;  colond  Bradstreefs  thon.-htg 
on,  090;  .sir  William  Johnson's  report  on  953- 
report  of  the  board  of  trade  on,  VIII.,  19, 'which 
..^  approved,  55,57;  modification  thereof  cominuai- 
cJited  to  the  governors  in  Ani-riea,  50  ;  relorm  in 
the  department  of,  58;  death  of  RiHwird  Shucklmigh 
Hecretary  for,  390  ;  Guy  J,d.,ison  recommended  to  be' 
lic^d  of,  419;  Joseph  Chew  appoints  secretary  of, 
409;  congress  establishes  three  departme„t3  of  '605  • 
Bir    John    Johnson    appointed    superintendent    of! 

Indian  contereiKvs,  I,.,  712.  III.,  417,  438,  441,  483,  4S5, 
.'.id,  .,,,7,  a2.  771,  805.  840.  IV.,  20,  38,  85    17",    03/ 
^^4S,  279,  ,341.  373,  407,  492,  501,  567,  654,  092,'  0-93' 
--.,  8i)ii    978,   v.,  217,  219,  205,  278,  372,  382,  437, 
454,  5„2,  035,  057,  009,  077,  713,  723,  786,  859,  902 
\  I     98    172.  210,  216,  202,  289,  317,  358.  383.  C90 
•"1,  44/,  0O8,   717,  781,   608,   m  4,  1011,  VII     44 
91.  130,  171,  211,  229,  244,  207.  2S0.  321,  37si'435.' 
5H,  553,  718.  7.8,  750,  779,  VIII.,  38,  111,  227,  282* 
304,  362,  124.  474,  40C,  518,  524.  634.  549,  777] 


\282 


GENERAL  INDEX 


[Ind  — 


1    I 


Indian  conferences  —  continued. 

IX.,  1U3,  105,  176,  183,  236,  704,  707,  708,  715, 
746,  767,  876,943,  1041,  1062,  1063,  1086,  X.,  22, 
186,   205,  232,  237,  252,  267,  345,  445,  499,  1159. 

Indian  corn,  I.,  426;  crop  fails  iu  western  New  York,  VIII., 
183.     (See  Maize.) 

Indian  country,  above  Albany,  a  draft  of,  laid  before  the 
board  of  trade,  IV.,  283;  a  delegation  from  Albany 
sets  out  for  the,  560;  a  new  trading  post  set  up  three 
days'  journey  south  of  the  Dionondadees,  571. 

Indian  customs,  I.,  180,  281,  282,  II.,  766,  III.,  779,  IV.,  62, 
64,  65,  541,  659,  717,  738,  891,  V.,  272,  273,  274 ;  on 
declaring  war,  VI. ,  323,  325 ;  on  concluding  peace,  723, 
724;  alluded  to,  966,  975;  and  ceremonies,  VII.,  55, 
131,  133,  134,  139,  143,  147,  149,  150,  159,  285,  310, 
311,  316,  318,  327,  333,  387,  391,  724,  VIII.,  362, 
427,  498,  506,  522,  527.  549,  IX.,  48,  49,  78,  176,  338, 
360,  479,  652,  675,  706,  707,  860,  687,  888,  891,  1070, 
X.,  110,  560,  610,  982. 

Indian  dances,  IX.,  887,  888,  X.,  139. 

Indian  games,  IX.,  837,  888. 

Indian  hermit,  story  of  an,  IX.,  607. 

Indian  Interest,  Thoughts  on  British,  VII.,  15. 

Indian  jewels,  what,  IV.,  981. 

Indian  language,  peculiarities  of  the,  11.,  766;  fignrative 
mode  of  speaking  in  the,  IV.,  86  ;  Robert  Livingston 
very  conversant  with  the,  130;  titles  of  books  in  the, 
684 ;  the  earl  of  Bellomont  hopes  to  have  the  biblt< 
translated  into  the,  734 ;  the  Mohawks  unacquainted 
with  that  of  the  River  Indians,  VII.,  96;  the  Mahikan- 
ders  understand  the  Shawanese  and  '  Delawares,  153, 
and  speak  the  same  language  as  the  Delawares,  156  ; 
no  word  fo-  "subjection"  in  the,  674;  of  those  of 
Hichilimakinac  not  understood  by  those  of  New  York, 
687;  an  account  of  the  translation  of  the  book  of 
common  prayer  into,  VIII-,  815;  parts  of  the  bible 
translated  into  the,  816  ;  words  adopted  by  Europeans 
from  the,  IX.,  885  ;  that  of  the  Misissngas  resembles 
thatof  the  Ottawas,  883.  (See  Canoe ;  Hominy,-  Mitta- 
tei;  Moccatint;    Tomahaiek ;    H'ampum;    Wigwam.) 

Wordt  in  the  Algonkin  Dialect,  and  their  Meaning: 
Abenaki,  east  land.  III.,  482. 
Achague,  a  heron,  IX.,  1053. 
Ahmik,  a  beaver,  IX.,  160. 
Aki,  land,  IX.,  161. 
Amikoue,  %  beaver,  IX  ,  160,  1053. 
Amokkol,  a  boat  or  canoe.  VIII.,  121. 
Apaquois,  Indian  matting,  IX.,  887. 
Apee,  aleaf,  IX  ,  887. 
Assanpink,  stoney  creek,  V.,  705. 
Assine,  stones,  IX.,  153. 
Atchitamou,  a  squirrel,  IX.,  1053. 
Cliichicatato,  the  great  warrior,  IX.,  723. 
Chiike,  alive,  1.,  S98. 
Ciniamus,  a  hare,  II.,  88. 
DenotM,  baga,  I.,  281. 
Eniutoguilioiio  aqua,  words  of  """'""^'j.  IU.,  Kii. 


Eskimanx,  eaters  of  raw  fish,  IXJ,  772. 
Ksopns,  a  river.     (See  Eioput.) 
Espatingh,  a  hill,  II.,  707. 
Hespan,  a  racoon.  III.,  844. 
Kyckesycken,  live  turkey,  I.,  593. 
Mahigan,  a  wolf,  IX.,  38. 
Manetto,  the  devil,  II.,  766. 
Materioty,  cowards,  I.,  182. 
Maiha,  no,  I.,  182. 

Mincheokima,  the  great  chief,  I^..,  1072, 
Mitas,  a  logging,  IX.,  88.'> 
Monomonick,  wild  rice,  IX.,  161. 
Moskiwa,  red,  IX.,  161. 
Musko'-tenec,  prairie,  IX.,  92. 
Namaschaug,  a  llshing  place,  IV.,  614. 
Nippi,  water,  IX.,  160. 
Orith,  good,  II.,  766. 
Otce,  heart,  I.,  182. 
Outagami,  a  fox,  IX.,  621. 
Sak<jraa,  chief,  I.,  180. 
Sapsi.>i,  porridge,  I.,  28.3. 
Sisiquoi,  a  gourd,  IX.,  887. 
Skoote,  Ore,  IX.,  92. 
Squa,  woman.  111.,  445. 
Syekenem,  a  turkey,  I.,  598. 
Tamahican,  a  club,  VII.,  318. 
Tecamamiouen,  rainy  lake,  IX.,  1054. 
Wabbicommlcol,  white  canoe,  VII.,  747. 
WIgquoiam,  a  hut,  IX.,  887. 

In  Cheroktt: 

Ayrate,  low,  VIII.,  41. 
Cheera,  tire,  VIII  ,41. 
Cheera-tahge,  uivine  fire,  VIII.,  41. 
Ottore,  mountainous,  VIII.,  41. 

In  Iroquoi$: 
.Achiro,  handsome  dog,  IV.,  986. 
Acossen,  partridge,  IX.,  185. 
Adiruuduks,  tree  eaters,  IV.,  899. 
Adrawanah,  or  Attrananey.     (Soo  Oltrotcanei/,) 
Agannun,  to  go,  X.,  81. 
Anadakarlask    (Annadagarrlax),   devourer  oi'  towns  or 

villages,  IV.,  985,  V.,  269. 
Anaware,  a  tortoise.  III.,  250. 
Anonjie,  a  head,  X.,  82. 
Arickwawaga,  a  commissioner,  VI.,  719. 
Asi'lmnoondah,  a  deer.  III.,  67. 
Assarago,  -Assarlgoa,  Asaregouanne,  big  knife.  III.,  126, 

454,  455,  VII.,  555,  VIII.,  119,  IX.,  46,  706. 
Assare,  a  knife,  IX  ,  706. 
Ateattaweetsares,  long  coat,  VII,,  741. 
Ausehlrlee,  a  knife.  III.,  454. 
Awanuy,  the  day,  IV.,  985. 
Ciighuia  garota,  a  steel  In  a  tree,  VI.,  810. 
Cagliniih«onlier-leh,  a  carrying  place.  III.,  230, 
Caheuhisen-honou,  the  wolf  tribe,  IX.,  47. 
CuudjiB&u,  VIL,  2a.    (Bue  Xanmimkaym) 


In 


—  Ind] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Indian  langiinge  (Iroquois)  — coHfinufrf. 
Caii.-ifiagnra,  village  devourer,  VI.,  865. 
Cnnaod.Hisliore,  the  village  of  the  bears,  IV.,  802. 
Canaghlconse   (Canossoene,  Coei.ossoe..y,  Konossioni), 

t!io  whole  house,  IV.,  78,  122,  280. 
Cana: 'ngiowne,  tlie  great  maize  land,  IV.,  906. 
Caniadare,  n  lake,  VIII ,  501. 
Caniadario,  a  beautiful  lake,  VII,,  864. 
Canniah,  a  stf  el,  IX.,  262. 
Caniiiuiigaes,  the  steel  tribe,  IX.,  262. 
Canonchahonronon,  the  peojile  of  the  cabin,  IX.,  47. 
Caiiowaroghnre,  from  canohwa,  a  canoe,  VH.,  101. 
Carondowanne,  the  great  tree,  IV.,  432. 
Cassontachegona,  thick  bark,  X.,  701. 
Catarakoui,  great  or  big  lake,  X  ,  503. 
Cayonciuirago.     (See  Gayengouiraifgoa.) 
Cayhi  iighage,  at  the  creek  or  river,  V.,  800,  VII.   488. 
Chenondoanah.     {Si^o  Siaondomana.) 
Chenussio,  beautiful  valley,  VII.,  582. 
Cohon.siow.anno   (Ohonsiowanne,   Tohonsiowanne),  the 

great  world,  IV.,  998,  1163. 
Corachkoo  (Coraghkoo),  the  great  chief.  IV     905    V 
633.  ■'         '       ' 

Cunstaglirathankre,  the  creek  that  U  never  dry,  VI.   785 

Datarah,  bread,  I.,  283.  '        ' 

Decariaderoga,  the  junction  of  two  lakes,  VIII.,  501. 

Degarihogan,  president,  or  elder,  VI.,  796. 

Duundare,  boiled  bread,  I.,  283. 

Knaiitlmyonni,  the  name  of  the  wolf  tribe,  IX.,  47. 

Escoutache,  a  chief,  IX.,  3IC. 

ICskanonde,  a  deer,  III.,  532. 

Gagayet,  a  paddle,  II,,  88. 

Gaianderensera,  nobility,  X.,  556. 

Gaiena,  a  child,  X.,  81. 

Gaiengsire,  an  arrow,  IX  ,  1075. 

Gaionii.',  a  wampum  Iwlt,  X,,  556. 

Ganesatiuiue,  mountains,  IX  ,  1079. 

Oaniengoton,  the  red  bird,  X,,  32. 

Oannio,  to  pass  in  a  cano,-,  X.,  81. 

Ganos,  the  place  of  oil,  IX.,  1085.      - 

Gaondenda,  a  sjeeeh,  or  message,  X.,  556. 

Garaghsn,  the  sun,  VIII,,  501. 

Garaghsadiron,  tlie  sun's  rays  pissing  through  a  place 

VIII,,  501. 
Garih^a,  a  thing,  VIII.,  117,  X,,  556,  981. 
GariliMtieriston,  to  do  justice,  VIII,    117, 
Garihsaioslon,  to  do  great  justice,  VIII,    117, 
Garonla,  a  tree,  IX,,  1077, 
Garontouanen,  a  great  tree,  IX.,  1077. 
Oasco,  something  alive  in  a  kettle,  IX,,  1092. 
Gascunsag.',  at  the  fall,  IX.,  1092. 
Gayengouiraygoa,  great  arrow,  IX,,  1075. 
Genessei).     (See  Chcnuuio.) 
Genie  ((Jiiienn:i),  oil,  or  lUiid  grea.se,  IX,,  1085 
Goa,  big.  111.,  454. 

Ooananonda,  big  mountain,  VIII.,  50C. 
Oohonoia,  a  canoe,  VII.,  255. 
Qoiogouenha-Oreouahd,  Oroouahfi  the  Cayuga,  III.,  S20.  I 


Gora,  a  person  In  authority,  VIL,  722. 

Oowana,  great,  IV.,  998,  IX.,  1077. 

Guagenigronnons,  wolf  tribe,  IX.,  786. 

Honaijuetali,  at  the  water.  III,,  125. 

Hotontogouan,  to  open,  IX.,  261. 

lo,  great,  or  beautiful,  VIII.,  117,  IX.,  78. 

lonUre,  a  lake,  IX.,  76. 

lorhenha,  the  morning.  III.,  453. 

Isquadegoe,  great  squirrel.  III.,  805. 

Kachnawaacliarege,  at  the  place  of  carrying  the  canoe 

IV.,  657. 
Kanadakayon  (Canac^agaia),  old  village,  VI.,  796. 
Kanaderage,  at  the  lake,  VII.,  582. 
Kauaghkonje,  the  whole  house,  IV.,  281,  282. 
Kaniatare,  a  lake,  IX.,  261. 

Kaniatarontjigouat,  au  opening  from  a  lake,  IX.,  261. 
Kaniadaris,  the  long  lake,  IV.,  698. 
Karachqua,  the  sun,  IV.,  058. 
Karhagaghrooues,  people  of  the  woods,  VII.,  658. 
Kaskonchagon,  at  the  fall,  IX.,  1092. 
Kayaderosseras    (Kauiadarusseras),   the   lake  couni/v 

VII.,  43B. 
Kayenqueregoa  (see  Cayrnqiuragt),  VIII.,  113. 
Kenthe,  a  field,  VII.,  15. 
Kiliou,  a  hawk,  IX.,  47. 

Konadochary,  the  village  of  the  l>ear,  VI,,  796. 
Konossione,  the  whole  house,  IV.,  78,  228. 
Ocaquariogitlie    (OchquariogichU),   the  sleeping  bear 

IV.,  342,  992. 
Ocquarriocke,  tiie  little  bear.  III.,  805. 
Ohunjoa,  world,  IV.,  998. 
Onas,  a  pen,  V^.,  C79. 
Ounahii',  a  town  or  village,  V.,  570. 
Unnega,  *ater,  X.,  81. 
Onnontara,  boiled,  I.,  263. 
Onoronorum,  bald  hejid  (?),  IV.,  802. 
Onqwes,  men,  IV.,  122. 
Ontario,  the  beautiful  lake,  IX.,  76. 
Oquesse,  partridge,  IV.,  122. 

Cskandosket,  the  place  of  the  clear  water,  X.,  162. 
Oskennonton  (Ough.soanoontoo),  a  deer,  IX     102  385 
X.,  480.  '        ' 

Ostenra,  a  rock,  V.,  675. 
Otinanchahe,  the  name  of  the  tribe  of  the  great  plover 

IX.,  47. 
Ottrowuney,  big  head,  VI.,  387,  975. 
Ouajere,  just,  VIII.,  117. 
Ouasennon,  the  middle,  X.,  981. 
Ouhensisan,  great  earth,  IX.,  708. 
Oukaneguen,  who  goes  there  in  the  water!  X.,  81. 
Tngayen,  paddles,  II,,  88. 
noghquanoiidngo,  the  child  of  the  mountain  (»1    VI 

302,  '        '' 

Sa,  his,  X,,  81. 

Sagaiiglnveyoghsta,  great  doer  of  justice,  VIII.,  il7. 
Sttgojen,  his  children,  X.,  61. 
Sassenouauneu,  chief,  IX.,  1077. 
Sategarioiuon,  the  center  of  good  busiusis,  X.,  981. 


.     .1'    I 
■      t 


T';^ 


mm 


■    1  ! 


v284 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


[IXD  - 


Indian  langnnge  (IroquofH) —  coulinued. 

Sayonqueraghta  (see  Gayengouiraijgoa),  VII.,  G23. 

Seanontoii,  a  dciT,  IX.,  li'"J. 

Sclianahnry,  a  boar  vill.igp,  VI.,  7UG. 

Soheueghtadi!,  beyond  (oral  tlio  other  side  of)  the  door, 

11  ,  594. 
Scholiasgowane,  the  great  dog,  IV.,  342. 
Serihoann,  the  great  panther,  VII.,  tl22. 
Sinondowanne,  the  great  hill,  IV.,  905. 
Skahyonwio,  a  big  canoe,  VII.,  255. 
Skaniadaradigh-rooues,  people  from  the  aeaside,  VI., 

983. 
Skano,  peace,  IX.,  IC82. 
Bkeanoh,  a  wihi  road,  VII.,  185. 
Skohare,  the  bear,  IV.,  340. 

Sononchiez,  a  .son-in-law,  or  adopted  eon,  V.,  688. 
Souendaouannen,  the  great  mountain.  III.,  125. 
Squesonton,  a  deer,  X.,  480. 
Tasoohtachoannc,  the  great  chief  (?),  IV.,  985. 
Tawng.saniunt,  the  old  belt,  Vll.,  108. 
Tegaiataniihara,  a  cross,  IX.,  2G1 
Tegaroiidnge,  at  the  two  trees,  VI.,  315. 
Tegawarunto,  a  squirrel,  VIII.,  497. 
Teharonhigannra,  looker  up  to  heaven,  IX.,  GG5. 
Teijaondoiaghi,  where  two  waters  meet,  V.,  791. 
Teiohohogen,  the  forks  of  a  river,  VII.,  110. 
Teiorhensere  (Tayorheusora,  Tiorheenser,  Tyeransera), 
the  dawn  of  day,  III.,  453,  IV.,  C55,VI.,  315,  VIII., 
123,  137. 
Teyaogen,  an  intervale,  VII.,  110. 
Tienondaideaga,  upon  the  two  hills,  V.,  693 
Tiogen,  the  junction  of  two  waters,  A'lII.,  501. 
Tiotehatton,  bending,  III.,  25. 
Tisngo,  courage,  HI.,  803. 
Toowawsuntha,  fulls,  HI,,  418. 
Tsinagshe,  place  of  beavers,  VII.,  47. 
Tskleleli,  a  tomtit,  VIII.,  630. 
Uraghquadiiha,  the  sun's  rays  enlightening  the  earth, 

VIII.,  .500,  501. 
Wuniacoone,  the  groat  serpent  or  snake,  VII.,  55. 
'Waraghiy:iglioy,6Mpcrintendent  of  atfairs,  VI.,  360. 
Indian  niessiigo.     (riee  Mestage  ) 
Indian    names    of    places,    n.ore    ajipropriato   than    those 

imported  from  Ureceo,  VII,,  110.  j 

Indian  old  town,  VI,,  CO  ;  whore,  IX,,  571.  | 

Indi:.n  jiictures.     (Sue  IJkroglyphics.) 
Indian  slave,  an,  imprisoned  in  i\ew  Vurk,  III.,  078;  mur- 
ders his  nnister  and  is  hanged,  V.,  39.  ] 
Indian  song,  th  •  live  nations  compose  an,   on  the   death  of  ' 

William  III.,  IV. ,080;   of  coMaolenco,what,  VII,,  133. 
Indian  speeches.     (See  Indian  confcr(nrct.)  , 

Indian  superstition,  VIII  ,  41,  IX.,  47,  314.  | 

Indian  symbols,  VI.,  811,  814,  IX  ,  015.  ' 

Indian  totems,  VIII,  137,  IX  ,  4J,  47,  48,  50,  51,  385,  380, 

1052-1058. 
Indian  trade.     (See  Trade,  Indian.) 

Indian  tr.iders,  Indians   havo  a  coutomptiblo  opinion  of, 
VII.,  G91. 


Indian  traditions.  III.,  775,  VII.,  881. 

Indians,  the,  lands  purchased  from,  I.,  37,  43,  44,  94,  128 
287,  360,  542,  588,  590,  593,  590,  599  (see  Land,)  '; 
the    Knglish    deny  the  power   >i|',  to    soil   or  donate 
lands,  58  ;  .lie  Spaniards  and  I'orlugui'so  make  use  of 
the  labor  of,  05  ;  will  not  trade  with  the  Uu(ch  if  tlio 
I  tter  seem  friends  of  the  Spaniards,  67;   on  Hud- 
son's river,  prevented  trading  with  the  English,  73, 
74,  76,  79,  80 ;  attack  settlers  in  Virginia,  95  ;  title  to 
lands  of,  to  bo  extinguished,  99 ;  the  poor  not  to  be 
allowed  to  purchase  land  from,  100  ;  Dutch  West.  India 
company  proiioses  to  surrender  the  trade  with,  107; 
attack  si'ttlers   in   New  Nothorland,    139 ;    purchase 
guns   and   anmumition,  140;   massacre  of,   brought 
before   the  states  general,  14S  ;  forts  erected  on  llio 
North  and  South  rivers  against,   149  ;  abuses  arising 
from  throwing  open  the  trade  with,  150;  mas.sacred 
151,  184,  190,  197,  200,  209,  213,  345,  412,  413;  war 
waged  against  the   Dutch  by,  l.'jl,  190;  peace  wiili, 
recommended,  153;  the  trade  with,  recommended  to 
be  coufiue(l  to  patroons  and  freeuien,  154  ;  to  be  con- 
ciliated, 101 ;  arms  or  ammunition  not  to  be  sold  to, 
102,  373;  cargoes  for  distribution  among,  1G9  ;  man- 
ners and  customs  of  (see  Indian  cusloms);   descrip- 
tion and  character  of,  180,  281,  VII  ,091,  IX.,  510,547; 
causes  of   the  war  with,  I.,  181,  200,  304,  331  ;  the 
Dutch   too  familiar  with,   182;    murders  comniiltod 
by,  183,  203,  205,  290,  305,   329,  353,  578,  038,  039, 
II.,  100,400,  III.,  74,1V.,  248,  V,  2^1,  282;  attempts 
to  rob  and  kill  some  of,  I.,  1.S4,   349,   3.)0  ;  castles 
of,  how    constructed,  180;    Kay  waste  I'avouia,  hong 
island,   and  Achter  Col,  190 ;   petition   for  have  to 
attack,  193;  request  granti^d,  194;  d.images  sustained 
from  the  war  with,  205,  21 1  ;  director  Kielt  commenced 
on  his  sole  authority  the  war  against,  200,  250;  haz- 
ard of  engaging  in  war  with,  208;  given   to  soMivrs 
or  sent  to  Bermuda,  210;  insufferable  arrogance  ol 
259 :    increase    of   populatiun    required    to    detVud 
New   Netherland   against,   200,   203,   204 ;    sav   llw 
Dutch  do  nothing  but  lie,  203  ;  the  Knglish  endeavor 
to    e.\cliule     the    Dutch    from    trading    with,    209; 
their  astonislimont  on  seeing  ships,   275,    .';04,    il., 
133 ;    the  Knglish    attenipt    to    purchase    laud  n.  ur 
Ronsolaerswyck    from,    I.,    284;    great    ell'orls    uki.L.y 
to  secure   the  trade    on  the   South   river  with,  2,^9  ; 
their  spiritual  wants   not   attended   to,  293;    direc- 
tor Kielt    ordered    to    exact    a    contribution    IroMi, 
297;  Cornells  Van  Ticnhoveii  runs  like   un    liuli:ui 
with,    303;    arms   and    amnumition   sold    to,   311, 
331,  335,    337,  428,   449,   451,  455,   .'-.03,   II,   l,",;!; 
director   Kioft   lays  at   the   door  of   the    people   the 
res]i(Misibility  of  the  war   with,   I.,    337;    the   West 
India  comjiany  denies   that  any  contributions   have 
been  levied    (.If,    338;    impossibilily    of   coiivertii!;;,     , 
340;  the  West   India  company  never  countrnano.il 
the  war  with,  31.') ;  inhabit  tli(!  shores  of  the  Croninio 
g'Uiw,  30O;    war  against  the  I'equatoos   and   oilier, 
305  i  from  tUo  south,  expel  the  Kaiitaus,  307;  uiaizo 


i 


-IvdJ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Iiidiniis — continutd. 

alwav.  (o  b«  procured  from,  3B9  ;  „n  >inn.-c,!s,nry  and  ' 
orn,.l  w,w  .,vag,Ml  ngui„s,,  asS  ;   pri™  paid  for  ^„„.  by. 
'   3.-;  du.ail.  of  d,(n..„l.i,..s  lu.t„.oc.„  director  Kieft  a,„l, 
4  0;  p|:.„  ,o  ,vt(;uk  ll.,.,„,  41,1 ;  ..r.l.r  to  attack  tl,«,„, 
410;  a  r..,p„.,st  t„  attack  tl,„„.of  I,,,,,,  island  refused, 
41/ ;  Coriudis  Van  T„,nl,„v,.,.  the  thi.f  ca.iao  of  the 
J«r  with,  418;  vory  covtous,  42.);  l.avu  „o  confi-  i 
denco  i„  .eerctary  Van  Ti,.nI,ove>.,  447;  kill  variou, 
riTsoM     ou   prcfuse   ot   not  having   b.-n  paid   for 
la.u.-m,  49.,  :,:,X,  M4;  .ettbMnent,  on  tb.  island 
of-Manbatansobstrnctcl  by,  500;  regulation  r-spert- 
ing  the  tra,le   with,  ami  sale  of  arn.s  to,  501  ■  the 
N    colonists  of  Renselaers„yek,  how  proteeted  against, 
"^-■i;  anall.anco  jn-oposed  with  the  l-ngli.,h  ag,i,Ht 
u4,S;    trade  carried  on  with.   .-,,J4 ;    southern,  called 
M.nq"as,r,S8;  sell  land  to  the  lirst  applieant,  597  • 
Swedes   occupy   lainls  of,  598;  injure   the  crops  on 
the  De  aware,  II.,   71;    obstruct   the  overland  route 
rom   the  Delaware  to  the  Xor.h  river.  7U,  78;  war 
«itl.,  threaten..!,   79;  .Manhattans  derives    its  natne 
liH.n,     80;    destroy    the   colonic    at   the    Whorekill 
SI,    t--  ;  irinde   .Messrs.  Hecrnians  and   Waldron  to 
he  the.apeake,  88;  ongin  of  the  war  between  the 
Lnghsh  of  Virginia  and,  90  ;  the  name  of,  „„,ong.t 
whou.  the  Dutch  lirst  settled,  92;  the  Dutch  accu^-d 

'''-i.ins',»S;  sell  land  on  the  Connecticut  to  tl.e 
Dutch     110,   409;    aroun.l    lireenwich,    treacherous, 
i«;    llemstede   and   Uravesend  complain    of    155- 
reveren.!  Mr.  Leverich  nu.,si,u>ary  an.oug,   UO  ■  an-' 
l.ual  value  of  tho  tra,le  on  the  Delaware  with    '"l-- 
the  Dutch  victorious  over  the  lisopus,  220;  sell  IZ 
at  V,n.s.,,gs  to  the   Kugli.h,  2J1  ;  n,u.t   be  rooted  , 
on     ..A  ;  .New  .Sweden  pu.cha..e,l  f,„n,,  241  ,  ill  dfects  , 
"I  the  war  with,  :j,i5  ;  .liniculties  betweeu  Uenselaer-  ' 
wyckaud,.a,;,4.;i,495;  war  with  the  Ksopns.3U8, 
JM,  4..,  ;  .Muh.wk  ambassadors  killed  bv  northern 
J- 1 ;  burn  .Unalnua  Staets'  house,  ;i72  ;  tlie  people  on' 
I."",'  ..bud  driven  fron.  their  hotnes  by,  374;   not  to 
^ell  land  to  the  Knglish  of  Orave.end,  398  ;  the  Dutch 
m  .^ore  ditliculties  from,  407;   the  surrender  of  Vew 
.NWherlaud  caused  in  part  by  n.as.sacres  con.nutted  bv, 
4-9,  4  (0;  aguard  protects  cattle  in  their  p:ussa,e  ove"r. 
and  to  the  Delaware  fron,,  4:13  ;ch,istlansransouud 
f™...43„;,resh  troubles  with,   438;  a  garrison  on 
i^t^den  ,.slaudas:,insl,44;i;  peace  between  the  .Mohawk 
""'I  the  keuncbcck,  4t;2;  horses  ransonted  from,  4(,'4  • 
,^      l-ace  eouchnled  with   the  Ksopus,  4(18;  terribly  re^ 
'I"--'   h.v  the  wars  with  Ih,.  Dutch,  484;  their  inso-  . 
l.nce  encouraged  by  the  Knglish.  480  ;  powder  abuu- 
-hmt  at  hut  Orange  on  the  opening  of  trade  with,  491,  • 
^ut  0.1  the  colonie  on  Staten  i-l„nd,  517  ;  to  be  satislied 
'•"■'I'-;''  '^""1,  n-w;   regulations  for  the  sale  of  iutoxi- 
'■"i'"S'  "M".-i-s  to,  593;   peace  renewed  will,  the  lI-,Jk 
^•''«'0k,  GO(i;  instrnelious  in  rega,d  to,  t;i8;  the  p.-o- 

';-h.^sof.hep.„,,,,.„rAchterCo,with,approted,: 
U3,  bcheneclada  clai.ns  to  trade  with,  U75  ;  a  sen' ' 
tuioi  at  fort  William   lleudrick  kills  oao  of   tig"-. 


ISb 


iiartholomew  Appelgadt  and  olliPrs  nllowe.l  to  pur- 

cimso   land   from,   094;    claim   .'^icakus,  707;    cder 

forbidding    the    pmcliaso   of    lands   at    .Mattinekock 

fiom.   ,18;  the  Dutch  viliiy  the  |.:„gli,h  to.  III     17- 

\  M-giuiaat  war  with,  24  ;  captain  Scott  p,-etends  to  bavo 

ptirchascd  laud  at  Hetawk,.t  Iron,,  80  ;  t,ouble..,uue  at 

Albany,  11,4;  how  converted  .n  Massachusetts.  112-  a 

vessel  drnen  asbo.e  at  i:ii,abeth  islands  seized  by 

H'8  :  planters  in  .\ew  York  at  liberty  to  buy  land  from,' 

Ibb;  description  of  tortun- by,  190,252;  iustructiouB 

respecting    puicbasing   lands   from,   219,   823-    the 

t'rench   suspected   of  inciting,   241  ;  laws  in  .Massa- 

Hn.setts  .espectiug,  242,  243;    uun.ber  of,    dcstroved 

.nk,ugl'hilip'swar,244;    drive   away  ghosts,   252- 

ntlaiis  of,  in  governor  Andros'    time,  254,  255   25o' 

204;     Maryland  concludes  a  treaty  at  .\lbany  '„Uh' 

2jb;    incursions    into    Maryland    and    Viiginia    by 

Btrai.ge,  271  ;    four  hundred  miles  west  of  .Vlbany 

hnng   |,risonpis  from   the  s,iutli.   277;    the   French 

trade  with.  352,   353;    governor   Dongan  .s.^ts  up  tho 

arms  ot  Kngland  in  th„  castles  of,  303  ;  Hast  J,.rsev  to 

I'-ade   with,   only   by   way    of   Hudson's    river,    373- 

wiUlul^  killing  or  maiming  of,  to  be  pnni,hed,  374^ 

o4/,   v.,    13S;     their   conversion    to  be  encouraged' 

III.,  374,  547,823    IV      ''90     V     i)o.    .   i  . 

,        '.u-,..,  IV.,   _ji,^    \.,  138;    tobacco  unlit 

lor  exportation  is  sold  to.  III..  393;  Froncli  mission- 
—  anes  among,  394;    proceedings    of  governor   de   la 
Barreaga,nst,390;  governor  Dongan  iMirchases  land 
Irom,  400,  V.,  2S3  ;  bring  beaverdown  the  Schuvlkill, 
III.,  410;    a  petition  to  furnish   them   with    liiigli,;,' 
priests,  418  ;  to  i>lumler  persons  without  a  j.ass  "440 
444,  403,  405,  471,  474  ;    pretend  to   have  a  poison  to 
kill  their  enemies  without  lighting,  444  ;     will,  pipes 
tinough  their  no.scs,  trade  at  .Vlbany,  447,  473    510- 
as  f,,r  as   the  South  sea  are  .ubject  to  tlie    Kn'glish' 
400;  cbiim  as   their  own  whatever  counlrv  they  con- 
quer, 404;  forts  should  be  built  and  religious  men    ' 
hve  amongst,  477;    s,nt  to  Krance,  .520,  527,  021 ;~" 
return    of    their  strength    ordered,    547,    089,'  822  •' 
to    be   encouraged    to    resort    to    the    Kngli,li'    548- 
oomnut    out,ages   in    .\ew    England,    508;    e.Kcitcd 
against  sir  lidmund  .\ndros,  575  ;  furnished  with  mm,. 
plies  f,om  Hoston,  581  ;  great  fear  of,  prevails  arouiul 
Albany,    592;    set    out    on    an    e.vpeditio,.    against 
(-■aiiada,  599,  008;  I'emaqnid  destroyed  by,   OtiS ;  of 
I'lscatloway    commit  several  n,urders.    Oil;   l-'reuch 
intermarry  with,  052,  IV.,  181  ;  minutes  of  a  confer- 
ence lu.twe.ui   captain    I.eisler's    commissioners    and 
(Si'e  /„,/„„,  Co„/,.,f  lursl ;  rcwar<ls  otlered  forscalps  of, 
III.,  725;  brought   back  from  Krance,  732,  733;   the' 
French  zcilous  in  sending  mi.ssionaries  nmcng,  771,    - 
IV.,  209,  V  ,75,422,  727;  manner  of  watchingamouc,' 
III.,  779;    accu.stomd  to   b.ing  tribute  to  the  .New 
York    forts,     797;    make   a    treaty    with    governor 
Fletcher,  IV.,    30;    the   French   emh.avor  to  n,ak,.  a 
peace   with,    37;    prisoners   are   slaves   among,   42; 
rewards  ollered  for  heads  of,  40,  218  ;  count  Frontenao 
wishes  to  compel  those  of  iNew  York  to  a  peace,  55  ; 


>,.', 


V  ,1 


•1;    ■ 


'     I 


280 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ind- 


Indiana -- can/inu(>{.  | 

Oiii)ng(>iii,iies  makn  pracn  wl(h  Now  Enghml,  7S  ; 
iiielined  to  pi'iiii'  willi  tliu  Kri'iuli,  7'>,  84;  imnilii'r 
of,  who  ftttfiidi'd  till!  uoiifiTi'iico  with  I'.'liT  ScliiivliT, 
97  ;  siistaini'd  liy  govi'iiinr  I)oii!,':iii  nxaiiist  tlii>  Fri'iicli, 
13J;  hares  inon-  iMsily  disiuvcn-d  wli.Mi  liiiling  tliiiii, 
158;  Vk'ssels  Hi'ired  lit  Amsti'rdiuii  with  siiiiplics  for, 
171 ;  English  youtli  and  flergyincn  ouglit  to  residi' 
among,  184,  254;  pre.wnts  given  \>y,  are  perquisites 
of  the  governor  of  New  Yiak,  18(i,  876;  alarm  towns 
in  Connecticut,  190,  191;  dissatisfied  uuiler  governor 
Fletcher,  197  ;  sent  to  see  the  French  army  in  Flan- 
ders, 208  :  recoiiiniended  to  lie  sent  from  New  York 
\  to  KiigUuid,  208,  230,  258;  the  Kiigliah  negli.ct  to 
propagate  religion  among,  209;  means  to  he  taken  to 
secure  the  friendship  of,  229  ;  Diiteli  fusees  to  he  sup- 
\  jilicd  to,  230  ;  send  a  map  of  the  river  and  chief  jilaces 
of  Canada  to  Kngland,  232,  234;  mode  of  signifying 
apjiruhilion  hv,  239,  211  ;  the  oflice  of  secretary  to, 
not  known  )irevious  to  lU9tl,  251,  252;  at  school  in 
New  York,  27ti ;  count  Frontenae  endeavors  to  gain 
over,  278  ;  cause  of  the  war  in  ki.ig  William's  time 
with,  282;  the  French  outdo  the  English  in  caressing, 
283;  large  tracts  of  land  to  he  purchased  lor  small  ' 
sums  from,  290,  V.,  140;  earl  Uelloniont  sugs'ests  the 
emjiloyn 'Jilt  of  niissionariea  for  the  in  truclion  of,  IV  , 
334  ;  French  prisoners  among,  to  he  released,  339  ; 
commencement  of  the  traile  with  New  Netherlaiid,  353; 
»  preaching,  3ti4,  533 ;  nunilier  of,  in  Canada,  40(i"!* 
imiuiry  concerning  tliose  who  returned  from  Kiighmd 
to  New  York,  454;  a  cori>oration  for  evangi'lizing  New 
England,  455,  549,  031 ;  English  or  Fremli  not  to 
an.-.i.-,t  the  Willi,  IV.,  178;  efforts  to  dissuade,  from 
negotiating  with  the  French,  487;  message  from 
Onondaga,  497;  the  New  York  assemhly  refusis  . 
to  ]ias3  a  bill  to  facilitate  tlio  conversion  of,  510;  I 
report  concerning  those  brought  to  New  York 
from  Enghi.:!,  521;  proceeds  of  a  present  to  the  ■ 
carl  of  Belloniout  from,  522  ;  do  not  speak  unless 
they  can  make  a  present,  541 ;  prisoniTs  sent  iVoiii 
Canada  to  Onondaga,  559 ;  alarm  of  an  intind.d 
rising  among,  tiOli,  012,  013;  cause  of  tlie  dinnat- 
isfaclion  ninong,  (ills ;  I'einint  sachems  attend  a 
meeting  of  the  council  of  Connectii-iit,  «I3  ;  from 
Albany  visit  t'le  eastern  tribes,  till),  017;  Massa- 
chusetts provides  against,  030;  the  earl  of  Hellomonl 
issues  a  prochiniatioii  for  'luii-ting,  037  ;  their  mode 
of  fighting,  (138,  870;  repri'Seiitatioii  of  the  lords 
of  trade  on  the  rumored  insurrection  of,  039 ;  i 
the  Frencli  accused  of  poisoning  the  New  Y'ork,  (J44; 
expense  incurnd  hy  New  York  for  presents  to,  045  ; 
make  offerings  to  tlie  virgin  Mary,  049  ;  a  fort  ouu'bt 
to  he  built  and  a  minister  proviilid  at  Hkaihkook  for, 
^  052;  tlii-ir  iib-as  of  Uod  and  the  devil,  052;  eonipii- 
talion  of  time  among,  001 ;  desert  Woodslnck  and 
*  New  Oxford,  084;  Jesuits  aini-ed  of  being  acces-  : 
sory  to  the  poisoning  of,  081) ;  the  English  suller  for 
want  of    ministers   among,    COO;    no   cleigymeu   in  , 


America  will  settle  among,  ibid ;  presents  sent  from 
England  to.  7lU;  representations  to  bo  made  to  the 
French  court    respecting  \infair    practices  in  Canada 
towards  the  New  York,  709;  unclean  habits  of,  717; 
clergymen  too  lazy  to  learn  their  language,  paid  fur 
jpieaching  to,  718  ;  to  lie  instructed  by  the  minister 
at  Schenectady,    728,  729;    when   received    info   the 
church  are  clothed  hy  the  French,  730  ;  olTer  to  be 
rewarded  if  they  seize  Jesuits  and  popish  priests,  73G  ; 
reject  the  oiler,  737  ;  children  whilst  under  ago  are  at 
the  solo   disposition  of  their  mothers   among,  738; 
regulations    regarding    messages   from,    751  ;    naiin-a 
of  those  who   are  paid   for  preaching  to,    755;   Mr. 
Ashurst   active   in    establishing   the    corporation    for 
propagating  the  gospel  among,   771  ;    the    bishop  of 
London  takes  an  interest  in  the  conversion  of,  771 ; 
the    jealouse.st    people    on    earth,    780;    sclu-me  uf 
Albany  jieople  to  preserve  their  influence  over,  783  ; 
barbarously  treated   in    Massacluisetts,  780  ;    map  of 
the  several  nations  and  countries  of,  ordered,  843  ; 
eati  of  Ili'llomont  represents  the  hardship  wliiili  tliiisc 
of  Massachusetts  suffer,  855  ;  debauched  by  the  Frcmli, 
867  ;  their  instruction  in  the  christian  religion  urgcl, 
872,  875 ;    trade  with,  an  obstruction  to  the  settle- 
ment of  a  country,  874;    cede  a  vast   tract  of  land 
to  the  crown  of  England,  880,  888  ;  women  eniple     1 
to  carry  burd.  ns  among,  891 ;  on  the  death  of  a  chief 
among,   his    l.roiher   assumes  his    name,   ibid ;    lord 
Corubury  holds  a  conference  with,  974,  977  ;  con3id..r 
it  scandalous  to  go  in  a  bear-skin  to  church,  9^7  ;  iiill 
queen  Anne,  tln-at  Mother,  991  ;  war  lietwecn  Siiiiii- 
ish    and    English,    1048 ;    aiijilication    made    to    the 
society  for  the  projiagation  of  the  gospel,  to  furnish 
missionaries   for,   1074 ;  missionaries  to   be  sent  to, 
1075  ;    neutralily  between  the  New  York  and  Caiiaila, 
agreed  uiion,  V  ,  74 ;  right  of  the  British  crown  over 
the  New  York,  75 ;  sachems  of,  presented  to  the  hiMid 
of  trade,  165;  governor   Hunter's  riqiort  resjii'iliiig, 
108;   lately  in  (inat  ISritain,  inentiouid,  217,  221  ;  n- 
turn  of,  accompanying  the  expeililion  against  CaiKnia, 
in  1711,  270,  272;  pictures  of,  who  had  been  in  Kng- 
land distributed  among  the  five  nations,  270;    furls 
and    chapels   in  progress  among,  311  ;    Spanish,  sulj 
into  slavery  in  New  York,  342,  340  ;    a  law  iiassed  to 
prevent  the  selling  of  rum  to,  344  ;  of  Maryland  iii:iko 
peace  with  the  five   nations,  375,  387  ;   presents  tu, 
grown  into  a  tribute,  379 ;  incited  to  fall  upon  South 
Carolina,  415;  insurrection  in  Carolina  of,  422;  re- 
ports favorabh' to  the  pretender  circulated  among,  423; 
lay  waste  Carolina,  431 ;  reason  of  their  outbreak,  433; 
war  waged  by  the  Carolinas  against,  457;   course  u.'    : 
tiade  between  Albany  and,  480;  guverimr  Hunters 
estimate  of  the  New  York,  557;   Robert    Livingstiin'H 
views  oil  their  affairs,  559  ;    Niagara  in  the  cuiuitiy 
of   a  nation    of,    that  has    been    destniyid,    589;   of 
Nova  Scotia,   entirely  in  the  Freni  h  interest,  594;  of 
New  Hampshire,  how  called,  595  ;  number  of  civil- 
ized, in  Massachusetts,  097 ;  of  New  Jersey,  subject 


•Ind] 


-Ixd] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Inilinng  —  continued. 

to  th,.  Ilvo  imlions,  603;  policy  pursued  by  Pcnn.yl- 
vniiiatnwnrds,  e04;  minilHT  of,  in  Maiyli.i,,!,  in  1719, 
60«,  ftnil  bflwren  Caroliim  nii.l  tlie  Mi»»i,«ii,i,i,  Gil  j' 
Frenih  mis.si(>niiri,.»  dt-baudi  suvural  nations  of,  020; 
ni'ar    laku    Miilii^ran    and    „n    tl,,.    Mi.M,i.s.si|,,,i,    i„ 
1718,  622;  in   lb«   Knglish  alliun,,.,  Ii2;);  niiMins   of 
cnllivating   a   good    understanding    witli    Ij-ir, ;     tho 
Englisb  encouruRfd  to  intermarry  with,  lili;-  tin.  pale 
of  the  Knglidh   chureli  not  ■nnih  enlarged   among, 
ibid;   ought   to  be  sent   to   Kngland,  G27;    the   live 
nations   at  war  with  Virginia,    G,is ;  their  nnml».r8 
dnninished  by  mm,  G«2  ;  names  .,f,  under  Virginia, 
07;!;   New  Vmk  carries  on  a  considerable  trade  with, 
C87  ;  language  of  those  rf  Missilimakinak  not  nnder-  ' 
Blood  in  New   York,  ibbl ;  trans|K.rted  to  the  West  j 
Indies,  711  ;  the  six  nations  send  a  delegalinn  to  the  ' 
St.  Krancis,  713;    goods  proper  for  the  trade  with, 
728;  French  intrigue  with  the  Ohio,  789;  the  com- 
missary at  Oswego  emi.owered  to  administer  justice 
on  the  complaint  of,  812;  not  opposed  to  the  building 
n  fort  at  Oswego,  822;    comi,lain  of   the  trailers  at 
Oswego,   89C;  fears  in  North  Carolina  of  an  attack 
from  f-onth  Carolina,  935  ,  allusion  to  the  lirst  treaty 
between    the  christians    and    the  live    nations,   10(i ; 
elfect  of  the  settlement  of  the  country  on  the  game  or  i 
hunting   of,   108;    small  pox   among  (see  /),««„,);. 
not  subjects  of  Great  Uritain,  489  ;  order  to  exchange 
those,   who  are  prisoners,  044;  the  French  intrigue 
among,    545  ;    pawn  their   children  to  traders,   54« ; 
the  French  evade  exchanging  those,  who  ar,'  prison- 
ers, 5U1 ;   excited  against  the  liuglish  of  Nova  S,.otia, 
602;  send  a  belt  of  wampum  from  Cashigton  to  the 
governor  of  New  V.nk,   (,49;  natnes  of  the  northern 
and  southern  trihes  of,   7119  ;  in  alliance  with  South 
Carolina,  721  ;  the  New  York  assembly  vote  presents 
for,  834;  trailition  respecting  the  arrival  of  the  (irst  i 
Europeans,  881  ;  measures  lecommendcd  bv  the  con- 
gress at  Albany  in   regard  to,  SS.« ;    Mr.  "I'ownall's 
views  respecting,  89(J ;  their  air.ura  to  be   under  one 
general  adn.inistration,  917  ;   colonel  Johnson  to  have 
the  direction  of  the  alluirs    of,    919;    names  of  tin- 
nine  nations  who  met  at  mount  Johnson,  9(14;  their 
coun.il   lire  removed  from  Albany  to  mount  John-  I 
son,  9l!5;  numbers  of  those  killed  and  woumled  at 
the   battle  of  lake  (leorge,    1007;    sacrificed  by   the 
backwardness    and    Hight   of  the   whites,    1010;    all 
their   olhcers   slain,    ibi.l ;    thoughts   on  the  llritish 
interest  among  the  North  American,  Vl(.,  15  ;  juiests 
usefully  employed  among,  43;  names  of  those  killed 
at    the    battle    of   lake    Ueorge,    55  ;    a    n.ercenary 
people,    129;   r.'verend  doctor  liearcroft  draws   up  a 
plan  for  clucating  children   of,   1U7;  general  Ihad- 
do,  k  would  not   have  b,.en  defeate.l  had  he  attended 
to    infornnUion   given    by,    170;    general    Johnson's 
success  at   lake  Ueorge  owing  to,  ibid  ;  take  up  the 
lutcliet  afiam:.!   tho    Frcuch,   171,   173,   173,   ISli; 


287. 


general  Shirley  the  first  to  jay,  181,  18,',;    ,end  a 
delegation  to  Canada,  198  ;  to  be  paid  only  when   in 
actual   service,   228;    (ic.rge  Croghan's   transactions 
with,  previous   to  Ihaddo.k's  defeat.  207;  names  of 
the  trihes  represented   at  the  treaty  of  Kaston,  294  ; 
™li  lake  Champlain  the  gat.^s  of  tamada,  349  ;  do  not 
defeii.l  fort   Dii.iucsne,  3.-|2;  their  complaints  ought 
to    be  redresscl,    377;  elfect   of  the    fall    of  Niagara 
on,  401;  return  f,(un  Niagara  loa.led  with  spoil,  4,i2  ; 
capable  of  learning  humanily,  447 ;  reveiend  Henry 
Barclay  mi..sionary  to,  4r.l ;  treated  with  crueltv  and 
injustice  in  respect  to  their   hunting  groumis,' 473; 
a  society  incorporated  in  Massachusett.,  tor  jiropagating 
christian   knowledge    among,    507;    their    i^eilidy    to 
be  i.unished,   540,  543,  045;  defeated  at  Itu.shvrnn, 
S4«  ;  in  a  state  of  insurrection,  547  ;  sir  William  John- 
son's view  of  their  <  haracter,  .''.GO  ;  destroy  eight  forta 
and  commit  many  munlers,  5GI ;  the  board  of  trade 
engaged  in  a  i.lan  regulating  intercourse  with,  5G7; 
census  of,  in    17ti3,  582;    jiroposed    boumlary  with,— 
G03,  C58;  folly  of  a  w.ir  with,  G04;   liun;   ■,  .nt-guv- 
eriior    Cohkn's    opinion    of,   GIO;     length   of    time 
Albany  has  been  trading  with,  G13 ;  in  the  northern 
and  southern  dislricts,  G41  ;  excessively  fond  of  rum, 
G«5  ;    what  constitutes  a  valid  deed  of  land  among[ 
G71;  subdivision  of  land  among,  672;    negotiations 
respecting  a  boundary  line  between  the  whites  and, 
725-728;   a  number  of,  murdered  on  the  frontiers^ 
837;    considered  a  meiitorions   act  to    kill,  852;    in 
I-ondon,  onler  resp..cting,  870;  universal  thirst' for 
the  lands  of,  8S0 ;    conveyance  from  them  not  mves- 
saryto  the  validity  of  a  land  patent,  913;  sir  Wil-    ' 
liam    Johnson's    reiiort    on    the   trade,    politics    nnd 
proceedings    of,    953;     trading   posts    recommended 
to  be  established  among,  973,  974  ;    terms  on  which 
their    evhleiiie    may    be    admitted,    97i;;    letter    of 
the   board   of  trade   on   the   subject  of  a  boundary 
between  the  whites  and,  1004;  orders  transmitbd  to" 
complete  the  boundary  bc-twcen   the  colonists  and, 
yill.,  2;  several,  murdered  in  Pennsylvania,  37,  43' 
53;   belts  sent   from  women  and   boys  among, '43;' 
consume  twice  more  provisions  than  white  men,' 105  i 
a  boundary  line  concluded  >vith,  HO,  135;  complain 
of  the  sale  of  rum  among   them,  226 ;    number   of, 
that  assisted  al,  the  ratilicatiou  of  the  boundary  treatv|- 
229;    hold  a  great  council  on    the  plains  ot"  Sciot"o| 
2G2,  314;  causes  of  the  discontent  among  the  western, 
316;   French  and  Siianiards  intrigue  among  the  .Mis- 
sissipi.i,  404;  their  number  in  the  province  of  New      » 
Ywk  in  1774,  451 ;  of  New  England,  their  numbers  in       , 
1773,  452;   ca]itain   Crcsap   munlers   a   number   of, 
459,  461,  463,  477;  inlluence  of  women  among,  476,' 
550;  condole  the  death  of  sir  William  J.dinson,  479, 
and  atten.l  his  funeral,  480;  CJuy  J.dinson  superin.! 
tendi'Ut  of,  489;    consecinences  of   .Michael  Cresap'3 
attack  on,  490;  complain  that  tlh'ir  minister  will  not 
bapliic    thi'ir    children,    541,    and    lloit    he    si.re.ids 
alarming  reports, 548;  his  rcasous  lor  uot  bapUiijia 


•'"'^'^f^i 


M 


li' 


:i     n 


u 


!  i 


288 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


LInd- 


Indian!!  —  enntinutd. 

cliilari'ii  of,  .').i2;  Oiiy  Jolinaon  ordi'icd  to  lot  thpir. 
loo'<e  on  th«  Ami'iicnns,  flOl! ;  in  tlio  Anioiicun 
camp,  741;  di'stmy  Wioniing,  7.')2;  rcveriMul  Gabriel 

■*-  Di-'iiilliltes  iiiissiiinan-  to,  IX.,  li;  leasiius  why  ilia 
Fieufli  miglit  not  to  lie  loibidden  to  "ell  biiindy  to,  I 
22;    their   idea  of    tiie   cause   of   eartliiiuakos,   47; 
BfToits  made  lo  instruct  the  uliildiin  of,  G9 ;  a  hos-  ; 
]iital  proposed  to  he  founded  for,  74 ;  orders  received 
^      to   frenchify,    ISli;    number   of,    settled    in   Canada  I 
in  1()7!),  145 ;  brought  up  in  the  French  manner  at  I 
the  missions,  150;  brutal  conduct  of,  3'iS;  regard  a  ; 
copper    boulder  in    i.'.ke   Superior  as  a  good  spirit, 
:;44;  evi'-  produced  by  strong  liriuors  anioug.  44J  ; 
forty,  ordered  to  be  seizeil  aiul  sent   to  tlio  Krencli 
galleys,    4()4;    pestilence    among,    515;    a    stone   an 
emblem  of  durabiiity  amoni:,  U15;    outdo  the  most 
expert  Machiat-elian   in  finesse  and  deception,  61!. , 
their   flrmmss   under   torture,  654;   an    linglishman 
bi'riit  for  the  first  time  in  Acadia  by,  676  ;  the  French 
incite    those   of    Mamo    ajjainst    the    Knglish,    743! 
despise  old  people,  8i3;  memoir  on  furnishing  brandy 
to,   882;    between    lak     Krie   and   tlie    MiH:.issip]iy, 
memoir  on,  885;  near  Detro'.,  887,  SS**;   French  mis- 
sionaries opposed  to  giving  licinoi  to,  954;  cpiMHiragea 
to  ]iiliage    the  Eiigli.-h,  '.158;    French  allowance    for, 
990,  994,  995;    medals  sent  to,   1036;   dilterencu  of, 

•     Frei:eh  ami   Kngli-li  t  .wards,  1049;  census  of  those 

^^ tribes  connected  Willi  (Canada,  1052;  jiarties  of,  sent  ■ 
from  Montreal  to  .Vew  Fngland  iind  New  York,  X.,  ' 
32;  i;\vade  the  island  of  Montreal,  81  ;  reren'onies  at  i 
Quebec  on  the  arrival  of  Iroquois  inisoners,  110;   plot  j 
against  the  French,  119;  murder  their  guard  on  tlio  I 
way    to    Quebec,    133,    175;    danci!    ih«   calumet   ut  ! 
Detroit,  139;  the  I'r  neb  nlTer  to  jinrchase  their  pri- 
soners,   144;    to    ba   e.vch.'.nged,    197;    the    French 
change  (Iieii  policy  towards,  2+4;  the  French  forbid- 
den to  paint  or  dress  themselves  like,  245;  number  of, 
in  the  expodilion   ag-.inst   foit  William  lleiiiy,  6U0, 
61)7;  attack  the  girrison  of  bit  Wiiliam  Henry  after  ; 
its  si'.rrendi'r,  605,  and  plunder  them,  615,  616,  6.)3, 
<i43;  i.Kiiii'S  (if  the  triiie.i  in  that  expedition,  629,  030;  ■ 
the  man|uis  de  Montcalm  recomnieiubcl  lo  be  mor^' 

^    considerate  lowin.ls,  686;  number  of,  doniicilialed  in 
CiMUida  ill  1758,  73!;,   number  of,  attached  to  general  ' 
Abc'ioinbie's  army,  Stl2;  coinplain  of  M.  dc  Mont- 
calm, 805;    M.  de    Moiiicalm    del' nds  himself  from  J 
the  complaints,  810;  call  bi  iiibshells,  k.ltle>,  982.       I 
Iiidlan  tri'-eii :  I 

Abekas,  visit   the   governor  of  LouisinMa,  X.,  219  ;  the  | 
Knglish  attempt  to  establish  II  emselves  among,  '.151.  ' 

AbemiliH  (.Mienaiiuis,  (.'anibas,  Ubinuck.s,  Ohiiueks, 
Babenakii),  bring  news  of  French  ship^,  111.,  128; 
where  located,  4,l2,  IX  ,  6;  calleil  Canilus,  HI  ,  735; 
eastern  Indians,  IV. ,241);  noliee  of  Hie  iiencu  st'Ut 
to,  343  ;  kill  iieople  near  ilallii'lil,  403  ;  at  Cataracoiiy, 
v.,  589;  take  part  in  lie;  war  a^jii list  iNew  Fiiglaiid, 
^\)ii  in  duuda  iu  ;7lJ,  struujiU  uf  tUe,  VI,  270,  ^ 


281 ;  elTorts  made  to  detach  thcni  from  the  French, 
478  ;  lieutenant-governor  Mascarene  inipiircs  if  they 
are  to  be  included  in  the  jieace,  479  ;  on   the  river 

■^St.  .lohn  claimed  by  the  Knglish,  482;  a  number  of, 
detained  near  Boston,  562 ;  discontent  in  conse- 
quence, 564;  ell'orts  to  recover  ti.om.  665;  settled 
o.i  the  rivei  St.  Francis,  886;  governor  Uuquesno 
elldeavor.^  to  palbato  the  bm-ning  of  Ilosack  by  the 

X  9^6';  their  number  in  Canada  in  1763,  VII.,  582; 
elas.sed  anioug  northern  Iiulians,  641  ;  send  delegates 
to  the  tJerman  llatt.J,  VIII  ,  229;  allies  of  New  Kiig- 
land,  lX.,5;  mrikes  peace  with  Massachusetts,  Hi; ; 
efforts  milking  to  induce  them  to  remove  to  Caiiudn 
354,  75;);  attack  Knglish  settlepienls,  392;  at  war 
with  the  Knglish,  403,  53",  871,  910,  937, 947 ;  memoir 
on,  433,  878;  si  ttle  ,iear  Quebec,  440;  of  all  the 
Indians  the  most  inclined  lo  chrislianiiy,  441  ,  lo  bo 
encouraged  to  continue  tlio  war  in  Acadia,  45". ;  send 
intelligence  of  sir  William  Philips'  cxpedilion  to 
Quebec,  455  ;  attack  by  mistake  a  party  of  friendly 
Indians,  473,  474;  some  account  of,  475;  dedaio 
they  will  never  make  peace  w  itli  the  Knglish,  490  ; 
ordered  to  operate  against  New  Knglaud,  530 ;  some 
of  their  cliildr.  n  sent  to  France,  ,544  ;  trade  to  l'ein.a- 
quid,  570,  and  .,re  seized  there,  613;  letter  of  liiu- 
t.nant-governor  Stoiigbton  to,  ibid;  answer  of,  614; 
renew  hostilities  against  the  .^jliiglisli,  616;  ratify  tlio 
peace,  722;  sent  lo  attack  the  liiiglish,  743,  75ii ; 
necessity  of  embroiling  them  with  the  Knglish,  744; 
some  of  the,  n  move  to  Canada,  762;  utti'acting  Hi, m 
to  settle  in  Canada  disapproved  of,  765  ;  ut  war  wilh 
the  Iroquoi  ■,  706;  stimulated  to  make  war  on  ilo 
.'iliglisb,  805,  956,  989;  not  lo  trade  to  Uostuo,  8ti2; 
the  Kiigli->li  lay  claim  to  the  territory  of,  871  ;  falli.  r 
<  Easles  missionary  to,  895 ;  summon  the  Kngli,-h  to 
quit  the  Kennebec,  il04 ;  exjiel  the  Knglish  twice  from 
the  Kennebec,  906;  continued  dilUcuIlies  Willi  ilio 
Knglish,  909  ;  reinforced  from  Camilla,  91 1  ;  deeljiio 
coming  under  Oi'orge  I.,  932  ;  further  movenieiils  ol, 
933  ;  the  French  government  di'lermine  to  su>taie, 
935,  949  ;  Hie  KiigUsh  destroy  the  village  of  Norridge- 
walk,  '.'36;  numbers  of  their  vilbiires  and  wariiurs  iu 
1724,  939;  length  of  time  nii.-siiuiaries  hiivu  bee'i 
r.mong,  942;  bounds  of  the  binds  of,  943,  fiullier 
0|ierations  of,  945;  appropriation  allov.eil  to,  94li, 
989;  peace  coiicluded  between  till'  Knglish  and,  95 J ; 
explanation  of  that  treaty,  966,  992;  tiod  willed  that 
they  Bhould  liuvo  no  king,  967;  Kngiish  ciicroadi- 
ineiits  on  the  territory  of,  i)81;  Hie  Knglish  requiinl 
to  pi'll  down  their  forts  on  thu  lands  of,  0''5 ;  disini 
to  reeslablish  Norridge«alk,  994 ;  orders  to  furiiisli 
their  new  church  there,  Ul02  ;  lurtber  policy  in  ivgaid 
to,  10)4;  one  of  their  chiefs  visits  France,  lUjO,- 
tlieir  iiuinbcr  in  1736,  1052;  receive  eominis.sioiis 
from  till)  Knglish  and  surrender  tliein  to  the  Freiuli, 
11160;  settle  at  Mi.ssiskouy,  X.,  32,  33;  in  t  aiiaiLi, 
census  ol,  ordered,  42;  carry  juisoners  to  t'aiiailo, 
44.  127,  mO;  a  partjr  ol,  sunt  to  liuuubutiiiu,  45; 


— Int)] 


GENERAL  im)EX. 


.'■idian  tribps  (Abnnakia)  — conf,rt„,rf. 

-eturn  to  Canada  with  scalpn,  C8,  128;  take  up  the 
hatchet  a,a.„.t   fho   Mohawks,  91;  .,avo  th.  fort  at 
CW.,a,«h,,,  20,;  3om.or  th,.m  roloase-i  in  Boston.  \ 
.09     m.„Thaga.n.st  the  KngU.sh  of  Muino,  218;  cap.  I 
•an.  Phu.™,  Steven,  h„l,|.s  a  •■onferenco  with.  252  •  i 
accon,p.u,v  baron...  Dickau.  31. j,  338;  tl...r  beha'  ! 
v.or.  31  <;    reveran,!   father    Andran   missionary   to    i 
3..;  rei-erend  Charl.s  Uern.-i„  n.i.ssiona.y  to,  548  ^1 
at  tho  s.ege  of  f.rt  William  H.nr, ,  C07.  0-9 ;  plnnde^  I 
and  ab,..e  tho  garrison  o^  fort  William  Henry  after  I 
.0  surrender    61«,   «,8,  „,9;    why,  «,« ;    reproach! 
the  h„gl,,h  ,v.th  killing  some  of  their  peop-.c,  683       I 
Abitiihis,  their  number  in  17311,  IX.,  1054 
Aoansas,  looated  «ast  of  tho  Mississ^'pp:    V     (!•)•> 
Adawadenys,  send  a  belt  to  the  si^  ,,,aon.,  VU  .  384 
Adgenauwes,  a  Canada  nation,  IV     890  I 

Adirondncks  (Adironda.v,  Arundac;,  Amndax,  Canegh-  ! 
adarn„.Ux-      Orondaeks,    Uroondoks,    Uroonduck 

Cn..uUeks,Ro„da.,,apar,y  Of.  arrive  at  Montreal 
M     .5.,  ea  ledKondax,  1V„  493, 49(1,  «9U ;  or  Canada  ! 
.d,ans.498     741;    l.i.oners  at    Caynga,    558 ;    de-  I 
na   dedby   the  governor  of  ,  unada.  559  ;    kill  some 
ofU.«   tive   nations,    597;   send   a   belt  to   the   Bve 

6.1.',  Vli.,  544;  eanso  of  the  war  between  tho  five  I 
na.ons  and  V„  791;  called  l,y  the  French  Algon-  i 
k.ns  (see  AlgcnKins) ;  trade  to  Oswego,  VI  538- 
.^t  to  the  Ohio,  720.  730.  780;  in  the  IWha^vie,"  ! 
8-7  ,  at  the  si..geof  fort  Geo.ge,  VII.,  233  ;  their  mes  1 
sago  to  tho  six  nations,  393;  where  local,  d  58"  •  a 
northern  trib, ,  (141.  '     °-  '  "^  ' 

Akan.as  (Kan.a.s),  a  Mi.ssissii,pi  „ibe,  V.  (V'o .  »  .  ,  i 
Tona,Uwarwi.l,  |X^«,,,, ,„,,,,  ^,^,^^,,^,._;'  I 
<ount  Lronlenac  orders  the  suspension  of  hos  ili.ie 

|^-.st,       7;  called  Canseas,C73;   reverend  M.Mo:  J 
.go.  ...stabl.shes  an>i.s.sionamo„g,  m  ;   offer  .acrilice  ' 

to  tbearm.s  of  Krance,  799. 
AlKm,kins    (Algon,,uins.    Alin.on,nin,,    Alingonkin.    i 
All..ul.,ns\  eiieuiies  of  the  Mohawk.,   Ill      l^o    x     , 
01  ;   peace  between  the  Iro.inois  and,   HI      ]03    V'4'  i 
<ho  Mohawks  offer  to  restore  some,  127;  M.  Z't,',' 
..ireate.-..,  to  abandon  the  Oneidas  (othe,  131  ■  ..„.,„,„ 
Judians,  147.  V..  704  ,  prevented  by  M.e  Krench  n.aking 
war  on   the   Knglish  and   Mohawks,   l.'il     ivi    r,7    ' 
Canada  Indians,  IV,,, 'MS;  light  lro,,nois,  350;'  'attack  I 

0"ond,,gas    403;,heIWhnamefor,hoAd      n    : 
«^:H.ks,V      91;  number  of,  VI.,  281;  at  Three  Uiv"     ' 

Canada,  V.l,  582,  a  n„„hern  tribe,  041;  attend  t.; 
congress  held  by  sir  William  Johnson,  VIH  o!,;  , 
2-9 ;  at  war  wilh  the  Irocjuois,  IX.,  37  37s'  Ml  '  ! 
t..«aneidasprom.se,,.g:veu;..om,,4.?  m  ,;l 
.«:m,st  the  Mohawks.  5«;  winter  a,  'radnussac.c"  I 
auada  belonged  originally  to,  78;  the  Iro,,„ois  ruin' 

14;  accompany  th«  expedition  agaiusLSeheneetadv' 
4M,     nud  aga„-,st  Ca.sco   bay.  472;   called    TO.es   de  ' 

boule  and  defeated  on  tho  O.tawa  river,  5.35;  ratify; 
tUo  peace,  722;  their  couutry.  78ti;  at  war  ^ItnZ  i 

a? 


289 


English,  939;  their  numbers  in  1736,  1052,  1053- 
march  on  an  expedition  from  Montreal,  X.  172-  at 
"^«   siege  of  fort   Necessity.   261;    the   first   in  'the 

of  f  .  w  ,r  "'"  "^'"  -f  ">«  ^""'  5«0!  «'  "'«  siege 
of  fort  Wdliam  Henry,  607   629 

Alibamons   (Alibanons),    one  of  the,  carried   prisoner 
-    nUnois    X..  151;  i„    ,e,,,g,,  ^^.^  ^,^  ^^^^ 
l.^b,   v.s,tthe  governor  of  Louisiana,  219;  the  Eng- 
lish en.leavor  to  establish  posts  among,  951 
dmouchicois  (Armouchequois),  location  of,  IX.    4 

IX    ^'fJl''J!n>k  "'''■'"■""■'■^'    •'«^'    where    located. 
IX.   9Ar.9J«riOj2;  take  an  English  prisoner,  X    112:- 
m   he  expedition  to  Saratoga,  113 ;  at  the  siege  of  forlr 
M  dham  Henry,  607,  629.  _J 

A.r.k.ois    (Ainicouis.   Amikois),  some   account  of  the. 
•v.,  IGO;   visit  Montreal,  566;  ratify  the  peace.  722 
trade  with  the  Iro.piois,  874. 
Anasagunticooks,  Indians  of  Maine   IX    475 
Andastcs  (Audastracronuons,  Andas'taerounons,  Andas- 
taes,  Andastaguez,    Andastogues,    Andastoguez,   An- 
"u..togus,   A„tasto«i),   father   Milet   ransoms   a  little 
girl  from  the,  HI.,  50;  at  war  with  the  Senecas,  125  • 
enemies  of  the  Iro.p.ois,  IX..   45.  46.  792;  Indians 
of  .New   Sweden,  84;    the  Iroquois  ask  tho  French 
to  assist  them  against,  110  ;  count  de  Frontenac  post- 
pones the  consideration  of  the  reouest.  111;  ruined 
by  the  Iroquois,  194;    Mr.  Penn  prevented  buying 
I'e.r  land,  227,  conquere,!,  ibid;   mentioned,  302 

iitl.evK.i,ii.yofVirsinia.403;lroquoism«rchagainst. 
001 ;  euemies  of  the  Oueidas,  786.     (See  C«neU„gon  ■ 

Annies  (Agnizes,  Aniez,  Annie.),  the  French  name  of 
^^Miawks.   ,l|.,i.2.   252,527.   V..77.     (See 

Apalachees,  the,  reduced,  IV.,  1089. 
Apnmalocks,  their  location,  III.    193 
Aragaritka.s,  the,  IV..  908.     (See  Huron.  ) 
Arkai^as,  prejudiced  against  the  English,  VIII     396 
A.ssi,Hboius    U..elibois,    Assenpoels.    Assenipoualak, 
A.ssin,l,oue,s.   As.sinipoals),    who,    IX.,    153;    trade 

«..b.heO„awas,  161;  Montreal  recei.;,  furl  f^ot 
-86,  discovered,  ,05;  the  French  trade  with  798* 
menfoned.    803,    1054;    their   number.    1055  '  (See 

Assisaghs  (Achisagla'ck.,,  Aghquessaines,  Aghsiesagieh- 
roones,  Assisagigroones),  the,  IV.,   737;  one  of  the 

VIII.,  129.     (See  jtf,„„„ag„,.)  *' 

Attenkins.     (Seo  Algonkins.) 
Attiunpas,  aouthern  Indiana.  VII..  641 
Aumnussanniks,  a  western  tribe,  IX    803 
Awighsacbroene,,    I)oWHg„„haes   called,  V.    448    446 
nanabeoltiks,  a  western  tribe,  IX.,  803.  ' 

n,iyuglas,  Routliern  Indians,  VII.,  641. 
Beluxis,  southern  Indians,  VII.,  641 
Bertiamis.es  (Ber.iami.es),    HI.,'  ,22;    border   on    th. 
AlgonqninB,  iX.,  76r.. 


i. 


( 
J 

■ 

1 

'ii 

» 

1 
1 

S90 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ind— 


III 


Indian  tribes  —  coniinuid. 

Blaclj  jiates,  Indiana  called,  V.,  372. 

Bonscouttons,  IX.,  80.3. 

Cachnawayes.  (See  Pitcatmcayet.) 
\  Caglinawagas  (Cachiiungas,  Cacknawnges,  Cncnawngops, 
C»ghnawagaes,  Caghnawagees,  Cagnawagas,  Cagna- 
wageoa,  Ca.^iawageys,  Caiignawngoys,  Coelinawagas, 
Cocknawagees,  Cocknewagas,  Coglinawagas,  Coglm.i- 
wagees,  Cogliuawngoes,  Cogiiawagas,  Cognawageys, 
Kagiiawages),  IV.,  1164;  strengtli  of  tlie,  in  1745, 
VI.,  276,  281 ;  constantly  murdering  the  Knglisli, 
359 ;  settled  among  the  French,  360 ;  visit  Onondaga, 
362;  efforts  to  detach  tlicm  from  the  French,  390, 
985,  994 ;  tiade  to  Oswego,  538  ;  requested  to  assist 
against  the  English  of  Nova  Scotia,  592;  a  branch 
of  the  Mohawks,  620;  invited  to  settle  in  New 
York,  650 ;  accompany  the  French  expedition  to  the 
Ohio,  780 ;  the  governor  of  Canada  near  losing  the, 
896;  adhere  to  the  French,  1001,  1012;  rise  of  the 
nation  called,  VII.,  15;  honored  and  courted  at 
Albany,  20  ;  in  the  French  interest,  22  ;  every  means 
to  be  tried  to  detach  the,  from  the  French,  28 ;  not  to 
be  allowed  to  trade  at  Albany  or  Oswego,  77  ;  at  the 
siege  of  Oswego,  233 ;  at  Ticonderoga,  239  ;  invited  to 
withdraw  from  the  French,  392 ;  their  answer,  395 ; 
a  Canada  tribe,  544  ;  have  differences  with  the  Jesuits 
about  land,  550,  556 ;  have  an  interview  with  sir 
William  Johnson,  557 ;  sir  William  Johnson's  speech 
to,  658;  census  and  particulars  of,  S82;  a  northern 
tribe,  641 ,  accompany  colonel  Bradstreet's  expedi- 
tion, 686 ;  sir  William  Johnson  bears  testimony  to 
their  fidelity,  687 ;  treaty  between  them  and  the 
Cherokees,  VIII.,  38;  counludo  peace  with  the  Indians 
of  Tennessee,  42;  attend  a  ratilication  at  the  Qeruan 
Flatts,  229.     (See  Frtnch  Indiant.) 

Canada.     (See  French  Indiant.) 

Canajoharys  (Conojoharies),  VI.,  867;  elect  a  chief, 
VIII.,  527.     (See  Mohawkt.) 

Canaoneuska  Indians,  visit  Montreal,  X.,  .'>00. 

Canassadagas  (Oouaghsadagas,  Uanagsadagas),  their 
message  to  the  six  nations,  VII.,  393  ;  whore  located, 
682;  a  northern  tribe,  641;  send  delegates  to  the 
ratification  meeting  at  the  German  Flatts,  VIII,,  229. 

Canayiahagons,  VI.,  797. 

Canibas.     (See  yXbrnakii.) 

Cannarse  Indians  receive  guns  in  payment  for  land,  I., 
449. 

Canniungaes,  Mohawks  call  themselros,  IX.,  262. 
\  Cannongngi'hronnons,  or  Mohawks,  I.X.,  262. 

Canowos,  .Maryland  Indians,  III.,  3J2.  (See  Pucato- 
waytt.) 

Caokias,  a  western  tribe,  X.,  142. 

Cape  Fears,  a  southern  n.ition,  VI.,  709,  721. 

Catowbas  (Catabas,  Katabaa),a  party  of,  killed  and  cap- 
tured by  the  live  nations,  V.,  490;  how  called  by  the 
five  nations,  491,  660;  joined  I'y  the  Cheiaws  793; 
negotiations  between  the  fivo  nations  :tnd  the,  VI., 
137;    peace  made  between  the  six  nations  and,  219, 


714,  716,  724;  another  name  for  the,  441 ;  dependent 
on  Virginia,  545;  the  Mohawks  going  to  war  with 
the,  546  ;  efforts  made  to  bring  abotit  a  peace  between 
the  Mohawks  and,  559,  560;  governor  Glen  remon- 
strates against  the  war  waged  on  the,  588 ;  at  war 
with  the  live  nations,  701,814;    a  southern  nation, 

709,  721,  Vll.,  641;  Ohio  Indians  at  war  with,  VI., 

710,  X.,  553;  the  French  preparing  to  operate 
against,  VI.,  797;  six  nations  return  with  scalps  of, 
812;  kill  Mohawks,  VII. ,23;  enemies  of  the  Frencli, 
212 ;  sir  William  Johnson  recommends  that  they  b« 
sent  against  the  tril)es  besieging  Detroit,  525 ; 
domiciliated  in  North  Carolina,  VIII.,  25  ;  a  boundary 
line  agreed  to  with,  32  ;  a  tract  of  land  reserved  for, 
33  ;  escort  deputies  of  tho  six  nations  to  Charleston, 
291 ;  join  the  English,  X.,  581,  1094  ;  surprise  men 
belonging  to  fort  Diuiuesne,  843. 

Cawidas,  a  southern  tribe,  VI.,  797. 

Cayngas  (Caeujes,  Oaluigahs,  Caijouges, Caiougos,  Cnjoe- 
gers,  Cajougas,  Cnjougos,  Cajugers,  Cajuges,Caloiigi'3, 
Cayagoes,  Cayeuges,  Cayeugos,  Cayougaus,  Cayougas, 
Cayougers,  Cayouges,  Cayoungos,  Cayowges,  Cayugers, 
Cayugoes,  Cayungas,  Chuijugers,  Chijugas,  Coiegiies, 
Cojagos,  Coujougas),  one  of  the  five  nations,  II.,  591, 
v.,  75,  140;  treaty  of  peace  concluded  between  the 
French  pnd.  III.,  121 ;  particulars  of  the,  251 ;  names 
of,  who  are  prisoners  in  Canada,  532  ;  visit  Montreal, 
IV.,  115,  X.,  19 ;  at  warwith  the  Miarais,  IV.,  294 ;  sup- 
plied with  ammunition  at  Albany,  295  ;  strength  of  the, 
in  1698,  420;  resolve  to  trade  at  the  new  post  set  up 
south  of  Dionondadee,  571 ;  \om  their  great  captain 
Kanonawcendowanne,  891 ;  a  number  join  the  Canada 
expedition,  V.,  267,  270,  272  ;  tho  Catawbas  treach- 
erously murder  some,  491;  bounds  of  their  country, 
800,  VII.,  488;  the  French  have  a  i)OSt  at  the  bay  of, 
v.,  827 ;  one  of,  killed  at  Oswego,  963  ;  sell  land  to 
the  proprietor  of  I'enu.sylvania,  VI.,  99;  the  Seiicciis 
promise  to  remove  nearer  the,  218,  264  ;  at  war  with 
the  Flatheads,  390 ;  send  colonel  Johnson  a  liailiu 
plate  assorting  the  French  title  to  the  Ohio,  604,  008; 
the  Tedarighroones  join  ihe,  811 ;  French  name  for 
the,  896;  attend  a  conference  at  mount  John.son, 
964  ;  unwilling  to  join  the  English,  988  ;  attend  a 
meeting  at  lort  Johnson,  Vll.,  55,  257;  tho  Fniirli 
send  a  message  to,  67  ;  instructions  to  Albirt  Van 
Slike  on  going  to,  94;  visit  Niagara,  100;  a  party  of, 
return  from  i'hiladelphia,  102 ;  send  delegates  to 
Canada,  198,  X.,  Ill,  186;  declare  in  favor  of 
neutrality,  Vll.,  227,  IX.,  384,  X.,  97,  392;  attend  a 
conforenco  at  Easton,  Vll.,  294,  and  at  Canajoliarii', 
380;  census  of,  in  1763,  682  i  a  iu)rthern  tribe,  (ill ; 
present  at  a  treaty  with  tho  Dolawares,  719  ;  one  of 
the  younger  branches  of  tho  confederacy,  Vlll.,4'i; 
names  of  their  chiefs  who  assisted  at  the  treat/  o( 
fort  .Stanwix  in  1768,  113  ;  numbers  of,  that  attendeil 
the  ratification  treaty  near  the  German  I'lalt.",  ll'J? ; 
|)reparing  to  attack  the  Frencli,  IX.,  197;  wage  war 
ou  tho  borders  ol  Maryland  and  Virginia,  259,   their 


-Ind] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Indian  triboH  (Cayugns)  —  continued. 

«tr,.ngth  in  1685,  282;  twocl.iefs  of,  seized  by  order, 
of  the  gcrernor  of  Canada,  360  ;    the  Senecas  fly  to 
306  ,•    great  mortality  among,    514,    threaten    Sault 
St.  Louis,  538;    tlieir  luimbera  in   1736,1056-    the 
^'overnor  of  Canada  holds  a  conference  ,.itl,,  X.',  205, 
500,5^5;    their  grand  chief  dead  and   hia  successor 
ai.I.omted.560;    au  Kngli.h  scalp  presented  to,  563. 
(beo //-oyuoi*.) 
Cha.skpe,  M.  de  la  Salle's  negotiations  with,  IX     799 
Clu.nu.ssios  (Chenessios,  T.innsio.),  declare  against  the 
Jreneh,  VII.,  391 ;  a  number  of,  arrive  at  fort  Johnson, 
622;   massacre  the  garrison    at    Venango,   532-    lay 
...  wa,tfor  boats  going  to  Niagara,  533;  sir  William 
Johnson's  oi.inion  of,  609  ;  lieutenant  governor  Col- 
den  sop.nion  of,  610;  co..cludepeace  with  the  English, 
bJJ    6^2  ;  deliver  hostages  to  sir  William  Johnson, 
649;  Ujisjarax  chief  of,  719;  cause  of  their  defection, 
VUl.,  36/;  conspire  against  the  English,  467;  chieflv 
...  the  French  interest,  702.     (See  Hcneca,  ) 
Cheraws  (Charraws),  where  located,  V.,  793;  .southern 

nation,  VI.,  709,  721. 
Cherer.non.s,  the  Onondagas  at  war  with  the.  III    48S 
Cherokees  (Charakee.s,  Cheraki.s,  Cheraquis,  Chorakis), 
•'"".bers  of,  in  1719,  V.,  611;  region  inhabited  by, 
•b.d;  a  warlike  nation,  625;  negotiations  between  the 
five  nahons  and  the,  VI.,  137;  enter  into  an  alliance 
with  the  six  nations,   219;  disturbances  among  the 
/09  ;  a  southern  nation,  ibid,  VII.,  641 ;  at  war  with' 
the  Creeks,  VI.,  721  ;  the  Kreach  preparing  to  o,,erate 
ngaiust.  /97;  the  English  build  forts  >,.  U.e  country 
"f,  VII.,  211;  the  French  conclude  pe,u.e  with    -19 
.nv.ted  to  join  general  Braddock,  270;  did  not  attend 
_hi...,l.,li  dejiuties  vi.sit  sir  William  Johnson  from, 
^/7 ;  at  fort  Kre.lerick  (Virginia),  280  ;  defeata  French 
ra.ty  ..ear  fort  Du.iuesne,  281  ;  expected  there,  282- 
d,.ssa„slied  at  their    treatment,    283;  proceedings  at 
ort  J,.bnson  with,  324;  pea«e  concluded  between  the 
l'...gl,.sh  and,  511;  r.vommended  to  be  sent  against 
"'".  •"'■"'   """   '"r   .<i'-««   to    Detroit.    525  ;  the  six 
..al.o.>s  and  western  Indians  at  war  with,  542,  777 
IX.,  1092;  a  boundary  line  settled  with.   VII     1001- 
...  the  southern  district,  Vlll.,  25;  cede  lan.l  to'souih 
'•aroliua   33;  couchnle  a  treaty  with  the  six  nations, 
.!..,  M,  oi\  ;,4,  291  ;  superstitious  id.Nis  of,  41  •  deriva- 
'""""  """>  >""»".  il'id;  styled  "younger  brothers" 
In-  Ihe  SIX  nations,  44  ;  extent  of  their  territory,  110  • 
'■'■-I'.-  fort  Loudon,  1,09 ;  invite  the  six  natio.is  to  join 
•  hem  in  a  war  against  soutlern  tribes,  203  230-  ,lep„ 
t..s  from,  at  the  congress  held  at  the  (iern.ai.'FlatIs 
p7;  at  peace  with   the  English,  244;  kill   Wabash 
I.'.l.ans,    314;    attack  a  trader's   canoe,    462-  men- 
<"'"■■'■  IX.,   886;   i..cluded  under  th,.  name  of  Fbit- 
hea.ls,  1057,  X,,  480;    settle  on  Ihe  Ohio    IX     10V»  ■ 
enemies  of  the  Fi-i'iuh    Y      u  i     •      .        '         ' 

me  riYULh,  X.,  143;  in  league   uilli  the 

bhaw.iese,  156;  kill  some  Onondagas,  233-  kill  Iro- 
•l>>"i»uf  the  Sault  St.  Louis.  237,  244;  send  back  a 
iTouch  prisoner,  263;  lay  waoto  Virginia  .„d  Caro- 


291 


l.na,  530;  negotiate  with  the  French,  539,  540  •  oon 
q-ierod  and  adopted  by  the  five  nation.,,  556,  560-  kill 
M.  de  Chevigny.  589;  join  the  English,  974;   favora- 
bly disposed  towards  the  French,  1092. 
Chichominys,  a  Virginia  tribe,  V.,  673 
Chickasaws  (Chicachas,  Chickachas,  Chickesaws,  Tchi- 
cachas)  the.  enter  into  an  alliance  with  the  six  nations, 
yi.,  219  ;  a  southern  nation,  709,  721,  VIL,  641;  ioii, 
he  trench,  86,  90;   at  Otseningo,  109;  enemies  of 
the  trench,  212;  bravery  of  their  women,  ibid;  put 
M_  Vincennes  to  death,  779;  a  message  sent  to  Ihe 
Shawanose  from  a  nation  beyond,  864;  reduced  to  an 
inconsiderable    number.    VIII.,   25;    boundary   line 
agreed  to  with    .31    32;  the  English  intrigue  among. 
IX..     06;    visited  by  the  English  of  Carolina.  925 
...eluded  under  the  name  of  Flatheads.  1057;  some 
of.  on  the  Ohio.  1059;  a  new  expedition  from  Loui- 
B.ana  aga.nst,  1060  ;   the  Sault  St.  Louis  Indians  send 
a  party  to,  1074;  Indians  of  Canada  killed  by   1079- 
the   ave  nations   at  war  with,    1092,   X.,  602    558  •' 
Indians  sent  from  Canada  to  attack,  IX.,  1097-  Onon' 
daga.,  at  war  with,  1098 ;  M.  de  Celeron  sent  against. 
A.,   84;    M.    de   Belestie   and    lieutenant   St    Pierre 
served  against,  85;  ensign  Beaudicourt  serves  in  the 
ex,M,ditio„  against,  87;    M.  de  Lignery  in  the  cam- 
pa.i?n   against,  88;   Hurons   at  war  with,  138-   nn 
fneiidb-  to  the  Fiv-nch,  143;  the  French  at  war 'with, 
-U  ;  I  languichias  at  war  with,  247;  reported  to  hav« 
coiuinitted  hostilities  on  the  English,  540. 
(."hicktagbicks,  or  Illinois,  VII.,  384. 
Chinga.-i,  VI.,  719. 

Chip,..ways  (Chipeweighs,  Chipoes,  Chippawaes,  Chip- 
pewaes,  Chippewas,  Cbippewyse,  Chippoways,  Chip, 
was,     Esliagbes,     Estiajes,     Estiaghicks,     EtchipOes. 
bhepewas),  t4».  propose  to  setlle  among  the  English, 
'V.,  737;    the  live  nations  make   peace  with    899- 
Fr..nch  name  for.  V..  791;  engaged  by  the  French! 
VI..  827;  marching  to  join  them,  841;   the  country 
of,  975;  send  a  belt  to  the  six  nations,  VII.,  384; 
join  the  English  on  the  surrender  of  Niagara,  434-  at 
the  siege  of  Detroit,  525,  526  ;  the  Sakis  dislike,  543  • 
...    lb/3,  cnsus  Of,  583,  584;    scalp  a  soldier   near 
^.agara,  626;    a  northern   tribe,  641;    assist   at   the 
treaty  of  Niagara,  648 :  trade  at  MichilL  ,akinac   661  ■ 
colonel   Bra,Istreet   concludes  a  treaty  with,  686-    » 
party  ot,  sent  against  the  Ohio  Indians,  694;  go  to  the 
Miamis  to  demand  the  release  of  an  English  pri.soner 
.y. :  arrive  at  Detroit,  781 ;  attend  a  conference  at  lake 
Ontario,  854;  make  peace  wiln  the  Sionx,  966  989 
Vlll     94;  one  Itanisay  kills  several,   314;    account 
of,  l.\.,   161;    at  the  falls  of  St.    Marv,    803.     (See 
Siiulrurf.) 

Choctaws  (Chacktaws,  Chnetas,  Chactaws,  Chaktas 
Tchiactas),  called  Flatheads,  IV.,  802,  IX.,  706  x' 
539  ;  enter  into  an  alliance  with  the  six  i'ation8,'vL' 
219;  a  southern  nation,  709,  721,  VU.,  641;  a  boun." 
dary  lino   agreed    nn  u-iti.     Vlll     o>i    oi     m^      ..    . 

-     -_    ,     Vlll.,    ,,,    „i^    j^j    [}i5u 


H 


* 


\l      ' 


m 


r" 


l:i^^- 


%  I. 


'4'  i^ 


ii\  'A 


%''  * 


lilii 


292 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ind- 


Indiau  tribes  (Choctaws)  —  continued. 

country,  25;  ceded  to  Great  Britain,  ibid;  Tisited 
frora  Carolina,  IX.,  925 ;  attack  tlio  Frencli  in  Loui- 
siana, X.,  219  ;  friends  of  tlie  French,  951. 
Christinaux  (Christiuos,  Cristinaux),  tlieir  country,  IV., 
749 ;  in  the  neighborhood  of  Hudson's  bay.  VII., 
643  ;  ratify  the  peace  with  the  Frencli,  IX.,  722 ;  the 
French  trade  with,  798 ;  at  the  falls  of  St.  Mary,  803 ; 
their  numbers,  1054;  arrive  at  Quebec,  X.,  128; 
march  on  a  war  expedition,  149 ;  attack  a  party  of 
Mrhawks,  180;  the  French  make  peace  with,  263. 
Chuauoes.     (See  .S7ia«ianc4'f.) 

Chuguuts,  attend  a  conference  at  fort  Johnson,  VII.,  50. 
Cohas,  Hurons  at  war  with  the,  X.,  138. 
Conestogoes  (Canastogues,  Conastogees,  Conessetagoes, 
Conostogas),  destroyed  by  tlu  five  nations,  IV.,  579; 
where  located,  V.,  675  ;  strength  of  the,  in  1745,  VI., 
276,  281 ;   foreign   Indians,   391 ;   barbarous'y  mur- 
dered, VII.,  602;   the  government  of  Penn.sylvania 
commisserates  the  unhappy  fate  of,  VIII.,  133.     (See 
Andastcs ;  Susquehannas.) 
Connecticut,  the,  the  Mohawks  enemies  of.  III.,  120  ; 

few,  396. 
Connoys  (Canoys,  Conuays,  Conoys),  the,  particulars 
respecting,  VII.,  268,  582;  not  satisfied  for  their 
lands,  329;  attend  a  meeting  at  Canojohary,  380;  a 
northern  tribe,  641  ;  atti  ii  1  a  ratification  meeting  at 
the  German  Flatts,  Vlll.,  22r'. 
Corchnugs,  reverend  Mr.  Level  ich  engaged  to  instruct 

the,  II.,  160. 
Conchas,  indLspcsed  towards  the  French,  X.,  951. 
Cousas.     {St'O  Abekas. ) 
Ccwetis,  their  territory,  X.,  951. 

Creeks,  the,  enter  into  an  alliance  with  the  six  nations, 
VL,  219;  governor  Glen  threatens  reprisals  in  case  , 
hostilities  be  continued  against,  588;  sometimes  called 
Mu.scagees,  a  southern  nation,  709 ;  at  war  with  the  ' 
(  herokees,  721  ;    cut   off  several   young   Mohawks,  : 
982,   VII.,   23;    expected    at    fort    Duquesiie,   262;  { 
southern  Indians,  641 ;   a  boundary  line  agreed  on  ; 
with,  VIII.,  22,  32  ;  the  English  trade  with,  25  ;  pro- 
mise to  adhere  to  their  engagements  with  the  English,  j 
291.  i 

Culs  Coupfis.     (See  Kiskaknnit.)  [ 

Cunniwagoes,  the,  differ  with  the  French,  VII.,  -85.        ! 
Dahcotas,  the,  some  account  of,  IX,  153;  Wiunebagoes  ' 
of  tlie  family  of,  161.     (See  Sioux.)  \ 

Delawares,  in  subjection  to  thu  live  nations,  V.,  623;  i 
at  war  with  the  Catawbas,  VI.,  588 ;  on  the  Ohio,  593, 
872  ;  warn  the  Fiiiieh  to  leave  tliu  Uliio,  873;  atleiid  i 
a  confereiift'  at  mount  John.^on,  964;  rhililren  tif  tlie  * 
five  nation.",  988  ;  iirebulili'  cau^e  for  tlie  Imstilities  of,  ] 
VII.,  18;  eomuiit  hosuliti"s  in   Ni'w  York  and  Ni'..- ' 
Jersey,  44;  cousins  of  the  six  imtioii-',  ibid  ;   how  the 
quarrel  bi'gan  between  the  Kiiglisli  iviul,  47,  148;  are  ; 
women,  48,  157,  307;  invit.'d  to  Ot^eiiingn,  67  ;  com-  1 
tnit  shacking  barbarities  in  the  back  parts  of  Penn- 
•ylvoma,   80,   86 ;    a  number  of   English   deserters 


among  the,  88  ;  war  proclaimed  against,  ibid  ;  result 
of  the  mission  from  (  ic  Onondagas  to,  97 ;  at  Tiya- 
oga,  complain  of  their  uncles  the  six  nation.s,  104  ; 
refuse  to  attend  a  meeting  at  Onondaga,  110,  136  ; 
sir  William  Johnson  maki's  a  treaty  with,  118,  and 
removes  the  jietticoat  from,  119;  New  Jersey  declares 
war  against,  ibid ;  attend  the  council  at  Onoiidag.i, 
141, 142,  and  at  fort  Johnson,  152 ;  sir  William  John- 
son's speech  to,  153 ;  the   Mohegans  originally  the 
same  nation  as,  156,  VlII.,  451,  458;  to  be  considered 
in  future  as  men,  VII.,  160;  peace  concluded  with, 
169,  277,  285,  311,  323,  711,  732,  738;  take  up  arms 
against  the  French,  171  ;  sell  their  clothes  and  arms 
for  rum,  186;  Tediescung  elected  king  of,  197;  sir 
William  Johnson  ignorant  of  any  such  king,  198  ;  on 
the  Ohio,  act  independently  of  the  six  nations,  209  ; 
at  war  with  the  southern  colonies,  214 ;  fair  prospicts 
of  a  peace  with,  229  ;  of  the  Ohio,  continue  hostili- 
ties, 260 ;  hold  a  conference  with  general  Braddoik, 
270;  at  Tiago,  disposition  of,   279-;    about  to  settle 
at  Wyoming,  302,  305  ;    receive  a  hominy  pounder 
instead  of  a  tomahawk,  318;  refuse  to  be  subject  to 
an  English  captain,  321  ;  comjilain  of  being  defrauded 
out  of  their  lands,  331 ;  the  hatchet  taken  out  of  the 
hands  of,  333 ;  make  a  descent  on  Minisimk,  38;; ; 
at  the  siige  of  Detroit,  525  ;  infest  fort  Pitt,  526  ;  not 
very   troublesome,   531;    deserve   punishment,   543; 
snbdned  by  the  five  nations,  572;  on  the  Ohio,  cause 
of  their  disaifection,   575;  census   of,  583 ;  instigate 
hostilities  against  the  English,   509  ;   Ohio   Iiidi;in.<!, 
603;   large   numbers  of,  taken   prisoners,   611;  the 
Senecas  agree  to  take  up  arms  against,  622;  several 
of  their  towns  burned,  625,  628  ;  seek  the  mediation 
of  the  Senecas,  626;  a  nephew  of  their  chief  scalpdl, 
629;  gather  on  the  plains  of  Scioto,  632;  a  nortluin 
tribe,    641;     abandon    their    habitations,   648;    t;iko 
refuge  at  Chenussio,  652  ;  colonel  Bouquet  miutht's 
against,  6tJ0;  very  fond  of  rllles,  66.'> ;  colonel  llou- 
quet's  operations  ai^ainst,  6S6  ;    the   war  to   be  con- 
tinued against,  694  ;    call   the   Senecas,   uncles,  720, 
736;  leave  hostagi'S  with  .'■ir  William  Johnson,  7iJ, 
725;  surrender  a  number  of  pi isoners,  746;  to  resulii 
at  the  river  .An  Bieuf,  752;  a  boundary  line  agr.cil 
upon   with,  VIII.,    Ill  ;    names   of  the  chi.fs  who 
assisted  at  the  treaty  at  fort  Slanwix  ih  17*18,113; 
elloits  made  to  engi'ge  them  in  hoslililies  against  thu 
English,  280;  sir  William  Johnson  jiroposes  to  iiii'it, 
368;    several    of,    retire    to    the    Waba.-,h,   396;    tlio 
languagi!  and  origin   of  the  river    Indians  the  siuiie 
a.'i,  451,  458;  a  sUiiniish  occurs  between  the  Viiijiiii- 
BUS  and,  519;   on   the  Ohio,   assist  the  Freiali,  X  , 
256,  408;    attack   the    English,  425;    niovenniils  of, 
436;  the  Ellgli^ll  gouge  one  of  the,  53i';  called  Loiqs 
by  the  Fr.iich,  T.ISl. 
Dog  tiibe,  allies  ot  tlie  Kiigli-h,  X  ,  587. 
Dowagunhas    (Dewaganas,    iJewuganuas,    Doii,ig;nih»'i, 
Dowaganliaas,  Dowaganhaes,  Dowiiganhoes,   W;i.mii. 
liaers,  WagauUaos,  Waganues),  visit  Esopus,  111, '"O, 


11 


—  I.vd] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


^ 


Indian  tribes  (Downganhr.s)  —  continued. 

and  di,.  thero  of  small  ,„«,  778 ;  the  French  have  a  fort 
in  th.^eonnlrv  of  the,  50:,,  701  ;  at  war  with  (he  Ave 
nations,  r.9(l,741;  atta.lc  the  Seneeas,  O.IS  ;  ineited  l.y 
the  Frencli  to  make  «ar  on  the  five  nations,  OiM,  G'JU; 
settle  on  Ih,.  north  side  of  lake  Ontario,  t!i)4  ;  seven' 
hnndred  miles  from  Quel.eo,  701 ;  number  of,  who  pro- 
rose  living  near  the  live  nations,  714;  a  eaptain  and 
thirty  men  sent  from  Canada  to  the  eonntry  of,  71S  ;  the 
earl  of  liellomont  sends  a  deputation  to  the,  ibid  ; 
messengers  prevented  from  going  to  the,  7(J8,  782  j 
their  proposal  to  live  near  the  live  nations  a  ruse, 

7(i8  ;  the  only  l., lK.„ver  hunting  lies  in  the  country 

or  the,  79li ;  the  lord^  of  trade  approve  of  their  settle- 
ment in  the  neighhorhoo.l  of  the  five  nations  but  do 
not  believe  them  sincere,  84'i;  make  peace  with   the  : 
five  nations,  989,  V.,  1G8  ;  detached  from  the  Krench, 
174;  permitted  to  pass  through  w,-siern  i\ew  York  to 
trade  at  Albany,  ".^i;  the  French  send  for,  247,  248; 
the  five  nations  surrounded  by  the  French  and,'  271  ;' 
send  a  message  to  governor  Hunter,  44r, ;  mentioned'  i 
Iir.,  4::4,  808,  IV.,  2;i,   12^,  407,  4SS,  501,  Mr,,  Sfis!  i 
0:iO,  597,  598,  050,  (,58,  091,  U9;i,  094,   l!95,  090,  717*  I 
727,  729,  732,  7:!5,  737,  741,  742,  708,  782,  798^  799,'  < 
604,  805,  8;!4,  891,  892,  895,  899,  919 ;  or  Far  Indians,  I 
124,597,09:1,894,     {St-e  Ottawa,.) 
Dussesses,  u  tribe  near  the  Arkansas,  VIII.,  390.  ' 

Eastern,  the,  at  war  with  the  Mohawks,  III.,  08;  devas-  i 
tations  connuitted  by,  255,  834;  j.eace  with,  i^,  205    ' 
IV.,  00,  07  ;   nu,vemenls  of  cajitein  .McIu.I.m.u  an.ong' 
llI.,5;-,0;  confer  with  governor  Andros,  507;  desire 
peace,  729  ;  hoM  a  meeting  with  commis.sione'rs  from 
Massachusetts,  770;  called  Oiiogungos,  IV.,  120,  249 
590;    nuike   incursions   into   New   England    299"  at 
war  with  the  linglish,  314,  315;   the  earl  of  Ue'llo- 
mont  endeavors  to  bring  about  a  peace  with,   380 ; 
instigated   to   make  war  against   the   Knglish,  470- 
(ailed  Nowonthewogs,  014;  sohliers  to  be  stationed 
in  -New   Uami.shire  to  check,   707;  to   be  invited  to 
.^etll..  at  fi.haekkook,    715,   745,   834;  submit  to  the 
five  uations,  720,  758,  759;  report  on  the  nrogress 
ot    the    nussion   to,  835 ;    tho.se  of  New    Hampshire 
calb'd,  v.,  595  ;  the  live  nations  send  messengers  to 
>.(i.>,  008,  710;  at  war  with   Massachusetts,  7ti3,  713* 
734  ;  the  live  nations  declare  w„r  against,  703;  culled 
Alg.nkins,  704;  the  five  nations  are  urged  to  make 
war  on,  715,  72  i,   but   decline   doing   s,.,   715    70,  .  : 
why  assisted    by  the    Canada    Indians    1,.    tlui    war  I 
against  New  ftigland,  744;   appl^  to  governor  Slur-  '• 
b-.v    for    iK.ace,     VI.,    542.     (See  Ahcaku;    Algon 

kill!  )  " 

liso|iUs,  at  war  with   the    Dutch,  1/ 

concluded  wilh,  40><;  an  e.'ichunge 

made  wilh,  4s4. 
Esquimaux    (liskimaux,     I.schimau.v) 

.Ms-ou,,„ins,  III.,  122,  IX.,  780;  where  located,  1052 
EatiagUicks.     (See  Ckipptwavi.) 


S93 


'.'8,  397 ;  peaco 
1     soners  to  be 

border   on    tho 


Etchemins  {Etchimenes,  Elechomina),  included  under 
the  name  of  Abenakis,  HI,  482  ;  dividing  line  between 
the  Souriquois  and^.,   592;  their   country,    IX.     4 
54s.  ■  '     X    •     ' 

Etewaus,  a  southern  tribe,  VI.,  721. 
Far,  the,  callcl  Otta,vais,  first  'vi.,it,.d   from   New  York 
III.,  39..  ;  futility  of  the  claim  of  tlu,  French  to,  429  • 
invited  to  Niagara,  432  ;  at  war  with  the  five  nations,' 
443,  444;  tribes  oniimerated  under  the  nauM!  of,  443; 
governor  Dongan  encoun.gos  trade  with,  4(!3  ;  English 
and  French  dispute  about  the  trade  with,  409;  major 
MctJregory  sent  to,  470  ;  governor  Uongan  endeavors 
to   make  j.eaee   between   the   Senecas   and    478  •  nn 
willing  to  tight  the  Senecas,  482;  apply   to  governor 
Fletcher  to  make   jwiice  between  them  and'  the  five 
nations,  IV.,  88;  called  Showanoes,  90;  called  Dow 
aganhaes,  124,  093;    the  governor  of  Canada  recalls 
the  French  f.  om,  374  ;  mentioned,  403  ;  jwaoe  recom- 
mended  to  be  established   between  the   five  nations 
and,  501,  050  ;  infiict  great  damage  on  the  five  nations, 
804,505;    Dionondadees  called,   570,  571,  572,  977  ' 
scalp    Seneeas,     597;    delegation    from    Albany    to' 
stopped  at  Onondaga,  800 ;  called  Waganhaes    894- 
names  of,  with  which  the  five  nations   have'  madj 
peace,  899;    Twightwighs  called,  977;    proposals  of 
the,  979;    answer  to,   931;    ordep.d   to  make  peace 
with  the  live  nations,  989;   visit  Albany,  V..  05,  221, 
224,  708,  7t)9;    their  message  to  governor    Hunter' 
445  ;    report  that  Virginia  and  Carolina  are  about  to 
attack  th,..  five  nations,  480  ;    elforts  made  to  prevent 
them  trading  to   Albany,  538;    the  five  mitions  pre- 
paring  to  attack  the,  542  ;     resolved  to  fight  the  five 
natums,  544;    always  at  war  with  the  five  nations, 
549  ;    supplied  with  goods   by  the  French,  559,  577  ; 
the  five  nations  promise  not  to  make  war  witli'  5C8  • 
fiock  in  numbers  to  Albany,  587 ;    governor  liumet 
endeavors  to  secure  the  trade  wilh,   044,    057    and 
settles  a  trade  with,  684;    incorporated  with  the  fi-e 
nations,  ibid  ;  could  visit  Albany   when  the  En-dish 
acquired  New  York,  730;    the  French   prevent  them 
trrd.ng    with    New    York,    784;    treaeherouslv    kill 
Oneidas,  908;  Nicholas  I'errot  sent  to  Michilimakinao 
villi  presents  to,  IX.,  470. 
Five  nations.     (See  Iroijuoit.) 

Flatheads,  wlic,  IV.,  802;  some  of  tho  five  nations 
design  to  attack,  V.,  221 ;  but  are  dissuade^Jherefro,,,, 
224  ;  the  five  nations  at  war  with,  380,  4S0  VI  'iOo' 
600,  095,  IX.,  884,  1085,  X.,  129,  502,  558;  Irniiu'oii 
name  for,  V.,  380,  507;  live  in  Carolina,  437;  divers 
parties  of  the  five  nations  out  against,  438,  410  ;  cmi- 
mit  many  barbarous  murders,  411,  442;  the  five 
nations  called  on  to  stop  (he  war  with,  443,  VI  442- 
their  answer,  V.,  444;  the  five  nations  senil  nie.ssen' 
geis  to,  403,  and  refer  to  the  governor  of  Canad.1 
whether  they  should  attack,  543;  at  war  wilh  the 
(liaehtaniehroene,  507;  old  enemies  of  the  fiv,.  na- 
tions,  509,  ::.•!  ■  their  country,  ibid ;  the  si.-c  nations 
cease  .ho  war  ou,  VIl.,  72;  the  tieuecaa  at  war  with, 


:i 


»^9i 


II  i.lili 


294 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ind  — 


Indian  tribes  (Flntlieails)  —  continued. 

100;  dwi'll  towurds  Ciirolins,  IX.,  886;  mentioned, 
892;  wlmt  Indians  are  included  under  the  name  of, 
lOriT,  1092;  tlie  five  nations  d -riine  making  peace 
with,  1063;  scalps  lirouKlit  to  Montreal  from,  1097; 
urged  to  commence  .jostilitics  against  the  Kreiich,  X., 
9S;  scalp  three  Frenchmen,  248,  250;  the  Frencli 
Indians  at  war  .villi,  2U3;  the  French  negotiate  with, 
425,  539,  540;  declare  against  the  English,  436; 
moving  to  the  Ohio,  4S6 ;  at  war  with  the  Knglish, 
530;  ha.f  the  nation  join  the  Knglish,  974.  (See 
Chcrokees.) 

Florida,  the,  make  prisoners  of  a  lUimber  of  seamen 
from  New  York,  VI.,  243. 

Folles  Avoines,  their  numbers,  V.,  C22,  IX.,  889,  1055; 
census  of,  in  1763,  VII.,  583;  a  northern  tribe,  641 ; 
or  Meynominevs,  618;  some  account  of,  IX.,  161; 
visit  Montreal,  619,  X.,  34,  172;  where  located,  IX., 
889;  allies  of  the  Poneatamis,  X.,  84;  at  the  siege  of 
fort  William  Henry,  608,  630  ;  kill  eleven  Canadians, 
840. 

Foxes,  send  two  red  stune  axes  to  the  Senecas,  V.,  911 ; 
purport  thereof,  ibid;  eimsus  of,  in  1763,  VII.,  583; 
a  northern  tribe,  641 ;  assist  at  the  treaty  of  Niagara, 
648;  where  located,  658;  trade  xo  La  Have,  661; 
plunder  the  French,  IX.,  570;  Scioux  prisoners 
among,  Cll;  think  of  joining  the  Iroipiois,  633;  at 
war  with  the  Scioux,  674;  count  Frontenae's  speech 
to,  675;  ratify  the  pence,  722;  defeated,  888,  1029; 
particulars  respecting,  889  ;  the  Illinois  at  war  with, 
890,  893,  1004;  must  be  destroyed,  1005;  an  expiMli- 
tion  organized  against,  ibid  ;  French  policy  towards, 
1017;  the  French  S"nd  an  exiiedition  against,  1040, 
1050;  defeat  the  French,  1051;  numbers  of,  1055; 
the  French  meilitate  an  attack  on,  1086;  allies  of  tlie 
Poueatamies,  X.,  84  ;  disaffected  to  the  French,  87  ; 
attacked  by  the  Frencli,  248 ;  at  the  siege  of  fort 
William  Henry,  60S,  630.  (See  Oulagamit;  Sac$.) 
\  French  (t)aiiada,  Priying),  the,  bitter  enemies  of  the 
English,  HI.,  243;  infest  tiie  Connecticut  river,  554, 
f)57;  commit  de]ireda(ions  ii  the  English  colonies, 
580;  called  praying,  701;  the  Mohawks  disinclined 
to  pursue,  729  ;  caslle  of  the  prayii.  %  strongly  stock- 
aded, 781;  an  att:ick  proposed  on,  814;  several 
of,  killed,  815,  817;  originally  belong. d  to  New 
Yiirii,  83ii,  IV.,  048;  invade  the  .Mohawk  coumry,  2, 
0,  13;  scud  a  message  to  Onondaga,  87;  ant.iver  to 
the  mes.sage  of,  92;  called  Jernaistes,  ibid;  tleir 
message  to  the  live  nations.  120,  and  their  answer, 
121;  take  several  Mohavvk:i  prisoners,  125;  a  reward 
ofl'ereil  for  tin?  killing  of,  l.'.O;  kill  two  men  at  Hat- 
field, 368 ;  warn  the  live  nations  not  to  hunt  on  the 
other  side  of  the  great  lakf,  529  ;  lome  to  Albany  to 
tradi',  690;  their  projiositions  to  the  commissioners 
at  .Vlliany,  692;  si'ud  a  bi'lt  to  the  live  nations,  74.'); 
nnndj.r  of,  in  1700,  747;  cut  off  IJecrlield,  10h3, 
lOS.'j,  1099  ;  a  treaty  of  neutrality  between  the  five 
DStioub  aud,   v.,   141;  iufeat  tUo  New    York   fron- 


tiers, 284  ;  their  strength  in  1737,  VI.,  126  ;  in  1745, 
277  ;  burn  Hosack,  909  ;  kill  prisoners  after  surron- 
dering,  VII.,  199,  X.,  456;  plunder  the  garrison  of 
fort  William  Henry,  274  ;  names  of  the  trilics,  544 ; 
in  1763,  census  of,  582;  their  number  in  1773,  Vlll., 
452,  458;  allowed  the  use  of  spirituous  liquors,  IX., 
05  ;  number  of,  in  Dieskau's  expedition,  X.,  319  ; 
return  of,  at  the  siege  of  fort  William  Henry,  607, 
608,  625,  629,  630. 

Ganagsar.agas,  the,  send  delegate.!  to  the  ratification 
meeting  at  the  Herman  Flatts,  VIII.,  229;  where 
located,  ibid.     (See  KnnnasBarago.) 

Gannaouens,  Indians  of  Virginia,  IX  ,  815. 

Geghtigeghroones,  or  Illinois,  VIII.,  384.     (See  Kick- 

tag") 

Genesesees.     (See  Chenutsiot.) 

Guagenigroiinons,  Moluawks  so  called,  IX.,  786. 

Guandastoges,     (See  Andaitct.) 

Guyandots,  the.  III.,  125. 

Hackingsacks  (llackinsagh),  the,  murders  committed 
by,  I.,  150,  183;  attacked  and  slaughtered,  184;  at 
war  with  the  Dutch,  198  ;  desire  to  live  in  peace,  H., 
006. 

Ilanoh.askies,  the,  Virginia  Indians,  III.,  194,  197. 

Highland,  offer  to  recover  christian  children  from  the 
Esoj'us,  II.,  484;  visit  Albany,  IV.,  605;  in  the 
Canada  expedition,  V.,  267. 

Hohays,  Assiniboins  why  called,  IX.,  153. 

Ilowakeeas,  allies  of  the  Choctaws,  VI.,  242. 

Ilumas,  southern  Inilians,  VII.,  641. 

llnrons,  mortal  enen\ies  of  the  live  nations,  III.,  122; 
peace  concluded  bc'tween  the  Iroijuois  and,  123, 
124  ;  the  Mohawks  offer  to  restore  some,  127  ;  Tio 
nondadees  a  tribe  of,  443  ;  the  Senecas  hold  some 
of  them  prisoners,  466  ;  a  party  going  from  Albany  to 
trade  with  the,  489  ;  father  VaiUant  demands  the 
restoration  of,  524;  location  of,  IV.,  749,  IX.,  SO; 
called  Aragaritkas,  IV.,  908;  subdued  by  the  live 
nations,  908,  909  ;  visit  Cayouge,  V.,  267  ;  a  Canada 
tribe,  598;  at  Detroit,  794;  called  Qnatoges,  79.';, 
VI.,  391 ;  near  Quebec,  strength  of,  276,  281 ;  their 
message  to  the  governor  of  PenuHvlvania,  594  ;  settle 
on  the  Ohio,  596  ;  at  war  with  the  Knglish,  VII.,  532  ; 
send  a  message  to  the  western  tribes,  544  ;  census  of, 
682,  583;  of  Detroit,  sue  for  jieace,  599;  northern 
Indians,  641  ;  sir  William  Johnson  concludes  a  treaty 
of  peace  with,  647,  64,S,  O.'O  ;  to  tra.b?  at  Detreit, 
661  ;  general  Hradstrei't  concludes  a  peace  with,  674; 
death  of  the  chief  of  all,  854;  at  Sandusky,  8i:u ; 
send  delegates  to  the  German  Flatts,  VIII.,  229;  sir 
William  Johnson  ])roposes  to  meet,  368 ;  express 
great  concern  on  learning  the  death  of  sir  William 
Johnson,  .549  ;  side  with  the  liritish,  658  ;  allies  of 
the  Irocjuois,  702;  at  war  with  the  Iroiiuois,  IX.,  37, 
672;  iirisoners  among  the  (>neiilai.  (6;  accoiiiiiaiiy 
expeditions  against  the  Mohawks,  56;  a.;coni|miiy 
count  <lo  Frontenac  to  lak(?  Ontario,  98,  109  ;  reverend 
Julien  Gamier  interpreter  to,  171 ;    tiaiitaretziS,  king 


—  Ind] 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


.,  194, 

197. 

lildroii 

from  tlio 

'.,  C05 

;    in  tlio 

53. 

,242. 

Indian  tribes    (Huron.'i)  —  ronlinucd. 

of,  178;    Iio.iuoi.s  mai-cl,  against,   196;  cnpturod  hy 
Iroquois.  202,  293  ;    inclined  to  n.ako  p.aco  with  tl„. 
Seneca.,  324;  ill  afr,,ct,.d  towards  thu  French,   33li 
4G3;    behavc.l   well   in   the   battlo  with    the   Sunc- 
oa.s,  338 ;  visited  by  Clian.plain,  378  ;   Jesuits  settle 
among,  383;    treacherous   behavior  of,  391  ;    thwart 
governor  Denonville's   plans,   427;    few  in  nun,l,..r 
441;  assLst  at  eating  an  I.cquois,  471  ;  visit  .Montreal' 
478;    accept  the  lu.tcl.et  from  count  I'Vontenac    470  •'  ] 
at  war  with  the  yioux,  G19  ;     invite  the  l,.o,,ueis  to  ' 
Mich.li.nakinac,  631,033;    a  number  of,  mas^acvd    ' 
648;    visit  ..\lluny,67U;    unduubtedlv  belong  to  the  i 
Jrench,     678;      ratify    ,he    peace,     722;    inte.view  I 
between  governor  Vaud.-eui]  an,l,  751  ;    tsk  le.ve  to  ! 
make  war  agni.ist  the  Sioux,  752;    conntrv  of,  786   ! 
88/  ;  numbe.-8  of,  in  1718,  888  ;  ask  fora  n.issioi.ary,  I 
995;    Seneeas  hostile  to,    1035;    their  numbers   in] 
1736,  1052,  1058  ;    at  war  with  the  Kiiglisl,    X    34  ■  i 
conspire  against  the  French,  83  ;  kill  live  Kre'nch.'uen'  i 
87,  182;    at  war  with  the  Chicacha..,   138;   propose! 
un.ting  with  the  Iroquois,  146;     at  the  siege  of  fort  ' 
William  Henry,  607,  629.  j 

Illinois,  the,  a  party  of  French  plundered  on  their  way  ' 
to,  ni.,  445;  in  the  expedition  against  the  Seneeas    ' 
680;  called  Kichtages,  IV.,  650;  designated  as  Canada  ' 
Indians,  V.,  598  ;   their  number  and  where  located  in  ' 
1719,  622;  a  number  of,  expected  at  fort  Di.quesne,  ' 
VII.,  282;  send  a  belt  to  the  six  n.alious,  384-  first  ] 
intercourse  of  the  English   with,   584;    a  northern 
tribe,  641;  allies  of  the   Iroquois,  VUI.,   702;  Iro- 
quois at  war  with,  IX.,  147,   162,  171,  192,  238',  249, 
260,  274,  319  ;  jes..lts    educate   som-  of  their   boys' 
150;  French  traders  among,  153;  Ottawas  tra.lewith' 
161;  nearly  exterminate  the   Winnelmgoes,  ibid-  a 
Seneca  cluef  killed  by,  164;  three  or  four  hundred 
killed  and  nine  hundi-ed  taken  prisoners,  194;  ..ban- 
doned  by  governor  de  la  liarre,  238,  247  ;  numbers 
of,  march  to  the  aid  of  the  French,  24.5  ;    M.   de  la 
Barro  recalled  for  having  abandoned,  269,  270 ;  the 
French  resolve  to  protect,  271,  272;  to  be'.alled  on 
to  assist  the  Fr..nch,  284,  3oO,  316;    distance  from 
Niagara  of,  285;    the  Oumean.is  q.iar.el  will,,  303. 
accompany  the  French  exi)editioi.  aguii.st  the  Sene- 
eas, 338;    the  French  daim,  383,  678;   major  de  la 
Forest  sent  to,  395 ;  a  good  understanding  to  Ik,  kept 
uplH-tween  the  French  and,  434;  o.ga..iie  war  par- 
ties, 516;  reverend  Julien  Bineteau  .lies  among.  567; 
country  of,   discovere.l,  668;    ratify  the  p,.aee    722' 
the  French  visit,  803;  M.  Deslietto  sent  to,  865;   m' 
de  Longiieuil's  son  and  M.  do  Ranie/ay's  son  killed 
on  their  way  from,  875  ;    prisoners  among  (h,.   (.-o. 
quois,  876  ;  ilescription  of  the  country  of,  890  ;  their 
number,  ibi.l;  at  war  with  the  Kiek:.,K.us,  &c'.,  893, 
X.,401 ;  the  French  in  possession  ..f,  IX.,  960;  br.'ak 
off  n.'gotiations  for  p.-aeewitl.  the  Foxes,  Hm'-   Mi,'s 
of  the  Ouialanons,    1050;    revcend  father  o'uignas 
among,   1051;    their  numbers  iu   1736,   1057-    the 


895  \ 


Foxes  at  war  with,  1086  ;  at  war  with  the  English, 
X.,34;  giTat  irregularitii's  committed  by  the  t.aders 
«n.ong,  37;  at  war  with  the  Mohawks,  91;  friendly 
to  the  French,  114;  visited  by  tl...  reverend  father 
1  "tier,  115;  the  English  end,.avor  to  gain  over,  142; 
M.  de  Herthet  -ommandant  at,  149  ;  capture  an  Ali^ 
banon,  ];,2;  about  to  hold  a  me,.tingwith  the  Osagcs, 
SO.,  248;  make  pe.-.ce  with  the  Chaoiianons  and 
other  tribes,  437 ;  lay  wa.ste  Georgia,  5.30.  (See  KM. 
tagti.) 

Ionoutadyhaga.s,who,VI.,  490.     (.See    TionondadecA 
loways  (Aoais,  Ayesais,  Ayosois),  where  located    th.ir 
"..."bers     IX,    1055;    at  the  si..ge  of    fort  Willia.n 
Henry,  X  ,  608,  630. 
Irinion.<,  the,  at  war  with  the  DixcoLis,  IX     153 
Iroquois  (Five  Nations,  Six  Nations),  the,  'names  of   II 
594,  Ml.,  630,  774,  797,  IV  ,  168,  IX.,  47,  79,  X     55.5'' 
sir  Edmond  Ar.dros  holds  a  treaty  with,  II.,  742  •  ',|....„y 
between  colonel  Cartwright  and,  lU.,  «7 ;    b'etw.en 
governor  de  Tracy  an,I,  i21  ;    ,1„.  road  ,0,  opene.l  to 
the  trench,  12?;  make  p.,.ce  with  tne  H.irons    and 
Algonquins,  123,  124,  guilty  of  great  cruelties,  129- 
naturally  dislr.istful,  1,30;  a.s.sassinate  seven  French- 
men,  131,  1.34;  the  French  end.'avor  to  .seduce   137- 
at  war  with  those  of  Maryland,  172  ;  journal  of  Went- 
worth  Greenhalsh-s  visit  to,  250;    F.eneh  nam.s  for 
the  several  tribes  of,  252;  treaty  concliide.l  between 
Maryland  and,  321  ;  under  the  protection  of  the  king 
of  En>:land,  347,  823,  IV.,  9.90,  V.,  140,  IX     40"  • 
the  arms  of  England  to  be  set  up  in  the  villages  of' 
III  ,  363,   IV.,  405,  651,  V.,  76,  248,  IX.,  244,  257,' 
367,382;  the  most  warlike  people  of  Amcica,  III.,' 
393,  v.,  468;   Jesuit  missionaries  amo.i!;.    Ill,   394 
4.54.  IV.,  657,  v.,  622,  IX  ,  84.  96  ;   numbers  ,d,  retir.i 
to  Cana.la,  III.,  394  ;  their  proposition  to  lord  EtBug- 

ham,  417;  dreaded  by  another  Indians,  429;  conferen- 
ces with  (.see  Indian  canfacncc)  ■  at  war  with  Canada. 
439,  447,  451,  480,  IV.,   169,  527,  645,  776,  V.,  730, 
VI.,  323,  IX.,  274,  3,53,  388,  429,  ,/  ,,r,. ,.  their  answer 
to  governor  Dongan,  III.,  441 ;  at  war  with  the  Otla- 
wawas  and  Twigtwees,   442,  476  ;    consent  to   n.ako 
peace  with  the  Ottawawas,  443;  the  Knglish  request- 
cd  not  to  furnish  munitions  of  war  to,  448   ,513    |X 
234  ;  attack  fort  St.  Louis,  III.,  451 ;  .1.  lue.'lalio.'.s  of' 
in   Maryland   and  Virginia,  4.57;    governor  Dongan 
recon.n.,.mls  that  th,.y  be  furnished   with  missiona- 
ries fro,i.  England,  463,   IX.,  802;   goy,.n,..- D,„on- 
viile  invites  some  of,  lo  Cataraqui,  HI.,  465;  gover- 
nor Dongan  accu.s..,!  of  stimulating,  against  those  of 
Canada,  4ti6  ;  the  English  and  French  claim  to  be  the 
masters  of,  468,  469,  IV.,  404;  at  war  with   Indians 
behin.l  Maryland,  HI.,  475  ;    recommemled  to  send 
their  women  and  children  to  Catskill,  486;  iilortg 
making   to   induce    western    Indiana    to   live   with, 
489 ;    governor    Dongan  authorized  to    proti'ct,    503, 
C79;  declared  to  he  subjects  of  the  king  of  Fiigland 
503,  508,  509,  ,531,  648,  555,  IV.,  367,  371,  568,  VI., 
493,  IX.,  995  ;  elaiiiied  by  the  French,  U!  ,  507,  IV. 


296 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[T^nj  — 


'  i't 


:!i|l 


Indian  tribes  (Iroquois)  —  continued, 

349,  GOT),  74!) ;  in  coiiiifil  witli  governor  Dongtin,  III.,  ' 

510;  govpriior  Dongnn  jiistilios  tlii'ir   comhict,   SU,  ■ 

and    vindicuti's   tin.'    riglit    of  tin;  Knglisli    to,    513  ;  j 

governor    IKMKmville    ."I'izos   nnd   send.s    to    FriUii'i;  '■ 

ffveral,    520,    579,    V.,    7J1,    IX.,    233,    3IJ,    323,  ; 

331,    332,    341,    3(i0,    3()3,    375;    governor    I)ong:in  ' 

deuiiui(l.s  their  restoration.    III.,    521,   520,   and  de- 

claros  hU  intention  m  proteut,  525;  niiuiv  Imndrod 

years  in  ]>i>ase.ssion  ol    ti.eir  lanil,<,  52U ;    infe.st   the  | 

i.sland  of  Montreal,  527,  (121,  782,  IX.,  429,  431,  434,  | 

603.   X.,  81;  Cataragiiue  elainied  to  belong  to.  III.,  j 

629  ;  governor  Uongan  do.iires  to  know  whether  lie  • 

is  to  defend,  530  ;    demand  that   forts  Qnadaraehcini  ' 

and  Tircksarondia  be  demolished,  532;  snbdnu  whole  i 

tribes  in  Canailo,  534;    the  Kreneh  insinuate  them-  ' 

I 
selves  among,  553  ;  the  Onomlagas  the  ehief  of,  5G5  ;  j 

a^reo  to  send  delegMles  to  Canada,  5(i9  ;   presents  sent  ! 

from  England  to,  (118,  (>19,  IV.,  12(i,  127,  U40,  V.,  U5, 

047;  endeavor  to  make  themselves  nnisters  of  Cada- 

raelnina.  III.,  (!21  ;  the  Kreneli   sediiee  many  of,  •!52, 

v.,  Ii22;  sir  Ivlmond  Amlros  ordered  to  protect,  III., 

722:  senil  chevalier  iri*)aii  a  pri.soner  to  New  V()rk, 

732,  IX  ,  470;  inviteil  to  Montreal,  111.,  73li ;  Canada 

desires  to  make  peace  with,   777,  IX  ,  395  ;  the  exe-  I 

cntion  of  LeL^ler  and   Milbmiie  alfords  great  satLifue-  | 

tion  to.  III.,  779;  called  on  to  furidsh  a  jiarly  to  go  ! 

against   the    freneh,    7bO;    a   fort    below   Montreal 

V  attacked    by   a    party  of,    7S2 ;     location    of,    830 ; 

inclined  to  a  jieace  with  Canada,  IV.,  32,  33,  80,  84,  ' 

172;  governor  Kletclier  encourage.-,  37;  jiropose  to  \ 

niakti  peace  with  the  Uionondadees,  45  ;  .'.tih^tance  of  ' 

governor   I-'rontenae's    message    to,   49 ;    messjige   of  1 

governor   Fletcher    to,    51;     reject   the   governor   ol  ' 

Canada's  belt,  tJ2 ;    making  peace  with  the  French,  [ 

74;  called  to  mi'et  at  Onondaga,  7lJ  ;  send  a  message  : 

to  the  governor  ot  ('aiiada,  78;   interpretation  thereof, 

79;  their  e.xeuso  for  not  sooner  repairing  to  Albany, 

8G  ;  I'eler  Schuyler's  answer  to,  88;   their  reply,  t-g  ; 

decline  going  to  Canaila  to  tnsit  of  peaci',  91 ;  message  : 

Rent  to  the  French  praying  Indians  by,  92;  break  oil' 

negotiations   with   the   French,    118;   niessagu   from 

Canada  to,  120;  answer  of,  121;   declare  themselves 

the  most  ancient  and  greatest  peop'.e  ill  America,  122; 

learn  that  count  Frontenac  is  about  to  attack  the  On- 

ondages,   123;    send   sjiies    to    Canada,   125;    Koliert 

Livingston  very  nselul  in  securing,  130,  ami  acts  as 

agent  for,  134,  13(1,  138,  139;   what  Indians  compo.'ie,  ^ 

1G8;    the    French    invade    the    country    of,    175;    a 

board  apiiointi'd  to  consult  with,  177;  stri'iigth  and 

location   of,    181  ;    no    Fnglishnian    nnderstainU    the 

language    of,    ibid ;    governor    Fletcher    invited    to 

meet,  198;  driven  by  the  French  from  their  wooden 

oasiles,  204;  true  and  well  alfected  to  the  liiigli.sli, 

232,    v.,  598,    919,    VII.,    42,    X,    1095;    governor  i 

Fletcher  makes  o  treaty  with,  IV.,  234;  four  of,  taken 

_     at  Hudson's  bay,  258;  lire  arms  sent  to,  2i)5,  3(18; 

dosoription  of  tlio  tcoeptiou   given  at  New  York  to  \ 


some  if,  275  ;  explanation  of  a  me.ssagfi  sent  by  count 
de  Frontenac  to,  279 ;  Iinlian  name  of,  295 ;  half 
destroyed  by  the  war,  305  ;  about  to  meet  lord  Hel- 
lomoiit,  315 ;  Jesuits  design  to  send  missionaries 
aiiiong,  333;  the  earl  of  Ilelloniont  reeomnieiids  that 
protcst:uit  divines  be  emiiloyed  to  instruct,  334; 
engaged  in  in'gotiatioiis  with  the  French,  33(1,  493, 
497;  strength  of,  in  1(189  and  11198,  337;  French 
missions  more  than  forty  years  among,  343;  si.-j, 
imprisoned  at  Montreal,  318  ;  right  of  the  ICiiglish  to, 
353,  477,  v.,  75;  tampered  with,  IV.,  3G2,  G37; 
major  Wessels  sent  to  Onondaga,  3(1(1;  reinforced, 
31)9 ;  message  of  the  earl  of  Mollonuiiit  to,  370 ; 
major  Wessels'  re]iort  of  bis  negotiations  with,  372; 
the  governor  of  Canada  denies  that  they  are  subjects 
of  Kngland,  375;  their  numbers  diminished,  394, 
701;  lieulenaiit-govi'rnor  Nantan  holds  a  conference 
with,  401;  do  not  desire  to  be  under  the  English, 
402;  decline  choosing  sachems  without  the  apjiroval 
of  the  governor  of  New  York,  408  ;  strength  ot,  in 
JC98,  420 ;  the  French  claim  of  sovereignty  over  them 
laid  before  the  king  of  England,  453  ;  never  under- 
stood to  be  wild  Indians,  478  ;  dale  of  the  French 
pretensions  to,  ibid;  nolilied  of  the  death  of  count 
Frontenac,  4S7  ;  a  letter  intercepted  to  a  Jesuit  on  a 
mission  to,  489 ;  message  of  the  commissioners  of 
Indian  aHans  to,  491 ;  disparaged  by  captain  t<chiiy. 
hT,  492;  a  meeting  of,  called  at  Onoiid.iga,  498;  not 
to  snll'er  ..ny  priests  or  jesnits  among  them,  500,  751, 
990,  IX.,  7(13;  M,  de  CallicMes  liberates  several  et, 
IV.,  532  ;  a  part  of  the  stock  of  the  cor]ioration  ler 
evangi'lizing  liidi.cns  of  New  England,  required  tor 
the  instruction  of,  .549  ;  inessiige  of  M.  de  Callieies 
to,  558;  the  Cayng:is  and  Senecas  called  niiper  na- 
tions, 51)1  ;  wampum  belts  bung  up  in  the  "  proiiosi- 
tion  house  "  ol,  ibid  ;  report  of  Messrs.  Schuvler 
and  Uleeker's  negotiations  with,  5(12;  their  answer  to 
the  earl  of  UelloUKUit's  message,  51)4 ;  their  retort  on 
till'  assertion  (hat  they  are  subjects  of  the  king  of 
England,  5(15  ;  tlii'ir  answer  to  the  speech  of  the  com- 
missioners for  Indian  affairs,  509  ;  no  more  talk  of 
ministers  to  instruct  the-.n  in  the  chri.stian  faith,  573; 
at  war  with  the  Canastognes,  579  ;  a  delegation  arrives 
in  Albany  from,  59G;  father  Hriiyas  asks  permis.sion 
to  go  among,  1107;  the  French  very  active  iu  debauch- 
ing,  (108;  the  only  barrier  between  Canada  and  Vir- 
ginia,   Maryland,    kc,   U09 ;    report    of    an    int led 

rising  of,  (U2;  the  governor  of  New  York  recoin- 
mend'-d  to  have  agents  among,  (131 ;  staggi'ring,  044, 
C48,  U53  ;  necessity  of  a  peace  between  the  western 
tribes  and,  G50  ;  report  of  delegates  sent  by  the  c;irl 
of  nellomonl  to,  C5l ;  rumors  abroad  that  the  Eng- 
lish design  to  cut  off,  G55,  037,  058,  COO;  Jisuits 
tbreati'ii  to  live  among,  059  ;  mi-ssnge  of  the  carl  of 
Helloir.ont  to,  GOO;  protestant  miiii.^ters  about  to  ho 
settled  anion?,  OGl;  their  presi'rvatioii  necessarv  to 
the  security  of  (he  country  Ironi  Carolina  to  the  river 
St,  Croix,  077  ;  deputies  Irum  tUo  Uowagauhues  ieat 


-Iwd] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


rndUn  tribss  CIr«qnoi,)_  c.nfinutd. 

to  c«„„,„do  a  peace  with,  691;  their  proposition, 
to  he  co,„,„,s..,„,.,,„at  Albanv,  Mi;  Dowas^nlJ 
k.ll  .o„,„  or,  ihi,l;  proposal.,  f,„,„  „,„  go,.!;,"  7f 
Canada    to,    090;   considorod    poHidio,,,,    7i7      tie 

*-ta„t,„„.i,t,.K,  730,  7.1.  v.,  ,71,  VIr„42■.'I 
^)>ble  pr»p.,«l  to  he  translau-d  for   IV     7li.  „  • 

r.nrihe.o,73«;r,.r,.e.od,.,i.;":ir'^r:::; 
of  Ueliomoiit,  737-  rnii«Ant  i„  k 

,   iJ/,  consont  to  be  instnicted  in  the 

J^U.u,.t  region,  740.  I,o.a,anhaos„„,.Ro,.aaxa: 
father  Bn,;-„s  to,  742;  reasons  .hy  .he^  flock  ol 
Canada    747.  748;  instruc-ions  to  colonel  Ron.er  on  i 

J-v-tto,750;,heeorporationforpropagatirthe 
gospel  cons,.n,s  to  pay  ,„i„i,ters  for,  7.iH     conclude  a 
l«ac.  With  Canada.  7G7,  708,  8,)4,  IX.,  71«  ■  «  nd  „  ' 
partj.  against  the  Dionondadee.,  IV,  7C8;   want  of 

clZT  "'","'/'  ''''"■'^•"""^  '»  ""'  «r«hhi»hop  of 
Canterbury  769;  step  the  earl  of  I.ellomonfs  mes- 
senger to  the  I.ow„ga„hao.s  782;  cau.se  of  the  war 
""f""":  '""   -^'»""-»   """-vs   and,    79G;    report   o 

-i.atheydld,„  Canada,  798;  disconntenan'ce  the 
-ecfon  of  a  iortat  Onon.laga,  801,  873;  the  French 
Lave  great  .n.en.t  among,  870;  oonvev  large  tracts  i 
of  country  to  the  crown  of  England.  888  908  V 
«33,  800,  846,  VII..  1<!  4g8  .v  Lo.  •  ""1'  f^^-  V-, 
,.  .  '  ■  •'"''''''>  '^  .ysS;  Minted  to  meet 
Leutenant-Kovvrnor  N.nfan  at  Albany.  IV     SW  in 

vited  to  meet  the  governor  o^  Canad:^  892;  choose  ; 
.  ergyma,.  from  those  .ho  .sell  goods  the  cheapest.  , 
S9J,  make  peace  wuh  ,he  Waganhae.s,  m-,  send  a 

«km  to  Now  York  wilh  the  castles  of  tho  far  Indians  I 
»don     t,«9»;,H:,p«f^,„,„,„„  I 

-fjand.  91.;    message  of  the  governor  o/  Canada! 
-.918,    eonsuier   the  proposal   to  admit   ministers! 

Z\r  "?""■'•■     ■""""■>■■   9 '9:    <'<"..k    withi 

«11   the   no.so   about    praying,    920;    Kug,,,,,    „„;„„ 

.gents  am„„g.  »28 ;  the  n.inisters  at  Albany  and  Sehe  i 
i>;.0Udy  ,0  instrnct,  983;  advantages  derived  by  the  ' 
i^ngbsh  fro.,  the  llde.i.y  of,  io67;  two  protestant 
.n,ss,onar,es  appointed  for,  1077,  1080;  p,on„,t  ,„  : 
<l..fend  Albany.  1120  ;  Mus,ael,uset>s  eo„,p,„ins  of  the  ' 
-ntrab.y  of,  V.,42;  colonel  Sehuyler,oLe..p,„v.di 
to  prevad  on   to  join  the  expedition   against  cinada    ^ 

.i;neu.ral,74  ,4..,X.,384,737,X..41,  3--,M3  ; 
tiie  trench  make  inroads  into  ,h..  ,^,„„,y  „f  y  76-1 
provision  recomn.ended  to  be  m.Kle  for  thesnw.o'rt  of  I 
-Musters  among.    J^S  ;  message  of  „«3  governor  of  ^ 

Omadato,21S,  225;  descnp.ion  of  medals  sent  by  i 
queen  Anne  ,o,  222,  223  ;  the  French  call  on  then,  to  ' 

--'•"-'■'-I.  244,  246;  a  repoK  that  the  French' 
«»d  l.ughsh  intend  to  destroy.  246.  383;  all  their  I 
-ar„ors  Mnnn.oned  to  Albany.  2.-,3  ;  nun.l.er  of.  in  I 
•be  expedition  against  Catuula,  2.14,  262,  267  ^o  ■  ' 
-■l.Ji.l."po,-Can,erb„ry  writes  ,0.  271  ;expr.;u.ei;: 
.at.udeou  being  allowed  missionaries,  273;  cannot, 
K.d,a.s„aded  fn-n  sheltering  , he  IW.roras,  371  •  I 
""■"•  ""'"""^  «f  «ceivins  public  mesaeus^rs.  373;  ! 


297 

wthth    Maryland  Indian.,.  37.',.  3.7;  the  boaVd  of 

trade  desi^,  an  account  of,  413;    the  French  busy 
tng„.„g,h.  415;  urged  to  make  war  against  the 

Indians  who   attacked   Carolina,   417,   457^   de  1  „' 
.oing  against  the  Indians  of  Carolina  unless  prov  d" 

nth  arms  and  ammunition.  447;  make  war  on  tlie 
rebel  I„d,.a„s  of  Carolina,  475;  not  a  sin.lo  f"  S 
priest  among,  47C;  the  governor  of  Virginia  com 
rla.ns  of,  483 ;  Catawbas  attacked  bv  a  paHy  of  490  • 

toensnresafeconductto.ndiandepuUesLmVi^^t: 
493.  slighted  by  Virginia,  506;  urged  to  destroy  tL^ 
Fench  ,ort  at  Ni.agara,  529;  no  map  of  the  J.nTy 
oil.:  ^  ;;:;'.^- "^7-'-  .Mg-Ued  by  the  souther" 
coionits    .,33,    M.  Joncairo  among.  538.  IX     1038 

consider, he  difficulty  bet,v,en  Virginiaand.  548;  anse 
of  that  d.mculty.  549  ;  number  of.  in  1720.  .^57;  infest 
the  southen,  colonics  559;  to  be  induced  to  mak. 
peace  w.th  Indians  in  allianoo  with  the  English   560- 

rL  6'f "'/"'  ''"^'"•^  '''■• "-  '^«'-"-  -': 

JMt  o,  0.3;  reference  to  a  nation  destroyed  by  634- 
oonendeatreaty  with  Virginia  and  Penns;ivanfa;  655  '; 
deputies  from  Massachusetts  attempt,  unknown  to  thj 
govenior  of  New  York,  to  treat  with.  65C  ;  boundary 
between  Virginia  and,  670;  agree  to  surrl^d.^  fugU 
"4"  tr.;,"'^    "'-.number  increased  to  seven, 

«ni  ^i     ^r'  T'T""""  *"■'-"■»  "^^  f- Indian, 
and,      4  696;   declaiv  war  against  the  eastern  Indi- 
ans,   703;  persuaded  to  do  so  by  governor  Burnet. 
.04,   New  J^gland  allowed  to  tre*t  with,  707;  igno^! 
ranee  of  London  mei^-hants  relative  ,0  the  country  of. 
.08  ;    Massachusetts  conelmfcs  a  treaty  with     710      • 
allow  far  Indians  to  trade  at  A.bany.'lS ;  elTe"  oJ    ^' 
catholic  m,..sions  among,  727;  English  interests  in- 
jured lo- trench  missionaries  among.  731,   „fuse  to 
a.ssist    Mas.sachusetts   against    eastern    Indians.   734- 
.gnoraiH-e  of  the    '.  n.don  mea-hunts  in    regard   to' 

rr,  :  't'/::'"'^"'^  '"•-'  ''^'^■"f  t-^'-ci' which 

relates    o.  790.  792;    origin  of  the  war  between  the 
Adirondaeks  and.   791;    beconn,   six   nations.   804- 
Tuscaroras  the  sixth  nation.  860;  small  pox  among 
(see  Ducascs);   Crown  Point  i„  the  country  of,  933 
allusion   to   the    Brst   treaty   with.    VI.,    106;    their 
s  reiigth  in  1738,  126  ;  negotiations  l.tween  them  and 
thetherokees  broken  olf,   137;   lay  claim  to  lands  ia 
Mrginns    -31;    about   to   meet   at   Onondaga.  23"  • 
complain  Ibat  people  settle  on   their  lands   without 
p;0n,g  for  them,  236;  message  ,0,  23S ;  answer  of. 
,,    .•    ,'*'''.'""'   »"Si"g   war  against   the   French  and 
their   Indians,  301-;   Massachusetts  dissatisiied  with. 
302:    ad.pt   the    Mississages   as   a   seventh   nation, 
3-1;    cntroversy    regarding.   496;    look,  d  upon   by 
I."    -."hhsh  as  slaves  and  dogs.   506;  send  deputies 
»   1  b.ladelphi.^    .030  ;    numbers   of,   settle  on   the 
bninchea  of   the  Mississippi,  593,  and  on  the  Ohio 
oJ^;  the  governors  of  the  colonies  invited  to  join  ij 
a  treaty  wuii.  OUJ;  docimo  going  to  Frodericksburgh 


I« 


I! 


*  n 


r:l 


:(jl| 


I 


ill 


298 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[I»D- 


Indiui  tribes  (Iroqnois)  —  continuid. 

605  ;  refuse  to  tikke  up  the  liatc)ii>t  ngiinHt  the  Prenrh, 
649  ;  at  war  with  tlio  ("atftwhas,  701 ;    conulude  pi'nce 
with  thu  Catawbas,   714,   71B,   724;    not  Bubjects  of 
Orrat  Urilaiii,  731  ;  afraid  of  tlio  Kinnch,  797  ;  Albany 
and  Schonootady  belongod  to,  735  ;  situation  of  tlii'ir 
beaver  hunting  ground,  736  ;   the  Mohawks  ttie  head 
of,  782,  VII.,  32G;  additional  tribt-s  join,  VI.,  811!, 
814 ;  recommendation  of  the  commisdionor  of  Indian 
affairs  in  regard  to,  8.16  ;  speech  of  lieutenant-gover- 
nor d'f  lAnoey,  at  the  Albany  congress,  to,  861 ;  declare 
the  council  ilro  at  Albany  burnt  out,  869  ;  reply  of  the 
congress   to,  872  ;    colonel  Johnson's  suggestions  in 
regard  to,  897  ;   colonel  Johnson  to  lie  colonel  and 
aole  superintendent  of,  919,  VII.,  19,  37,  41 ;  claim  the 
country  north  of  Crown  Point,  VI.,  946;  theMohawk.s, 
Onondagas  and  Senecas  the  elder  branches  of,  966, 
VII.,  136,  VIII.,  45  ;  the  Oneidas,  Cayngas  and  Tusca- 
roras  younger  brothers  of,  VI.,  988,  VIII.,  45;  gov- 
ernor Hardy's  opinion  respecting  the  management  of, 
VII.,  3  ;  additional  instructions  to  sir  William  John. 
Bon  relative  to,  10 ;    thoughts  on  the  British  Indian 
interest,  more  particularly  as  it  relates  to,  15  ;  their 
views     of    the    quarrel    between    the    English    and 
French,   18 ;    treated  with  neglect,  20 ;  reasons  why 
they  would  not  aid  general  Braddock,  22  ;  at  war  with 
the  southern  Indians,  23,  511,  542,  777  ;   plan  for  the 
management  of  the  alTairs   of.    2(i ;   minute  of  their 
meeting  at  fort   Johnson,  54  ;    description  of  a  wam- 
pum belt  presented  to  sir  William  Johnson  by,  66  ; 
invited  to   join  the  war  againi<t  the  Uelawares,  89  ; 
quakers  send  a  peace   belt  to,  ibid  ;  French  poison 
the  minds  of,  90;    instructions  to  Albert  Van  Slike 
going  to,  94 ;  a  party  of,   return  from  Philadelphia, 
102;  women  admitted  into  the  council  of,  103;  im- 
po.se  the  name  of  "  women  "  on  the  Delawares,  119  ; 
explanation  of  belts  sent  by  the  French  to,  137  ;  some 
of,  fight  on  the  French  side  at  the  battle  of  Monon- 
g.'jhela,    148,   156  ;    delegates  attend  the  meeting   at 
Otseningo,  153;    attenil  a  meeting  at  fort  Johnson, 
172  ;    sell   their   clothes   and    arms    for  rum,    186  ; 
message  of  the  governor  of    Pennsylvania  to,   196 ; 
invited  to  join  lord  liOudoun,  2liO  ;  western  nations 
fall    off    from   the    allianio    of,    2(i9  ;    Pennsylvania 
appoints  commissioners  to  treat  with,  222  ;  time  of, 
declare  neutrality,  227,  265  ;  treat  with  the  governor 
of  Canada,  230,  233;  retort  on  the  English  the  charge 
of  not  living  up  to  the  treaty,  263 ;  Walash  Indians 
received  as  allies  of,  268  ;  greatly  discouraged  by  the 
reverses  of  the   English,  278;  the  grand  council  of, 
sit  two  months,  285  ;   dissatisfied  with  Pel  nsylvania, 
329;  western  tribes  send  bells  to,  384;  reiurn  with 
spoils  from  Niagara,  432;  their  fidelity  to  the   Eng- 
lish acknowledged  by  thelorils  of  trade,  473  ;  re(iue8t 
Connecticut   to  desist  from  settling  ou   the  Susiiue- 
hauna,  522;  number  of  nations  conijiosing  the  con- 
federacy of,  after  the  reduction  of  t'anada,  557 ;  triln's 
subdued  by,  572  ;   boundary  of  the  country  claimed 


by,  573;    nneasy  at  the  chain  of  posts  between  the 
Mohawk  river  and  lake  Ontario,   577;  census  of,  in 
1763,  582;  Mr.  Colden's  observations  on  the  policy 
of,  593  ;  ojijiosed  to  the  sale  of  rum,  613 ;  southern 
boundary    claimed    by,    661  ;     having    never    Wen 
conquered  consider   themselves  a   free  people,  665; 
colonel  Hradstreet's  opinion  of,  692  ;  no  English  mis- 
sionaries among,  969  ;   proposed  boundary  line  with, 
1005;  course  of  trade  in  1768  with,  VIII.,  26;  con- 
clude a  treaty  with  the  Gherokees,  38,  50  ;  invited  to 
join    the  Cherokees   against   some    southern    tribes, 
203;    exciting  western  Indians  to  make  war  on  the 
colonists,  280;    the  WawinLihtanona  conciliate,  290; 
fix  the   Shawanesu  at  Scioto,  291;    informed  that  a 
new  colony  is  to  be  established  on    the  Ohio,  314 ; 
Seneeas  the  western   door  of,  365  ;    first  instance  of 
their  compliance  with  the  reciuirement  of  the  Eng- 
lisli  laws,  405 ;  number  of  souls  in  1773,  451,458; 
captain  Cresap  murders  a  numlwr  of  Indians  belong, 
ing  to,  460  ;  last  conlerence  of  sir  William  Johnson 
with    474;  invite  the  seven  nations  of  Canada  to  a 
conn'  ■  at  Onondaga,  499  ;  result  of  their  council  at 
Onondaga,  516  ;  strength  of,  in   1774,  517;  proceed- 
ings of  the  commissioners  of  the  twelve  united  colo- 
nies  with,  605  ;  resolve  on  neutrality  in  the  revolutiou- 
arv  war,  622 ;  resolve  to  coSperato  with  the  British, 
658,  678,  689 ;  conclude  a  treaty  with  Guy  Johnson 
at  Oswego,  687 ;    extent  of  their   confederacy,    702 ;  _ 
commence  operations   against  the    Americans,    713, 
713;    cooperate  with   brigadier   St.  Leger,   719,  727; 
captain  Brant  busy  among,  724 ;  destroy  st*'le-.n.nt3 
of  the  Oneida  Indians,  725 ;   captain  Brant  destroys 
Schoharie,    752;    (Juy    Johnson's    operations    with, 
775,    779,    796,    812;  their  numbers   in    1780,  797; 
the  council  of  Quebec  invites  New  England  to  join 
in   a   league    against,    IX.,  5;    commit    inroads    in 
Canada,  10,  528,  536,  622;  favored   by  the  wild  stut.' 
of  that  country,  U  ;  their  cruelties  to  be  exaggerated, 
13,  14  ;  an  attack  on  them  recommended,  15  ;  baron 
d'Avngour,  concludes  a  treaty  with,  17 ;  the  axe  their 
principal   weapon,    21 ;    the    French    determine   to 
wage  war   against,    25  ;    explanation  of  sundry  pre. 
Be:it,s  made  to   tlie  governor   of   Canada  by,   37;    a 
new  war  ordered  against,  58  ;     idea    in    France  res- 
pecting, 59;  the  French  communicate  by  Lake  Onta- 
rio   with,    6.');    at   war    with   the    Andastogues,   (16 ; 
pull    down  the  French  arms  set  uji  in    their  coun- 
try   and    convey     them    to    the     English,    67 ;     tho 
French    aid    the   Algonquins    against,    78;    strength 
of,  in  1671,  79 ;  invited  to  meet  count  de  Frontenac, 
97,   101  ;    ho  asks  for  some  of  their  children,  106; 
abbe    Fenelon    a   missionary    to,    112;    settle  at  U 
Prairie,  IIG;    give  children   to  count   de  Frontenac, 
117;    governor  Andres    intrigues  with,  130;   at  war 
with  th(.  Illinois,  147;  cause  thereof,  162,  163;  phm 
for    making   the    French  masters  of,   163  ;    M.  de  la 
Barre  to  proceed  towards,  167;  deliberaliuns  at  (Juobic 
on  the   subject  of,   166,   194 ;  OtUwas  complain  of. 


—  Ind] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Indian  triboa  {Uo(iaoh)-eonlinued. 

17(i;  invitH  co„„t  de  Fro„t«„uc  to  visit  l.ke  Ontario 

10«.l  96;  ca„,e  of  the  war  b.,tween  tl.«  Kr.nch  and. 
^01  6J,;  semi  a  force  to  «Hizo  M:cl,ilim.ki„ak,  202- 
nbout  to  declare  war  aBui„«t  Virginia,  208;  polic-v 
rocommended  by  reverend  father  Lambervil  e  To  b^ 
pursued  toward,,  226;  proceeding,  of  governor  de^ 
IWre  w,t,,  239;  on  the  .narch  against  the  I„i„„i,. 

^fi7.  ,J(  3,  380;  cause,  of  their  superiority,  281 ;  thei 
•itrenglU  in   168S    "S"-    ......  1  Jy^oi,  iniit  , 

»       III   io»n,  .8.,,    8,.,„i  „„  ,.x|K.aition  against' 
S«S..M,an,  296;  attack  the  Illinois  and  Miami;  319  • 
pn.,K,.als  submitted  by  governor  Dougan  to,  320  •"  a 
combined  movement  proposed  against,  321;  bring  a  I 
mnnber  of  prisoners    from  Virginia,  325;    cut  off  a 
C  na.,,,„  detaoh„,ent,3r-2;  plan  for  a  general  attack 
0|i,  3,,;    (he  Algo„,,„i„s  and   Huron,  at  war  with 
3<8  ;  destroy  the  Murons,  383;  returned  from  France 
and    sent   home,  439  ;    the  (Htawas    about   to    make 
p..«cewab   448,4«5;  invited  to  Quebec  to  welcome 
coun    de  tronteuac,  464;    terms  of  the  message  to 
count  de  Frontenac  from,  4«5  ;  thirtv.  had  their  lives 
«I.ar,Kl  in  the  atta..  on  Schenectady,"  408;  a  party  of. 
defeated  at  U-s  Chats.  471;  praying,  why  so  called 
4.0;    make   an   attack   at    St.  Francis,  482;   further 
opera,,on,   between  the  French  and,  501,  534,  535, 

«3t.,5.7,59«,6U,«12.«33;treac.herouslyburnth: 
.nterpreter  and  the  canoemen  of  chevalier  D'Eau 
^0-;  burnt  in  Canada,  518,  629,  657;  receive  sevorai 
check,  ,n  Canada.  531 ;  i„  Canada,  men.oir  in  U.faalf 
o  the  chn,„an,  539;  insolent  message  ,0  count  de 
I'lontenac    from,    597;    intrigues   of.    599;    Hurons 

.nake    peace   with   619;    visit   Mich .akinac,   031. 

attacked  and  defeated  in  the  west,  640.  672-  western 
tnbe,  at  war  with  672;  thelCuglish  no't  to  aid, 
b77.  defeated  by  Algon.,uins.  681;  count  de  Fron- 
tenac denies  tho  right  of  K„g|and  to,  682 ;  the  earl  of 
liellomont  hold,  a  conference  with.  685;  title  of  the 
Jrench  to  (he  country  of,  689,  786,  920,  983;  corres- 
pondence on  the  question  of  dominion  over  690- 
-Mders  sent  to  disarm.  698.  699;  early  maps  of  th,: 
-HMitry  of.  <02;  ackuowledge  no  other  master  than 
be     r,ator  of  the  univers,-,  703;  considered  no  bet- 

..r.hangos,.ng.,Ly  the  Kngli.h,  704;  for.,  about 
»  be   e.ected  in    the   country  of,    713;  numbc'r    of  I 
"T  «arriors  in  1700.    725,;  wish  for  jn-ace,   749 ;  | 
til"  Oulaoua.,  about  to  go  to  war  with,  761  ;  malter,  i 
accommodated  between, he  Outaouas and,  775;  Samuel  ' 
<  o(  hamplain  the  first  discoverer  of.  7S1,  783;  Messrs 
-  e  1  racy  and  Courcelle,  chastise,  785  ;  at  war  will,  the 
'u  aouais,  ,88,  and  also  «i,h  the  Canibas,  796;  other 

' ""  """""« ''"-3-  ".■Kotiatingwuh,815;  suspicious 

."oven,euLs  of,  ^C4  ;  send  parties  ,o«a,ds  the  Missis- 
sippi, 8/7;  condole  the  death  of  Louis  XIV.,  ibid-  at 
-ar  with  tho  Flatheads.  884  ;  send  a  belt  to  the  king 
of  iTanco,  894;  ancient  boundary  between  the  Abe-  ' 


299 


nak„  and,  943;  the  French  endeavor  to  prejudic 
-m  against  the  English.  958  ;  papers  on  the  ...bje" 
of  the  Kench  relation,  with,  980;  meet  chevalier 
«^'««n  at  Isle  aux  Oallots,  g'.S  ;  the  French  deny  thl[ 
they  are  subject,  of  Oreat  MriUin.  9S2 ;  numbers  of 
n  1736.  1053,  1056;  the  Knglish  ^ver;™:.;  pro(e,t 
g«nst  a  French  esUblishment  in  the  country  of. 
001;  ,„v,tedto  uke  up  the  hatchet  against  Spain 
062     message  to  the  governor  of  Canada  from.  1063 

r"ve  "ttV'T''   '*"'■    '"''•■  "'"'«°"  'he  WhitJ 

nve  ,  1099  ;  about  to  visit  Canada.  X.,  2  ;  send  depu- 

es  to  Canada,  111.  ,33;  the  French  bound  by  the 

treaty  of  Utrecht  not  .0  atta^-k,  228  ;  assert  the.-rl.de! 

Z  \     .  ;  '""'"""'"  •"  '""  """i'  -  "-  Ohio 

244;  send  a  delegation  of  women  to  the  comma„.W 

of.265,2Wi;  the  Engli.sh  claim  of  sovereignty  ove!^ 
.  Camera.  294;  baron  de  Dieskau  complains  oHhose 

ward,  317,  the.r  treachery,   ibid;    their  disposition 
towards  the  French.  326;  answer  of  the  govZr  0 

L'ldl"  tT  '  '"""'"'"  '"""'  '"  •  "'"^  '«''  "'■»  not  'o 
n  ade  the.r  country.  362;  at  a  distance  from  their 

V  llages  when  Oswego  was  besieged,  439 ;  fear  no  man  on 

"':  'Z,      "  '"'"• ''"  •■  "'""  '""«-««  composed  of 
many  dialects.  555;   country  of,  556;    etiqul  ob- 
served  owards.  ibid  ;  why  they  desired  to  spend  new 
year  s  day  .n  Montreal,  563 ;  French  policy';^,wardsT 
59.,  at  the  s.ege  of  fort  William  Henry.  607  e'g  • 
pai.er»  regarding,  transmitted  to  France.  683  '  684' 
protest  against  being  called  subjects  of  Great  u'riuin." 
090,  the  trench  send  goods  and  smiths  to.  698-  mes- 
-geof  sir  William  Johnson  to,  700;  inclined  t;  favor 
the  hnghsh,   958;  French  movements  among  1092 
Iroquois  of  the  west,  who,  IX.,  153. 
Jernaistes,  or  French  praying  Indians.  IV.,  92. 
Kajienatroenes,  who,  V.,  693. 
Kanzas.     (See  .lia.ua.  ) 
Kaokia,,   (Caokias),  an    Illinois   .    be,    IX  ,  890;   their 

ntimlwrs,  1057. 
Kaouitas   the  French  name  for  the  Creeks.  X.,  406;  the 

hnglish  endeavor  to  settle  amonir,  951. 
Karahagaghrooueys,  Ca.«da  Indians,  Vll,,    658.     (See 

Indmn  fan^-uui,',-  ) 
Karbadages,  a  Canada  tribe,  IV.,  899. 
Karigsistes.  IV.,  95.  '        * 

Karrihaet,  a  Cauaila  nation   IV     £99 
K.._k.u.kia.s  (Keskeskias,  KuskuJkees,,  a  northern  tribe. 
VII.,  641 ;   part  of  the  Illinois  confederacv,  966-  kill 
«ons  of  M,  de  I.ongueuil  and  M.  de  Ramer.ny'lx 
B<5;  that  news  contradicted.  876;  where,  949;'thei^ 
number,  1057. 
Katbikill,  the.  III.,  801.  gifl. 
Keker^nnonron„on^,  III..  489.     (See  A'ipiumg.  ) 
Kennelwcks,  M.,  402,  V.    598 

Kichtages.  III..  325.413,'  445;  to  trade  at  Oetroit   IV 
0.-0  ;  the  Ave  nations  at  war  with,  V.,  567;  or  lUinoU,' 
'91.     (Seo  Jllinoit.)  ' 


r  r 


\800 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ind  — 


I  .:-i 


.1        1} 


m- 


■'II 


\:r- 


u\  .i 


Indian  trlbws  —  continuid. 

Klckapoos  (Kioapoux,  Kicfcapona,  Kikkpoiix,  Quici- 
poua,  Rickapoos),  tho,  ceiisiia  of,  in  17G3,  VII.,  S83; 
Ik  iioitliern  tribi',  641 ;  attuck  colonel  C'roghan,  765, 
780;  Attend  a  confennce  'it  Detroit,  781;  siibniit  to 
tlie  English,  782;  suo  for  pnace,  860;  part  of  the  Illi- 
nois confeiler-icy,  966;  megsaifo  of  Ibo  six  nationa  to, 
VIll.,  244;  accused  of  bo8lll«  feelinija,  291 ;  cause  of 
their  hostility,  292;  inhabit  the  banka  of  the  Wubaah, 
314;  mentioned,  IX.,  182;  about  to  unite  with  the 
Iroquoia,  619 ;  ratify  the  f*ace,  722;  where  located, 
889  ;  the  Illinois  at  war  with,  893 ;  reverend  father 
Guignas  a  prisoner  among,  1051 ;  their  numbers, 
1055;  French  traders  sent  to,  X.,  150;  arrive  at  De- 
troit, 162;  promise  fiilelity  to  the  French,  168;  desire 
to  remain  neutral,  246  ;  at  war  with  the  I'eoriaa,  263; 
attacked  by  Illinois,  401. 

Kilistinons  (Killistinos),  the,  in  the  vicinity  of  Hud- 
son's bay,  IX.,  67;  Daheotahs  at  war  with,  133; 
Ottawas  trade  with,  161. 

Kiskaki^ns  (Kiscakons),  the,  IV.,  749  ;  who,  IX.,  161 ; 
at  Michilimakinak,  UA,  798;  visit  Montreal,  176,  X., 
34;  make  aiitiiifaction  lor  the  murder  of  a  Seneca 
chief,  255;  the  first  tribe  of  the  Outaoua.s,  672; 
French  name  for,  683;  ratify  tho  peace,  722.  (See 
Ollattat.) 

Kuskuskees.     (See  Kaikatkiat  ) 

Lesgros,  Indiana  on  tho  Wabash,  IX.,  891. 

Long  island,  the,  accompany  the  Canada  expedition,  V., 
253. 
^  Loupa,  the,  III.,  556;  claimed  as  subjects  of  Knglaud, 
VI.,  496;  settled  near  Albany,  936  (see  SralUocJa); 
where  located,  IX  ,  38,  261 ;  .Muhegana  call.d  by  the 
French,  473;  at  the  siege  of  Icirt  William  Henry,  X., 
COS.     (See  Dtlavarri;   Mobtgant.] 

Mahas.     (Sa:  Omahai.) 

Mukumiteka,  IX  ,  803. 

Malacitea.     (Si'e  Amaliiilct.] 

Malamichs  (.Maramega),  IX.,  161;  at  th«  falls  of  St. 
Maiy,  803. 

M.imus.     (See  i4nia/iri(r(  ) 

Manhattans,  the  island  of  New  York  called  originally 
afier  the,  II.,  80  ;  the  Dutch  first  settle  among  the,  92. 

Mantanlans,  on  the  borders  of  the  river  St.  IVter,  IX., 
418. 

Marechile.s,  their  locality,  IX.,  548'.     (See  Etehimini.) 

Mari.-i/.is.     (See  Marechiui  ) 

MarMjiinghs,  11.,  467. 

Maskoiiti-ns  (.Mascuutens,  Miskouteina,  Musqnetens), 
ci-nsus,  in  176:),  of  the,  VII.,  583;  a  northern  trilv, 
641 ;  attack  colonel  Croghan,  76'i,  and  take  him  pri  ;- 
oner,  9»2:  who,  IX.,  92;  the  Otiawas  trade  wiih,  161; 
iniliidedin  the  pince  with  the  Iroquci^,  260;  Samuel 
ClLinijiii in  visit  1,  37s  ;  the  Fn-nch  t;.ke  |io.isi'ssiiin 
of  th'ii  c  ,nn::  v,-i,8;  pluniler  Die  French,  .'iTO;  some, 
killed  '  f'  ;  ;.!•.  •rttoid-n  liie  Ijoquoi-,  619  ;  suspected 
by  tho  i-  .■■.f}ie,i:.:.:l ;  t.iufy  the  peace,  722;  meiitinued, 
803;  suc  •.'riK.ui.,860;  whoiesalodestructiouof,  863; 


where  located,  889;  tho  Illhioiatt  war  with,  89^  ;  their 
numbers,  10,55  ;  the  Shawoiiese  settle  at  tho  ]irnirie  of 
the,  10'.i7,  X.,20;  French  trade  with,  150;  send  dele- 
gates to  Detroit,  162;  revolt  among  the,  220;  desire 
to  remain  neutral,  246;  at  war  with  the  Pooiias, 
263. 

Masquikonkioeks,  irt  tho  falls  of  .''t.  Mary,  IX.,  803. 

Mawhickon,  VII.,   294.     (See  Moitgan.) 

Meherrins,  a  Virginia  trilH',  V.,673. 

Miipontskys,  a  Virginti  tribe,     .,  673. 

Mencliokatonx,  Mississippi  Indians,  IX.,  418. 

Menomonies  (Meynomeneys,  Monomnnies),  trade  to 
Oswego,  VI  ,  538;  in  1763,  census  of,  VII.,  583;  o 
northern  tribe,  641 ;  assist  at  tho  treaty  of  Niagara, 
648.     (See  Follt$  Avoinn.) 

Miamis  (Miamees,  Miramis,  Myamiek.'i,  Omianick  , 
Omminmies,  Ouann's,  Oumianiie.",  Twigtwecs \  u 
coMJpany  the  expi'dition  against  the  Senecas,  III., 
431,  446,  482 ;  called  Twigtwees  by  the  English,  431 ; 
at  w.'kr  with  tin'  live  nations,  43r>,  443,  489,  IV.,  2D4, 
650,  735;  location  of,  501,749;  kill  two  Onnndairas. 
565;  live  nations  ask  the  protectiou  "f  the  Knglish 
against,  729  ;  the  English  endeavor  to  establish  '„ 
trade  with,  834;  the  Iroquois  territory  extesds  to, 
908,  909  ;  one  of  the  far  nations,  918  ;  remove  to 
Detroit,  979;  invited  to  trade  to  New  York,  981; 
enter  into  negotiations  with  tho  Senecas,  989;  visit 
Albany,  V.,  C5  ;  numbers  of,  in  1719,  622;  urged  to 
wage  war  on  the  five  nations,  791;  trade  with  the 
English,  VI.,  531,  533,  538;  governor  Hnniilton 
sends  a  present  to,  593  ;  admitted  in  alliance  with  the 
English,  594;  a  uvessago  of,  to  the  Uhiu  Inilians  und 
the  answer  of  the  latter,  595  ;  French  designs  ojfainst, 
706 ;  a  fort  built  near,  ibid ;  movementH  of  the 
French  against,  730;  names  of  the  English  arrested 
an  oiig,  733  ;  the  French  march  ng;iin.st,  779;  sulmiiS 
to  the  French,  806;  attacked  by  the  French,  87J ; 
Join  the  l''renih,  VII.,  86,  90;  invited  to  n  inciting 
at  Oswego,  92,  95,  101,  145,  148;  expected  to  send 
delegates  to  the  si.x  nations,  216;  George  t'rnglian 
and  .Andrew  Montour  s.nt  to,  268 ;  send  a  belt  ti> 
the  six  nations,  .'184;  intrigues  of  the  French  aiiiimg, 
524,  688  ;  at  war  with  the  English,  532  ;  subdued  by 
the  live  nations,  572;  cinsus  of,  in  1763,  iit^.i; 
particulars  respeC!ii;g  ^bld ;  n  )U/rthern  tribe,  611; 
Pondiao  in  the  cotintrr  »f,  64.';  trade  at  D  in.il 
661 ;  refuse  to  allow  lin  l^.iu'lis!.  lietachment  to  jajs 
through  their  coiiiiiry,  'J86;  epposed  to  the  Kng- 
lish  occu]>ying  Illinois,  689 ;  take  one  of  the  llulruit 
garrison  prisoner,  715  ;  capture  a  ]iarty  of  Cliippe- 
was,  716  ;  rent.'w  peace  with  the  English,  781 ;  sub- 
mit to  the  English,  782;  Pennsilvaniaiis  tiaile  with, 
953;  to  bi!  summoiud  to  Onondaga,  VIII.,  3ii4,  .'Kill; 
mei't  delegates  from  the  six  nations,  426,  428; 
French  liaiii'is  aiiiiuu.',  IX.,  153;  OIlHwas  trade 
with,  llil  ;  friends  of  the  Iroqimis,  163;  M,  do 
la  Salle  winters  among,  164;  visit  Montreal,  176; 
complain  of   the   Iroquois,   177;    some    p.uticulars 


-In-dJ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Indian  trilu.R  (Mmmi,)  — coniinutd. 

'■•".....is,    192;    .1.0   l,u,..,.   .lis, ,   ,o   ;,„,e,  Ca 

SenecuH  HX,,r,«s   j,e,.c,.al,l ,..„(i„n,   „„,„„,      g^,  ; 

m.U.,I..d  i„  ,1...  ,,eac.,  with  tl.,.  Iro.i.miH.  2(iO-  the'  ^ 
t.-nch  rcsolv..  to  pr.,tec-l,  271;  II..,  Iro.,.u,U  make' 
-o,,238.310.«0,.«0;,.708,  7..;  A.,,,.,,  t  . 
di.vn.,  J8J  ,  org...,..,.,,  war  parties,  r.IC ;  r.Mvivo  ,,n,c.„ls  ' 
from  .l.«  E,.„i,,.,  ,,<19;  pl,.t„  against.  CO-.;  L,,,.„u  ' 
.."Ut.o.U.o,.r.C-0«;ad.i...,lu.s..;,.,„u;,;,,o^^^^^^^^^ 

'■'^  U'rrot,  «2(;;  capl„i„  Cadillac  r.d,.,...,H,  «71  • 
«twar„.,h  the.  Si.„..a„a«aute.,r,,.  G72.713  753• 
'"v..c.dt„(:a„a,la,«7-.;  „,„   K.«„c.l.  clai.„tl..c....n- 

.r.vof  6,8.1,«0;ratif,tl.„p™...,722;,.a„.«uf.,.« 
«.i.f  of,    ,23;    tho  I.;,.gii.sl.  i,„rii;..i,.g   .,„  7^3. 

eff„.U  .0  dutacl.  thnn.   fro.,,  tl...  l.'r,.ncl.,  7.^2-  M   <lJ 

^.^e„„„esg„es   to.   759.  SM  ;    m.goti„t„,g  „.„.  u.,.  i 

ro,„.o,.s  815;  re,,..«t  a  pa.s.„ge  through  tl..  co„„- 

t.7  0f  tho  I..o4„„i.s,  821;   „t  war  with  tl.„  (......was. 

8.7  tor.nurl^  1.V...1  o,.  th.  rivrSt.  Joseph.  8U0;  tho  I 
Ouato,,o,..  speak  the  .a,„e  lu„g„age  as,  891,  „,.,.,. 
berso,  .hi,,.  1057;  ,h„  f.gli.h  tra.ie  with.  953- 
order,..  .„  p„.,„,er  the  l.:.,g,isl..  lUT,  ;  pro,..i.e  t.^ 
expel  the  ..:„g,ish„.,„o,„e  Ohio,  nil;  attack  the 
el         :   :'n      '  ''"""^""""•■' »'""-  of,  84;  da.,ce  the 

a.,e    atD..t,...iti39;sei.oa,.dpl.,,.a,.,„Kre,,ch| 
fort    HO;  e„.s,g„  U„b„i«,„,.  se,.t  to  th...  150;  revolt 

Of  the    181,  220;  the  fan  of  Detroit  i„;o,vedi.ti 
10-  0,230;    the    Kre..ch  kill  two,  242  ;.s,„a>,  pi: 
preva,s   „,„o„g,  24« ;    scalp   French   soMiers.   247   ' 
i^O;,he,,.lia,,sof,l.e,.iv-..rSt.Wp,,,,,,„,,^^^^^^^ 

«of,,v      ^^,,,f„^,,.^.,,^.,_^^,^^,^^^      .^^^^ 

-  f.e,.ch,401  ;  at  war  against  the  K.,gli.sl,,  486-  at 
the  s,..g„  of  fort  William  llenrv    GOS    «10  •    i- 
t.-ntci,  840.  ••         •     ■^"'  '*"™"- 

Micnn.s  (.\Iik..,na,.s).  an   Abenaki.,  trib,-,  III     450.    . 
northern   trihe     VM      (i.11  .    .,1  ■  .  '' 

U'.-,    plnndcr   .he  English.  9,2;    division  li,.e  be. 
t«  een  the  Abcakis  and,  943 ;  at  war  with  the  K,.g|i,h 
945;  r..erend  M.    Uanlin  „.|.sio,.„rv   to.   95.M.av«  I 
not  ,nade  peace  with  ,1,,.  K,.g|ish.  989  ;  irr,.concileable 
enen.,esof.hel.;,.g,i.h,.X..5;ontheis,a.„,o,.ea;    ' 
Urc.o,..7;co,„r.dth„eastcoastof,V„va«co,ia    ll.: 

nsledto.  14;  .heir  n„,„be..s  1,.  1745,  ,5;  Messrs.  | 
I.n  I.u„t,e  «n,l  ,.„corne  missionaries  to,  17,  39  •  een-  ! 
sus  of.  or,l,.,..l,  42;  a  part,  of,  sent  from  Q.,„b„„  ,0  i 
a,y  verte,  44;  attack  the  Kng|i,|,  „,  ,.„,(  ,,„.„;  i 

Jnng  ,n  scalps,  ,,.,  ,,„,  „„,„.,  ^^.,^„..,  ^^^,^_  ^^'^^^^  ^ 

li  ,'r  '",'n  """  '"  ''^'""■f"""'"-"'.  ''4,  «,„,  kill  ^ 
«'|.n,.  17„;  a,  the  „eg„  „f  ,,„(  ^y,„._,,,  „, 

Munss,^ks  (Me„i.s|ncksMribnta,.ies   of  ,l,es;,;ecav 

''S::jf:''■'"''•:7'f'''•••''-^'|"^co,,cu,,h,a! 

treats  ot  p..,„  e  w„h  the  whi.o.s.   VII,.  74«.  750,  755  •  ' 
meet  colonel  Croghan  at  fort  Pitt.  860;    intermarr;  | 


801 

with  the  Shawa„e.e,  VIII.,  5,7;  p„,  ,„  ,ro„,  by  i„^ 
Dnnmorp,  535,  ' 

Mln.,,.a,     the,  thr«n  po,«,„,  p„„,..,^   ,,^   j,_^p^_^^^ 

to     helJn.ch,  ,',9,,  .',9«,   59!);    owne,.  of  the   1„„1 

Kngl..sl.  „„e.„I  ,0  .,e„„,^  ,1,^  „^,^  ,,_,^.  ^  1 

rwport  contradich.d,  248.  '  ' 

"m  »"""    '''"^"'■^"«"»'    «-»«'■'.    Misses„g,.es,    Mis- 
««g».s.    M.ssas„ga.-,    Missisage.,  Mi-sisagL.s     Mi,- 
—inces,     Missisa,,„..s,     Mississage.s,     .Missis,  ag 

"•7,"'"''«"''-^'    * -"<'").    --led    Assi«„gigroo,.     ' 

by.1...ho.p,ois,    ,V.,   737;    otherwise  called  Ronnd 
Heads,  v.,  589;  atte,..,  a  conference  at  Alhan,,  V 
317;    a,,op,..,,  b,  „,,    Ir..,,„ois  as  a  s..venth   ,,  ,io  j' 
32    ;  strength  o.  the,  in  174«,  322;  resolve  to  destr  v 
fort    N,„gan,,    391;    trade  to  Os,  eg,,.  481,  .538,  09  ' 
th.-  governor  of  Cana.la  threatens  to  make  wJr  on 
486      prov.s.ons  s.-nt  to  Osw.yo  for,  507;   join  the 
Kngl,.sh,  54,;    in  alliance  with  the  six  natio,',s,  7 
sett  o  near  the  Henecus.  742;  l.long  .0  the  Chi  .p^;.; 
conte.  era,,,  975;    governor  .hirle,  sends  a  m^:;: 
o    VII.,   (,5;    .lechno  g„i„g  (o   O.swego,  90 ;  invited 
.t.u.r.   92,    1,4,   Ur,,  ,48;    expected't;  se;.;  ^l^^ 
gntes  to  the  s,x  ..ations,  236;   at  Ticonderoga    239- 
threaten  the  Onon.lagas,  259,  263  ;  send  a  b,.|t  .0  ,1.; 
S.X  nations,  384;  join  ,be  ,.:,.«,;,,  „f„,  j,,„  ^^ 

of  N>aga,a,434;  besiege  Detroit,  526;    i,.  17  "e, 
susof.  583;  con„nit  hostilities  n..ar  Niagara.  626     a 
norther.,    tril.    64:;    a  treat,  of   peacT  eomi.l 

-»,  .3.     one  nan,say  kills  sev..ral.  314;  seml  belts 

to  Ono.„,aga,  506  ;so...o  account  of,  ,X„„;0-scd 
""  '-■""""'•^-^  '"  "'"  ''0<l"ois,  8,5;  arrive  at  fort  Kro^ 

-e,  8,9  ;se..h,  at  lake  «t.  Clair,  821  ;t;i™^ 
t'..   lro.,»o,s,   8,4;    their  conntrv,   888,  889.  ,058  • 
tl-.r  language  like   that  of  the  O.towa.;  888      th^ 
numK-.-s    ,„    1736,    ,054.    1056;    at   war   wi  ., 
K;^.i»...X..34.402.435;sub.nitt:u.:K:„^^ 

m;v.s,coun,^de,a«alissonier..,,«6;kil.l,.ench: 
men     1.3      sent   towards  Oswego,  323;    at  war  wi.h 

1.0  K.,gl,sh,  402;  at  the  .lege  Of  ,,rt  William  ,,en,v 
0.10;  sent  sc„u.,„g  fro,,,  K.o..te„ac,  823;  ,0  be  se.'.t 

to  N,aga..„,  952  ;  a,  the  .siege  of  f..r,. Niagara,  981 
.M[.s.s„,uecks,  French   In.lians,  VI.,  276,  281 

Mis.souris,  wheie  inhabiting,   V     (i*>  ■ '.r  1  '   ■      .    , 
,1  'Si    '  ,  o™,  to  bo  invited  to 

declare  aga...st  the  K.n;li.sh,  X.,  437. 

Mistasirenois,  where  located,  IX.,  79, 

Milchinin.ackenucks,  trade  to  Os'w.'go,  VI    533 

Mohawks    ( Agni„.s,  Annies,  Mac.p.aes,  mLcc.^s,  Mac-        • 

n".ss,    Mahacks.     Mahake...     M ukes,    M„k.'.„sen. 

k.p.as,      Ma,,naas,     Ma,,,.,..,     Ma.p.as,    Ma,,uase 

.Mi..inasl,,  Ma,p,a.ss,  .Ma,,„asse,  Ma,,„es,  M:„,u.v     Ma 

nn.«.N    Ma,,uois,    Ma,,uo,s,    Mauhauk,.,,    Mi„h:,k..; 

Moa.ks,    Mo,.ho,,n,.s,   Mohaakx,  .M„h„cks,  Mohuc.s 

Mohacp.es,  Mohaggs,  Mol,„ks,  Moha,,u,.s,  Mohauk.V 

Mohogs.    Mohoukos,    Mohowks,    Mohox,    Mo^u^), 


I 


■tl 


302 

Indian  tribo»  (Moliiwks)  --  coHhiiutd. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[IND- 


Ui 


,n 


till,  cliristmn  inisom-rs  in  t'lo  service  of,  I.,  14  ;  called 
Miiques,  78;   llioiinua  and  uniniunition  sold  to,  I.IO; 
make  wiir  on  the  Canada   Indians,  IS'!;    title  of  tlie 
reverend    Mr.   Megapolensis'  tract  on,  41(0;    Adriueu 
van  der  Donck  assists  in  negotiating  a  treaty  with, 
532;    the  Dutch  projiose  to  check  the  insolonco  of, 
S4S  ;  their  ambassadors  to  tli"  northern  Indiiun  killed, 
II.,  37i ;  ono  of  the  live  nations,  594 ;  chiefs  of,  visit 
New  Orange,  U(>S  ;   speech  o.  some  chiefs  of,  to  gov- 
ernor Cohv,  712;   aiichems   reiiuest  to  bo  convoyed 
home,  71(1,  and  to  be  al'owed  to  lodje  in   Willem- 
stadt,  717;  imt  their  three  castles  into  one,  ibid  ;  at 
war  with  tlie  Moliicans,  7tJ0,  7ti9  ;  make  a  treaty  with 
the  I'.iglish,  111.,  07;   a  prince  of,  murdered,  «8 ;  at 
war  with  the  eastern  and  river  Indians,  ibid  ;  an  ao-  ^ 
count  of  the  governor  of  Canada's  exiieditijn  against,  j 
118,  IX.,  45,  40;  enemies  of  the  Connecticut  Indians,  i 
III.,  121 ;  e.-iduded  from  the  lieace  with  the  French,  124, 
IV.,  488;  ratify  the  peace  with  the  French,   III.,  121), 
and  violate  it,  1;12;  the  Krench  take  possession  of  and 
destroy  their  villages,  135,  IX.,  50,  79,  5,50,  558;  dis- 
tance of  their  foits  from  Alliany,  111.,  138;  governor 
Nicolls'  views  as  to  the  terms  of  a  peace  between  the 
French  and,  140,  148;    murder  several  Frenchmen, 
151,     IX.,    52;    negolialions     between    the    Frjnch 
and.  111,    152;  the   Dutch  ransom  French   captives 
from,   153;   at  war  with  the  French,  105,  4S3,  512, 
6U,  IX.,  406;   the  Fri'nch  of  t'anaila  within  half  a 
day's  journey  of,  III.,  104;  governor  Andros  forbids 
the   sale    of    jiowder    to    any    Indians    except,    239  ; 
kept  from  going  to  king  I'hilip,  242 ;  reverend  Mr. 
Mi'gapo'.ensis'    statement    respecting,    250 ;     names 
of   the   towns   of,  ibid,    IV.,   S02,   »O0 ;   number  of 
lighting  men   in    IC77  of.    III.,   250;    called  by  the 
French,    An-iiez,    2.V2,     v.,   577;    a   party   of    king 
Philip's    men   defeated    by,    III.,    255,    205;    gover- 
nor Andros    pri>liosed  to  send,   to  the   assistance  of  j 
the    New  Kngland    colonies,    257 ;     th.^    most    war- 
like Indians  in  North  America,   20O  ;  make  an  in- 
cursion into  Connecticut,  273  ;    messengers  sent  fnmi 
Connecticut  to,  274  ;  call  the  Oneidas,  children,  277  ; 
French  burn  a  castle   of,  :i95 ;  christian,  accompany 
govi'rnor'Denonville's  expedition ag.iinst  the  Senecas, 
431,   433;     propo.dtions   of,   at   All)any,    483,    807; 
Tionomlogo  the  ihnd  custle  of,  505  ;  Massachusetts 
re.iuested  to  send   clergymen  to  convert,   090;  maku 
a  treaty  with  tlie  juaying  Indiana  of  Caniula,    778; 
execution    of   I.eisler  and  Milboru   aiiproved    of  by, 
779  ;  examination   of  two,   782;   lose  their  chief  sa- 
chem,  "83;  a  party  Iif,  cut  olV  on  their  return   from 
Canada,  815,  817,  830;  relu.se  lo  pursue  the  Fr.'lich, 
IV,   18,   19;    their  threi,  castles    burnt   and   them- 
BclvcH   ilispersed,   20,    22;  governor  Fletcher  chides, 
21;    give!    a   French    prisoner    to   governor   Fletcher 
39;  Innocent  of  the  attack  on  Deerliild,  50;  nuistly 
destroyed,  55  ;  decline  attending  the  m.'eling  at  Onon- 
daga,   CO,   80;  the   enemy   tio  a  bunch   of  lueds  at 


tho  gates  of  their  castles,   05  ;  conference  of  major 
Schuyler  with,  82;  the  French  invade  the  country  of, 
183  ;    order   in  council  respecting  two,  in   London, 
258  ;  tlie  governor  of  Cauada  will  have  nothing  to  do 
with,  330  ;    fraudulent  purclias'     of  land  from,  345  ; 
defrauded  by  the   reverend   Mr.  DelKus   and  oth-^rs, 
303,  581  ;  strength  of,    in   1089  and  in    1098,  420 ; 
colomd  Peter  Schuyler  and  company  purchase  lands 
from,  447  ;  governor  Fletcher's  grunts  included  a  great 
part  of  tho   country  of,   484;     reverend   Mr.  Delliis 
nbout  to  be  expelled  for  his  fraud  on,  489  ;    exami- 
nation of  some,  in  tho  case  of  the  reverend  Mr.  Dellius, 
53r.,5il;    return  thanks  lor  vacating  reverend  Mr. 
Dellius'  extravagant  grant,  5-'5  ;    a  deputation  from 
Albany  arrives  at  tho  uppermost  castle  of,  500,  502 ; 
instructions  to   Ilendrick  llanse  and  llyer  Schermer- 
horn  delegates  to    505  ;     informed  of  a  design  of  the 
K.-.^lish   to   cut   oir   tho   Indians,   014;    inform   the 
eastern    Indians    thereof,    015;    reported    to    ha^ve  a 
design  against  the  Knglish,  019  ;    greatly  reduced  in 
numbers,  048  ;  the  French  never  communicate  their 
design  to,  054  ;  Ilekanoge  a  village  of,  055  ;  the  young 
men  of,  go  to  Cauada  to  be  instructed  by  Jesuits,  050 ; 
promise  a  large  tract  of   land  lor  the  support  of  a 
minister,  057 ;    three  families  of,  .setlio  in   Canada, 
603;  threaten   tho  eastern   Indians,  715;   the  latter 
s\ibmit  to,  758;  agents  sent  to  purchase  tho  woods  of, 
779 ;    names  of  tho  parties  who  obtained  a  grant  of 
the  lands  of,  783  ;    large  iiines  grow  in  the  country 
of,    785 ;    s<dl    their    standing   timber,   833 ;    report 
of   the  jirogress  of  tho  g..-pel  among,  835  ;    Messrs. 
lileeker  and  rfchuyler  visit  the  castle  of  the  protestani, 
889;  ap,ily  for  a  church,  900;  iuvileil  lo  live  tog.'llier 
at  Kannaogau,  920;    reverend  Mr.  Dellius  snsii.-ndcd 
from  his     linisterial  functions  for    having  deludc'il, 
v.,  7,  8;  coiuplain  of  governcu- Fletcher's  exlravagaiit 
grants,  9  ;  the  French  surprise  ono  of  their  forts,  70; 
their  country  not  adapted  for  the  settlement  of  Pala- 
tines uor  for  making  naval  stores,  175  ;   visit  Kngland, 
224;    colonel   Schuyler   at  the  llrst  ^aslle  of,  245  ;  lo 
be  employed  in  the  Canada  expedition,  *iOO;  number 
of,  that  joined  the  Canada  expedition,  270,  272  ;  a  tort 
to  be  built  at  the  castle  of,  278,  279  ;    send  a  letter  to 
the  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  279;    description  of 
the  fort  to  bi'  built  in  the  country  of,  280;    originally 
designed  to  settle  the   Palatines  in  the    country  ipf, 
290;    a  blorkhouso   ami  chapel  Ipuilt  in  the  country 
of,  317,  349,  358,  408,  508,  509  (see  Fort  llinihr}  ;  a 
missionary  for,  arrives   at   New  York,   349,  and  goes 
to,  351,  358,  408;  attack  Indians  unch  i  '    eproleclion 
of  Virginia,  483;    complain  that  rum  is  as  plenty  us 
water  in  their  country,   509  ;    Palatines  allowe.l   to 
purchase  laiul  from,  034  ;    the  grant  to  the  reverend 
Mr.  llellius  includes  the  three  villages  of,  651;  niessiii(« 
of  the  Outaouaes  to,  69.1  ;  the  end  of  the  six  natieiis, 
695;     several    of,    sc'ttio    near   Montreal,    728;    the 
Caghnuagai    deserters  from  river  Indians  and,  732; 
and  Om-idua  livo  iioarusl  tho  liii,.;iish,  7=1;    commit 


)         ■,< 


til 


[Ind— 

ICO  of  major 
10  country  of, 

in  London, 
loUiing  til  ilo 
d  fioni,  ;i45  ; 
1  iind  otli-^rs, 
I  1G98,  420; 
.ircliiiyi'  luiuls 
L-lndi'd  ngri'iit 
1  Mr.  DfUiis 
480;  I'xaiiii- 
1  Mr.  Hollui.-i, 

rovorend  Mr. 
|iuliition  from 

of,  .51)0,  r,6'J, ; 
■IT  Si'liernier- 
dusign  of  tlio 
;  inform  tliu 
id  to  lia^vo  a 
[ly  rcdnot'd  in 
inniciite  tlu'ir 
J5  ;  tlio  young 
Y  ji'suits,  O.JG ; 

KUiiport  of  a 
e  in  Oanudii, 
.1) ;  the  liitlor 
!  tlio  woods  of, 
nod  tt  grant  of 
1  tliu  counlry 
,   833  ;    ri'iiort 

83;')  ;  Messrs. 
tlio  protostant, 
o  livy  togi'lhcr 
.ins  sus]ii'niird 
,ving  di'Uuli-il, 
r'H('\travag:tiit 
llii'ir  forts,  "G; 
MUl'Ilt  of  I'lilu- 

visit  Knglaiul, 
illo  of,  24;")  ;  to 
,  *i(ill;  niMuli'T 
!7(l,  '.112  ;  a  tort 
send  a  li'ttiT  to 

di'scriiitiou  of 
180;  originally 
lio   connliy  of, 

ill  till'  country 
'iirl  llunlir)  ;  u 
,  mil,  anil  giii'S 
,v  tVi>|iroli'rliiin 

|8  us  jili'iity  as 

IIOH    ftlUlWI'il     111 

til  tliii  lovrnnd 
jf,  tijl ;  ini'ssagH 
tliti  six  nations, 
roal,  728 ;  tho 
dians  and,  732; 
1,  (SI;    eoimiiit 


—  Ind] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


303 


Indian  tribes  (Molinwks)  —  conlimitd. 

exoe.ssfs  in  Virginia,  7l)(i ;  eoinplnin  of  being  cheated 
out  of  thi'ir  land,  i)(iO;  exocnto  a  trust  dtod  to 
governor  Cosby  of  their  lands  at  fort  Hunter,  VI.,  14  ; 
names  of  the  sevoral  tribes  of,  1.5  ;  reverend  Henry 
Barclay,  missioiiaiy  to,  88,  VII.,  4r)l ;  ruse  of,  to  get 
presents  from  the  government,  VI.,  29.i ;  attack 
Frenchmen  ne.ir  Crown  Point,  343  ;  go  out  on  another 
war  party,  3G1  ;  form  coloni.'l  .lohnson's  body  gnard, 
383;  tlio  castle  of  the  Canajoharies  to  be  fortilled, 
384  ;  take  a  Canadian  at  Islo  la  .Moihe,  488 ;  the  only 
one  of  the  live  nations  at  war  with  the  Krench,  480  ; 
colonel  Johnson  lias  considerable  inlluence  ovei,  *91j 
about  to  go  to  war  with  the  Catawba.i,  .')4() ;  elforts  to 
bring  about  a  peace  between  the  latter  and,  t>^>9,  .IGO; 
uxtent  of  territory  claimed  by,  5G9,  VII.,  576  ;  the 
Cochnawagas  of  Canada  a  branch  of,  VI.,  (i20 ; 
the  head  of  the  live  nations,  782,  868,  VII.,  2.i8 
32fi,  527,  724 ;  conijilaiii  ol  being  cheated  out 
of  their  lands,  VI.,  783,  851,865;  desire  a  church 
at  Cai.ajohario,  850,  877  ;  Obwego  traders  complain 
of,  858  ;  the  live  nations  jealous  of,  867  ;  a  proud 
pooiile,  868;  the  Creek.s  cut  otf  several,  982; 
forts  erected  for  the  protection  of,  VII.,  5;  general 
Shirley's  intrigues  among,  29 ;  reverend  Mr.  Ugil- 
vie  missionary  to,  43;  disheartened  at  the  loss  of  so 
many  of  their  warriors  at  the  battle  of  lake  George, 
72;  thu  river  linlians  to  bo  incorporated  with,  80, 
V  85;  unaciiuainted  with  the  language  of  the  river 
Indians,  96;  result  of  their  visit  to  the  latter,  99; 
the  river  Indians  settle  among,  113;  names  of  the 
chii  f  sachems  of,  115  ;  faithful  to  the  Knulish,  228 ; 
assisted  by  the  upiiiT  nations  when  attacked  by  the 
French,  263  ;  represenlcil  at  the  conference  at  Fastoii, 
294;  yellow  fever  among,  378;  dissatislied  respecting 
their  landi,  433,  633  ;  give  a  trad  of  land  to  sir 
William  Johnson,  492,  659  (see  Hoijat  (Slant);  num- 
ber of  their  villages  in  1762,  493;  attached  to  the 
Fuglish  notwithstanding  their  ill  treatment  in  regard 
to  lands,  527;  tender  their  services  to  hir  William 
Johnson,  634;  iiistaiicos  of  wrong  sulfcied  by,  561; 
why  they  liiivo  no  resident  clergy,  58tl ;  their  num. 
her  in  1763,  582;  accompany  an  Knglish  detach- 
ment to  IVtroit,  699  ;  a  northern  tribe,  641  ;  continue 
their  complaints  respecting  the  Kayaderosseras  pa- 
tent,  671  ;  on  exhibition  in  London,  7tiH,  VIII.,  405 
and  »e|it  back  to  New  York,  VII.,  70U  ;  warn  settlers 
oir  the  Kayailero.-,seras  patent,  712;  ]iresent  at  the 
treaty  with  the  Dehiwares,  a9  ;  nii  elder  branch  of 
the  coiifedcnicy,  VIII  .  45  ;  ilanies  of  their  chiefs  who 
assisted  at  the  treaty  of  fort  Stiuiwix,  113;  within 
the  boundary  lino  agreed  upon  there,  127;  church  of 
Hngland  missionaries  among  them  from  the  time  of 
ipieen  Anne,  226;  attend  a  congress  near  (ierman 
Flatis,  229  ;  for  many  years  without  a  deigyman, 
237  ;  reverend  John  Stuart  missionary  to,  282  ;  bring 
the  Henecas  to  their  senses,  365  ;  number  of,  in 
1773,  'Kl,  456 ;  couiplaiii  of  Uuoigu  Klook,  478,  463,  j 


522  ;  accompany  Ouy  Johnson  to  Canada,  658  ;  send 
captain  Brant  to  Fngland,  670;  their  complaints,  671  ; 
their  loss  in  the  defense  of  Canada,  678  ;  join  gene- 
ral Biirgoyne's  army,  727  ;  an  uccouiit  of  the  tnmsla- 
tion  of  the  hook  of  common  jirayer  for,  815  ;  revercml 
father  Jogiies,  S.  J.,  sent  to,  IX.,  24;  border  on  .New 
Netherland,  117;  reverend  father  Fremiu,  S.  J.,  mis- 
sionary among,  130;  an  Knglish  Hag  sent  to,  228, 
800;  their  strength  in  1685,  282;  governor  Denon- 
ville  desires  to  attack,  300;  why  spared  at  the  burn- 
ing of  Schenectady,  481;  great  mortality  among, 
514  ;  an  attack  ordered  on,  531  ;  numbers  of,  carriM  'o 
Canada,  551  ;  threaten  that  country,  555  ;  the  Iroiiuois 
of  Canada  connive  at  the  escape  of,  573;  ravaae  the 
district  of  Montreal,  622;  restore  Madame  de  Salvayo 
and  daughter,  665  ;  claim  to  be  masters  of  their  own 
lands,  686;  agree  to  a  neutrality  with  the  French, 
737;  invite  the  llurons  to  Albany,  751;  .cathuj 
lie  missionaries  to,  762;  sue  for  jieace  with  the 
French,  787  ;  not  satisHed  with  the  expedition  against 
Canada,  834 ;  farmers  settle  among,  1023  ;  their  num- 
bers in  1736,  1056;  accept  the  hatchet  from  the 
Knglish,  X.,  2;  send  delegates  to  Montreal,  19; 
make  incursions  into  Canada,  %6 ;  defeated  at 
the  Cascades,  88 ;  attack  Soiilango,  89 ;  make  a 
descent  at  Cheataugue,  98  ;  jirowl  around  Laprairie, 
99 ;  continue  their  incursions  into  Canada,  lOJ, 
103,  108,  179;  un  expedition  .sent  against,  129; 
scalpi'd  near  Saratoga,  154;  in  irons  at  Quebec, 
165;  some  of,  eettle  at  lake  St.  Francis,  267;  a 
new  mission  established  near  lake  St.  Francis 
for,  301  (see  Osur.^ntrhie) ;  at  the  battle  of  lake 
(icorge,  322  ;  an  Iroiiuois  tribe,  555.  {Siv  Iroquois. ) 
Mohegans  (.Machicans,  M.ihakanders,  Mahegans,  Malii!- 
kanders,  Maliicans,  .Miihicandors,  Mahiggins,  Mahi- 
kaiiders,  Mahingans,  Maieunders,  MahiUendras,  Ma- 
lukuuders,  Mauiaygans,  MaykaudiTS,  Mehihammers, 
Miheconders,  Mihicanders,  Mihikanders,  Moliet:ins, 
Mohicans,  Mohiccous,  Moliickaiiders,  Mohikamlers, 
Mohikonders,  Mohogansj,  the  Dutch  purchase  from 
the  Mini|uas  three  persons  employed  among  the,  I., 
14;  |)reveiiled  trading  with  the  Knglish,  78;  kill 
several  of  the  Witiiiieschecks,  151,  184;  iiidi:  ns 
fly  to  the  Manhalans  through  dread  of  the,  196, 
198,  200,  412;  fort  tininge  and  Uenselaerswyck  pur- 
chased Ironi  tne,  512;  lly  from  the  Mohawks,  II., 
371;  at  war  with  the  Mohawks,  760,  769,  Ii;,ii8; 
commit  miiidera  near  fort  Orange,  II.,  766;  abandon 
their  lands,  769;  at  Hintloid,  III.,  117;  attack  Cagli- 
nawiiga,  250;  threaten  the  envoys  from  Canada  to 
New  York,  521;  ill  treat  reverend  father  Vailhint, 
ibid,  533;  propose  to  go  and  meet  the  governor  of 
Canada,  IV.,  51  ;  called  river  Indians,  12.3 ;  pro- 
ceed on  an  expedilion  to  Canada,  196;  rewarded 
for  killing  Krenehineii,  247;  one  of  the,  a  prisoner 'vt 
tinonibigii,  498,  55S;  inlngiies  of  Tlie  Caii:ida  Indians 
among,  614,  799  ;  iii;>ki  piMcewith  Ihc  riiumla  Indi- 
luiu,  bUu  ;  iliu  lirst  uiliabiuinia  of  Hudson's  r:vcr,  Wm  ; 


;V   :i 


•r-?- 


804 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ind  — 


"ii 


\  II 


J. 

ijillj; 


!'.  . 


,    11 


lii 


rndian  tribes  (Mohoga.is)  —  rfltiftnufrf. 

luimber  of,  in  the  Cuiiada  expodition,  V.,  266  J  their 
address  to  governor  llnnter,  llST ;  Soiiticook  belonged 
originally  to,  3SS ;  projiosal  submitted  to  Peter  Schuy- 
ler by,  562 ;  meet  governor  Burnet,  Gt!  1 ;  their  address 
to  him,  ti()-2;  killed  on  the  Ohio,  VI.,  782;  at  fort 
Johnson,  VII.,  SO  ;  settle  on  the  Susiiuehannab,  100, 
229,  24.'),  2.')  >,  279,  393  ;  settle  among  the  Mohawks, 
118,  IX.,  7li3;  attend  a  council  at  Onond;\gii,  VII., 
138;  number  of,  at  fort  Johnson,  l.')2;  understand 
Slmwancse,  153;  to  hu  hereafter  considered  men, 
160;  understand  English  and  Dutch.  24ll;  0]ie  of, 
shot  near  Schenectady,  248  ;  renew  the  demand  for 
payment  of  their  lands,  433 ;  several,  murdered  in 
Pennsylvaniiv,  VIII.,  48;  adjoin  the  Engli.sb,  IX., 
GG;  at  war  with  the  Outuwues,  117;  some  of  their 
children  educated  by  Jesuits,  1.10;  preparing  to  joiu  j 
the  Iroquois,  2.')9  ;  attacked  with  small  pox,  4G0,  490  ; 
their  country,  1052;  scalp  a  soldier  near  Crown  I'oinI, 
X.,  3,T;  at  the  battle  of  lake  Cieorge,  322. 
Monsouis,  their  Uicatiou  and  numbers,  IX.,  10,14. 
Montague/.,  the.,  accompany  tlu'  expedilion  against  the 

Mohawks,  IX.,  5G.     (See  Algonkini.) 
Montauks   (.\foutocks),  reverend  Mr.  Leverich  cngnged 
to  instruct  the,    II,    160;    remnants  of  their  tribe, 
VIII., 451,  458;  about  to  remove  to  theOneidas,47G; 
olfcr  to  assist  tlie  British  against  th'  Americans,  714. 
Moiahtkans,  the,  near  the  I'eipiatoos,  II.,  141. 
Moraigans  (.Moraiiigans),  the    I•;u^lish    regard  them    as 
subjects,    VI.,  49(i;    ouo   of  theui  torn  to  juecc's,  X  , 
579;  at  the  sii'ge  of  Niagara,  982.     (See  Molici^nns.) 
SInuseys  (Mouseys),  visit  furt  Johnson,  VII.,  178  ;  set- 
tle among  the  six  nations,   182;   dissatisfied  with  (he 
French,  283  ;  on  the  Susqnehannah,  294,  VUI.,  243  ; 
on  the  Ohio,  396. 
Mnscagei'S,  VI.,  709.     (So-3  Crccki.) 
Musiiuattamies,  attack  and  plunder  colonel  Croghan, 
VII.,  7S0;  attend  a  conference  at  Uctroit,  7S1;  sub- 
mit to  the  Knglish,  782. 
Musiiuetens.     (See  Mtiskouldti  ) 

Kadoussieux  (Nadissioux,  Naudowasses),  the,  at  war 
with  the  far  Indians,  IV.,  970,  982;  called  I'ani, 
979;  who,  IX.,  153;  trade  with  the  Ottawas,  llil  ; 
the  French  take  possession  of  tlnir  country,  418; 
M.  du  Luth  among,  79j.  (Si'e  IMuaiaht ;  Sioui.) 
.    Nameouilinis,  location  and  numbers,  IX.,  1054. 

Kanemunds  (.Nansemonds),  a  Virginia  'tilie,  V.,  G73. 
Nantieokes,  the,  attend  a  <ouncil  at  Onou<lKga,  VII., 
141,  142;  settle  oil  the  Suscinehanna,  229,  245,  279, 
682;  invite  the  Mohikandeis  to  settle  at  Ot-seningo, 
253;  attiiid  a  conference  at  Hastou,  294 ;  visit  tleinge 
Croglian,  307;  their  speech,  308;  ask  u  saleguard 
from  Kasbin  to  Lancaster,  3IG;  move  to  Tiyahoga, 
331;  attend  a  conlerence  at  Canajoharie,  380;  Onei- 
das,  uuiles  of,  385;  a  southern  trilje,  5s2  ;  ri'move 
from  the  si5utli,  G4I  ;  sell  th.ir  laud  in  Marylaud, 
VIII.,  119;  attend  the  ratilicatlon  nii'eting  at  the 
ticriuau  Fitttts,  i!2U  ;  origiually  fioui  Carolina,  243. 


Nantnckets,  the,  murder  some  sailors.  III.,  84 ;  gross 
fraud  on,  IV  ,  788;  the  soberest  Indiana  in  America, 
787. 
Narautsonars,   the  Alicnakis    on   the   Kennebec   river 

called,  IX.,  937.     (See  ^6eiiii/:i»,-  Norridgewocks.) 
Narriigan.setts,    the,    become    subjects    of    the    king  of 
England,  III.,  55;  Massachusetts  attempts  to  extort 
tribute  from,  182;  mentioned,  IV.,  615. 
Natchez,  governor  la  MotUe  Cadillac  punishes  the,  I.X., 

G71 ;  subjugated,  1025. 
Naudowasses.     (See  Nadoussiaux.) 

Neghkareages  (Denighcariages,  Enuikaragi,  Neghkera- 
gos,  Nekariages,  Nickariageys),  near  Michilimakinao, 
III.,  489 ;  visit  Albany,  V.,  893  ;  ask  to  be  united  with 
the  Iroijuois,  69  J  ;  accepted  as  a  seventh  nation,  C97  ; 
send  a  belt  to  the  six  nations,  VII.,  384.  (See  Ottawaa.) 
Nespercez,  the,  Ereuch  visit,  IX.,  803.     (See  Amiiois.) 

Neutral  nation,  the,  Samuel  de  Chaiaplain  visits,  IX., 
378. 

New  England  Indians.     (See  A^ii;  England.) 

New  J(.'rsey  Indians.     (See  New  Jersey.) 

Nihanticks,  who,  IV.,  815. 

Nipissiugs  (Neperiiiks,  Nepesinks,  Nepisseriens,  Nepis. 
singues,  Nepissiriiiiens,  Nypessings),  thc>,  III.,  46'.); 
strength  of,  in  1745,  VI ,  276,  281 ;  at  Crown  Point, 
519;  destroy  a  family  near  Carolina,  842;  send  dile- 
gates  to  the  German  Elatts,  VIII.,  229 ;  the  French  affix 
an  ordinance  in  the  village  of,  IX.,  133;  localily 
of,  160  ;  derivation  of  their  name,  ibid  ;  apply  f.ir 
aid  to  the  French,  198  ;  visit  Montreal,  479  ;  diM'iiil  a 
party  of  Iroiiuois,  588 ;  ratily  the  peace,  722 ;  aji 
Ottawa  tribe,  798 ;  an  ellort  made  to  engage  tlieiu 
against  the  Sacs  ami  Outagamis,  847  ;  at  war  willi 
the  English,  939,  X.,  34;  suit  to  lake  Champlaiii, 
32;  at  war  with  the  Mohawks,  91  ;  vi-it  count  (!,■  la 
(Jalissoiiiere,  Hi.")  ;  sent  on  an  expedition,  172;  at  the 
siege  of  fort  Necessity,  281;  at  the  battle  of  hike 
George,  32S,  338  ;  attend  a  conference  at  .Monlre;il, 
500;   lit  the  siege  of  fort  Williain  Henry,   807,  C2il. 

Nipinucks,  IV.,  814. 

Niscaks,  the,  at  the  falls  of  St.  Mary,  IX.,  803. 

Noipiets  (Nokes),  their  number  in  1718,  V.,  822;  at  the 
falls  of  St.  Mary's  river,  I.X.,  181;  inissionaiies 
among,  803. 

Norridgewoeks  (Norwiilgewalks),  a  nm-tliern  tribe,  VII  , 
841;  mentioned,  I.K.,  475.  (See  ./16riiutu ;  iWiianl- 
souans.) 

Nolchees,  a  sonlherii  nation,  VI.,  709,  721. 

Nottawagees,  VI.,  588.     (See  A'eititn».) 

Noltoways,  a  Virginia  tribe,  V  ,  873. 

Now.mthewogs,  IV.,  814.     (See  Abenakit.) 

Ochlueechi'S,  Virginia  Indians,  V.,  873. 

Oclilpoys,  the,  IV.,  749.     (See  Chipprwayi  ) 

Oehtagieiuanawicroones,    who,    V.,    870.      (Urn    Dgh- 

ilUilglll  ) 

Ociinehiruse,  VI.,  391. 
Odsicbinawes,  IV.,  7.i7. 
Otugulaa,  aoullieri!  luduiUB,  VII.,  641. 


[Ind  — 

II.,  84 ;  gross 
H  in  America, 

snntibec   river 
idgevjocks.) 

the   king  of 
apts  to  extort 

shes  the,  IX., 


gl,  Neglikcra- 
ichiliiiiiikinno, 
bo  miitwd  with 
h  iiutiun,  C97; 
(Soo  Ottaii-fis.) 
{Soo  Amicoia.) 
liu  visits,  IX., 


seriens,  Nepis- 
til",  III.,  4b!); 
;  Crown  Point, 
42 ;  send  di'li>- 
hu  Frencli  affix 

133 ;  locality 
bill  ;  apply  f.ir 
,  479  ;  (l.M\iil  a 
eace,  722 ;  an 
I   engage   them 

;  Ht  war  willi 
ko  Cliuniiitait), 
.~it  count  il>'  la 
iin,  172;  at  the 

battle  or  lake 
:o  at  MonlriMl, 
my,   1)07,  i;2;i. 

.,  803. 

v.,  (J22;  nt  the 

;    missionaiie:! 

lern  tribe,  VII  , 
'lakis ;   ytiiinit- 


0.      \^Het)    Ogh- 


—  Ind] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


805 


Indian  tribas  —  continued. 
0.i{liiny-yftwee.s,  VI.,  359. 

Ogbquagos  (Aughquagee.s,  Angliqnages,  Angliqnag«ys, 
Oghquagees,  Oghqnajas,  Oghqnuges,  Onoghquageys, 
Oughqnagas,  Oughquagoe.s,  Oughquagys),  the,  declare 
war  against  the  French,  VI.,  32.i  ;  tlie  l«st  disposed 
towards  the  English,  361 ;  allies  of  the  six  nations, 
441,447;  attend  a  meeting  at  mount  Johnson,  964; 
apply  for  a  fort  in  their  country,  VII.,  42;  at  fort 
Johnson,  50;  building  their  fort  postponed,  91; 
attend  a  council  at  Onondaga,  141,  142,  and  a  ratili- 
cation  meeting  at  the  German  l-'latls,  VIII.,  229; 
deliver  a  message  received  from  the  Sbawanese,  548  ; 
why  the  minister  refused  to  baptize  their  children, 
555;  at  a  conl'ercnce  held  by  general  Seliiiyler,  682. 
Ohio.  (Sue Dclawares ;  Iroquois;  Mingots ;  Shatcnneae.) 
Ojachlanichroenes  at  war  with  the  t'latheads,  V.,  567. 

(Hei'  IVeat.) 
Ojibways.     (See  Chippewaijt.) 
Omahas.     (See  Mahiis.) 
Ondadeonwaes,  southern  Indians,  IV.,  918. 
Ondiakes,  an  eastern  tribe.  III.,  68. 
Oneidas,  (Oneiadds,  Oueides,  Oneids,  Oneyaders,  Oney- 
ders,  Oneydes,  Om  ydos,  Oneyedas,  Onneydes,  Onney- 
does,    Onyades,    Onyedauns),   the,    one   of    the    (Ivo 
nations,  II.,  594;    ratify  the  peace   with  the  French, 
III,    121,    126,    IX.,    45,    786;    seized     by    order   of 
governor  de  Tracy,  III.,  131 ;    location  and  strength 
of,    250 ;    French  name  for,   252  ;    children  of   the 
Mohawks,  277;  send  prisoners  to  governor  Andros 
ibid;    make  peace  with  the  Maryland  nations,  321 ; 
a  jiiirty  of,  on  an  expedition  at  the  head  of  Jamos 
river,  440;    neighbors   of  Albany,  448;    deliver  up 
Virginia  prisoners,  481;    subjects  of  lingland,  503 ; 
prisoners  in  Canada,    names  of,   532  ;    determined  to 
wage  war   against  Canada,   780;    Canada   ihreatcus, 
78J  ;  attend  a  conferenee  at  Albany,  SUi  (see   Indian 
conff rentes) ;   meet  with  losses,  807,  817  ;  bring  news 
to  Albany,  814;    receive  messages  liom  Canada,  IV., 
51;    refuso  to  deliver  up  father  Milet,  60,  63;    send  a 
message  to  Canada,  85;    send  back  lather  Milet,  120; 
(he  French   lay   waste   the  country  of,  242,  431,  IX. 
685  :  ^tr.■nglh  of,  in  16'.I8,  IV.,  420 ;  go  to  war  against 
the  Flalheads,  802;   number  of,  that  joined  the  Canada 
exptdition,  v.,  270,  272 ;    ami  M.diawks  live  neatest 
the  Kmjiish,  784;    the  far  Indians  treacherously  kill 
i^oine,  968;  colonel  Johnson  sets  up  their  stoni',  VI. 
811;    transport  whatever  goods  are  to  Iw  conveyed 
over  the  Oneida  carrying  place,   857,  858;    sonio  of, 
on  the  iioini  of  going   over  to   the  French,   VII,  21  ; 
aj.ply  for  a  fort  in  tlnir  country,  42;     elder  brothers 
of   till-   Tuscaroras,     45  ;     a    number    of,    remove  to 
O-wegnt,hie,!)0;  a  party  ol,  return  liom  I'hiladrlphia, 
1112;    d.'nuuiil  a  gurison  tor  their  fort,  18.');    charged 
\\\\\\   ilisaircc-liini  to   the    Knglisb,    I'.ld;    eontinuallv 
drunk    whilst    in    Canada,    233;     mgleeted    by    the 
lingliah  when  attacked  by  the  French,  263;    a  trader 
murders  two,  278;  at  Eautoii,  204;  a  younger  branoU  \ 

39 


of  the  confederacy,  382,  VIII.,  45     message  of  the 
governor  of  Canada  to,  VII.,  385;  theirnumber  in 
1763,  582 ;    sir  William  Johnson  delivers  a  war  belt 
to,  602  ;  a  northern  tribe,  641 ;    assist  at  a  treaty  con- 
cbided    with    the    Delawnres,    719;    present    their 
Siichems  for  approval  to  sir  William  Johnson,  723 ; 
their  belt  of  appointment  handed  to  the  Mohawks, 
724 ;  claim  the  lands  south  of  the  Mohawk  river  and 
west  of  the  German  Flatts,  729  ;  missionaries  among, 
969  ;  names  of  their  chiefs  who  assisted  at  the  treaty  of 
fort  Stanwix  in  1768,  VIll.,  113 ;  oppose  the  proposed 
boundary  line,   122;    wish  to   reserve   tha  carrying 
place,  124;    sell  the  exclusive  right  to  the  carrying 
place,  125  ;  numbers  of,  that  attended  the  congress  at 
the  GKrman  Flatts,  229  ;  their  number  in  1773,  452; 
attend  a  conference  held  by  general  Schuyler,   682  ; 
letter  to  colonel  Schuyler  from,  088 ;    adhere  to  the 
Americans,    713;    their  settlement   destroyed,    725; 
promise  to  observe  the    peace  concluded   with   tha 
French,  IX.,  38  ;  their  strength  in  1685,  282 ;  a  party 
of,    defeated    in   Canada,   517;    message    of    count 
Froutenac  to,   566;    ho  punishes  them,  640;    offers 
them  terms,  654;  (heir  numbers  in  1736,  1056;  send 
deputies  to  Canada,  X.,   19,   111,  186;    neutral,  97; 
at  the  battle  of  lake  George,  322  ;    accept  the  hatchet 
from  the  English,  438  ;    at  the  siege  of  fort  William 
Henry,   60V;    in  the  expedition  against  the  Qermau 
Flatts,  673.     (See  Iroquois.) 
Onnagongues  (Annogouges,  Anogong  jirs,  Onagongues, 
Omigungecs,  Onnagonges,  Onnagongwaes,  Onnogon- 
ges,  Oniiongonges,  Onongonges,  Ouongongues,  Ono- 
gunguas,  Ouonguuges,  Oweuagungas),  in   the  battle 
with   the  Seneeas,  HI.,   482;   eastern  Indians,    IV., 
834;    wage  war  against  the  English,  v.,  912;    desire 
th'  assi.<tance  of  the  Caghnawagas,  VI.,  592;    accom- 
pany the  French  expedition  to  the  Ohio,  780. 
Ounighsiesamiirou!?s,  V.,  (i93. 

Onondagiis  (Jenondages,  Noudages,  Onnondages,0nnon- 
dagoes,  Ounondagues,  Onnontagues,  Ounontagus,  On- 
ondade.-i,  Onondages,  Onondagoes,  Ouondagos,  Onon- 
dagnes,  Onontjignes,  Onoundages,  Outagues),  the,  one 
of  the  five  nations,  II  ,  594;  make  a  treaty  with  the 
Frcuich,  III.,  121 ;  location  and  strength  of,  250,  251 ; 
called  Mcnitagneurs  by  the  French,  252;  the  next  nation 
beyond  the  Oneidas,  277;  attack  Cataiuqui,  480  ;  the 
eagle  an  emblem  of,  481 ;  propositions  of,  at  Albany 
in  1687,  48J  ;  on  a  war  expedition,  488  ;  prisoners  iu 
Canada,  names  of,  532;  tln^  chief  of  the  live  nations, 
565  ;  about  U>  be  attacked  from  Canada,  782,  IV.,  115, 
123;  accustomed  to  sing  together  at  their  public 
meeting-,  62;  message  to  governor  Fletcdier  from,  76; 
burn  their  village  on  the  approach  of  the  f'rench,  180; 
(heir  country  invaded,  242,283;  s.'ek  to  delude  t ho 
govi'r.ior  of  Camvda  in  order  to  gain  time,  295  ; 
attacked  by  the  Algoiikins,  4o3  ;  strength  of.  In  1698, 
420 ;  count  Froutenac  destroys  the  castles  of,  431 ; 
the  earl  of  Uellomont  recommends  the  erection  of  a 
fort  in  the  country  of,  505  ;  one  of  the  live  Dlitiona 


M 


I  ', 


'i.'i 


■■A 


f  mv 


>'\ 


806 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[LvD- 


Iiidi&n  tribes  (Onondagns)  —  eontinued. 

iR'arest  to  (  aiJjuaqui,  639  ;  inclined  to  liavo  a  minis- 
ter, G49 ;  the  French  Iiave  ns  many  friends  as  tlie 
English  among,   089;  lose  their  chief  captain,  891 ; 
propose  removii, ,' nearer  the  Susquehanna  river,  983; 
divided  as  to  receiving  a  eatliolic  or  protestant  clergy- 
man,  998;  some,  gono  to  Canada  for  a  clergyman, 
999  ;  Kanasore,  chief  sachem  of,  V.,  64;  immber  of, 
that  joined  the  Canada  expedition,  270,  272  ;  a  fort  to 
be  built  in  tho  country  of,  317  ;  opposed  to  it,  349; 
the  French  enter  the  country  of,  430,  431 ;  consent  to  ! 
the  erection  of  the  Fren.-h  house  at  Niagara,  7S3,  787  ;  j 
request  that  rum  he  not  kept  at  Oswego,  7i)6  ;  bounds 
of  their  country,  800,  VII.,  488  ;  at  war  with  the  Flat-  : 
Jieads,  VI.,  390  ;  Niagara  thr  jirojierly  of,  720  ;  recom- 
mended to  live  in  one   place,   8J6 ;    young  men  of  I 
education  ought  to  reside  among,  899  ;  attend  a  con-  1 
ference  at  mount  Johnson,  964 ;  desire  a  fort  in  their  ' 
country,   VII.,   42,    70  ;   a  deputation  of,   visit  fort  I 
Johnson,  82;  a  number  of,  move  to  Oswegatchie,  90;  j 
message  sent  to  sir  William  John.^ion  by,  114;  ciiange  | 
their  residence,  133  ;  explanation  of  Iwlts  sent  by  the 
French  to,  137;  send  back  tho  French  hatchet,  144;  : 
obstruct  tho  movements  of  tho  English,  190;  carry 
off  a  large  quantity  of  provisions  from  Oswego,  195  ; 
declare  in  favor  of  neutrality,  227  ;  neglected  by  tho  ! 
English  when  attacked  by  the  French,  263;  fathers  of 
tho  Oueii'as,  3S2;  invite  the  other  nations  to  partake 
of  a  roasted  ox,  387;  attached  to  the   Fnglish,  527, 
532  ;  send  a  delegation  to  Chenu.ssio,  554  ;  Oswego  in 
the  country  of,  577  ;  one  of  the  elder  branches  ot  the 
confederacy,  582,  VIII.,  45  ;  census  of,  in  17U3,  VII.,  \ 
C82;  a  northern  tribe,  641  ;  atb'ud  a  confercace  with  j 
tho  Delawares,  719;    Tennessee  Indians   nu\lve  peace' 
with,  VIII.,  42;  names  of  their  eliiefs  who  assisted  at 
the  treaty  ot  fort  Stauwi.'S  in  176,S,   113;   numbers  of, 
that  attended  the  congress  near  Oerniau  Flatls.  229  : 
bring  the  Senecas  to  their  senses,  365  ;  names  of  their 
chiefs  in  1774,  5I16  ;  keep  thi^  great  council  lire,  524  ; 
reverend  father  do  Laniberville  conversant  with  the 
languaKo  of,  IX.,  171  (see  Lamhcrvitli) ;  march  iigainst  '■ 
the  western  Indians,  lii7;  mediate  between  the  French  i 
and  Senecas,  236  ;  forbidden  to  make  a  tre.ily  with  i 
the   Flench,  242  ;  the  arms  of  the  duke  of  York  set  '' 
up  among, ibid,  217  ;  assert  tlieir  independence,  242;  i 
profess  lo  be  well  disposed  towards  the  French,  252  ;  i 
their    strength   in    16S5,   282;    llie    Henee;,s  fly   to, 
36B,  declare   themselves   neutral,   384;   great   mor- 
tality among,   514;    one   of,   tormented   in    Canada, 
024;   threaten  Suult  St.  Louis,  538;  count  Froiiti'nae  ■ 
inarches  iigaiii..^t,  639  ;  lour  of  lie  ni  burnt  al  Montreal. 
642;  jonrnul  of  count  Fronten:ic's  exjei''  'mi  against    ■ 
649-li,jtf  ;  suicide  CDiiiinilled  by  one  of,  657  ;  ineKsage 
sent  to  Caniida  by,  670  ;  count  Frontenae  spurns  the  ■ 
belt  of,   685;  opposed   lo  the  HnglUh  e,-tablUhiiig  a  ' 
post  among,   816;  declare  agiiiust  tie!   Fn'iieh,  829;  | 
vi-it  Caimdii.SJS  ,  adopt  .M.  deLongin'iiil,  0O2;  report  ; 
of  M.  du  la  Chuuvignoriu'a  visit  tu,  10U7  ;  their  uum-  I 


bers  in  1736,  105C  ;  a  party  of,  defeated  in  Carolina, 
1098;  at  Montreal,  X.,  19,  500;  neutral,  97;  send 
deputies  to  Canada,  111,186;  one  of  them  at  the  but- 
tie  of  lake  George,  322;  aceejit  the  liatchet  from  the 
English,  438  ;  send  a  delegation  to  the  governor  of 
Canada,  439  ;  accompany  the  French  expedition  against 
the  German  Platts,  672.     (See  Iroq-u-na.) 

Ontationoues,  their  location  and  numbers,  IX.,  1057. 

Osages  (Ozages),  where  located,  V.,  622;   about  to  hold 
a  meeting  with  the  Illinois,  &c.,  X.,  248. 

Oskemanettigons,  where  located  and  their  number,  IX 
10!-)4. 

Ostanghaes,  wlio,  V.,  075. 

OstiagaghrooneJ,  or  Chij)peway8,  VIl.,  3S4. 

Oswegaehys  (Swegaehies),  the,  request  the  fire  nations 
not  to  attack  tluir  settlement,  VU.,  393  ;  send  a  mes- 
sage to  the  western  Indians,  544;  number  of,  iu  17C3 
582. 

Ottawas  (Otaoas,  Olaous,  Otawas,  Otawaus,  Ottawacks 
Ottawais,  Ottawaw»es,  Ottaw.iwas,  Oftawivwes,.  Otto- 
waes,  Ottowais,  Ottowas,  Ottowauways,  Ottowaiviies 
Ottowawas,  Oltowaways,  Otiowawees,  Otiowawes,  Ot- 
toways,  Ottowose,  Ontaouncks,Outaouacs,  Ontaoimes 
Outaouais,  Ontaoiiaks,  Outaouax,  Outarwas,  Outu- 
wacF,  Oiitawas,  L'tawawas),  when  first  vi.^ited  fioin 
New  York,  III.,  395;  people  .sent  from  Albany  to 
trade  with,  430;  major  .McGregorie  licensed  lo  tnidt 
with,  473,  IX.,  318;  attacked  and  made  prisoners, 
III.,  476;  traded  to  Albany  since  its  first  settle- 
ment, 510;  governor  Dongan  denies  that  they  are 
subjects  of  the  French,  525  ;  and  insists  on  his  right 
to  trade  with,  528  ;  restore  piisonera  to  the  Sineci.', 
735,  IX.,  465;  called  Dowaganhaes,  IV.,  696;  des- 
cription of  the  country  of,  749 ;  a  priest  sent  lo 
relea.so  Engli.-,h  piisoiiers  among,  79s,  803,  804; 
invited  to  Albany,  V.,  76  ;  report  the  Fremh  building 
a"  foit  at  Ni.ig;irii,  52S  ;  a  ti.ide  carrie.l  on  from  the  buy 
of  Qninltwilh,  589;  deciease  in  tlie  numbers  of,  U22 ; 
reside  at  Michilimakiuak,  693  ;  eiigigcd  in  ho.^lilitil.s 
against  the  French,  \"I.,  387.  at  coloiielJohn-oii'.s 
389  ;  the  French  endeavor  tu  incite  the  five  nation.! 
against,  47B,  6&2 ;  start  ;)u  an  expedition  :h;aiii..t 
tho  Eiigli.,h,  519;  luako  war  on  the  Mis>is>a^.s, 
742;  ill  the  French  service,  827,  841;  invited  to 
Oswego,  \'II.,  92;  at  the  siege  of  Oswego,  233;  on 
the  Ohio,  286;  messages  intercepted  from  the  ^ix 
nations  to,  326;  sir  Willi.im  Johnson's  inllueiioe 
over,  376;  join  the  English  on  tho  sunenilci-  of 
Niagara,  434;  be.,i,.g,.  Detroit,  525;  effnrls  made  to 
prevent  the  six  nations  from  joining,  5.0;  «l  war 
against  (he  Eiigli>h,  532;  commendable  conduct  of, 
S43;  deliver  uji  En^'li.^h  prisoui'i-s,  554;  iis>M  in 
taking  Venango  and  othiT  western  po-t<,  559;  tlieir 
nunibcrs,  58J,  584  ;  a  northern  tribe,  041  ;  „i,Msi  ,,1  a 
conference  at  Magna,  64s  ;  m)t  at  ihe  triaty  ei 
NIacara,  656;  trade  at  Delidil  ami  M  eliiliniakiimc, 
6(il;  a  treaty  cuncUided  al  Uuiroit  with,  674,  l^0, 
scut  Ujjaiuat  tho  Ohio  Indians,  694 ;    deliver  InJiun 


[LvD- 

lied  in  Carolina, 
iilral,  97;  soiid 
lliem  nt  theliut- 
latclict  from  the 
the  govpinor  cf 
cpuditiou  against 
,.) 

IS,  IX,,  10.-.7. 
;   about  to  hold 
'AS. 
'ii-  number,  IX., 

381. 

the  fire  nations 
'3  ;  send  a  inps- 
uberof,  in  17C3, 

aiip,  Ottavracks, 
tawftwi's,.  Otto. 
KS,  Ottowaiviies, 
Otioivawfs,  Ot- 
lacs,  Outaoiiae^, 
iitarwas,  Oiita- 
rst  vi.-itt'd  from 
rom  All>any  to 
iconscd  to  trailfe 
iindt'  jirisoni'r-i, 
its  first  scttl.'- 
3  that  they  are 
\<ls  on  his  right 
to  the  Si'nec.i.-i, 
IV.,  U9G;   a.»- 

lirie.^t  sent  to 
rOS,  80J,  b04; 
l''n  nih  biiililiiig 
jn  ficjui  Ihi!  'uajr 
linbor.v  iif,  U22; 
d  in  llo.^lilitil•^ 
uni'l  Jdhn-on'.-, 
hi!  five  nation.^ 
ii'ditiun  a|;aiii.-t 
lu  Mis>is^;lgi'S, 
41 ;  invilud  to 
■wi'go,  2:.!;i ;  on 

from  th"  oix 
<un't>  iulliicnoe 
u  surn'tidur  of 
■ITiirts  niaik-  to 
{,  .').0;  «l  war 
ble  (.-onduct  of, 
r)j4  ;  iis>i>t  in 
■t-,  ."i:.!l;  Ihur 
i4l  ;  assist  at  a 

the  inaty  ui 
il  fliiliinakinaf, 
ith,  U74,  I  Mi, 
(liilivor  liiJiuu 


-Isd] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


fiiJian  tribes  (Oltawas)  —tnnlinucd. 

traders  to  colonel  Croghan,   749  ;   arrive  at  Detrcrit, 
781 ;  send  Iwlts  to  the  Onondagas,  VIII.,  OOG ;  subject 
to  bo   plundered  by  Irociuois  on  their  way  to  Canada, 
JX.,  (i.i;  peddlers  for  the   Indiana  of  the  northwe.st, 
67  ;  at  war  with  the  Iroquoi.s,  79,  201,  434,  G72,  381, 
7(J1  i  the  Mississippi  so  called  by,  80;  di.ssuadud  from 
trading  with  the  Duteh,  84;  Uade  with  the  Iroquois, 
8J,  and  oonclndo  a  treaty  with  them,  95  ;  at  war  with 
the  Mohe^^-ans,  U7,  793;  M   de  la  Sille  forbidden  to 
trade  wit^  127;  elforts  made  by  the  Kn^-lish  to  trade 
vith,  132,  13!,  197,  27,1,  2S7  ;  small  pox  among,  154, 
X.,  249;  subdivisions  of,  IX.,  ItJO;  ancient  friends  of 
the  I'rench,  171;  conference  between  count  IVontenac 
and,  17U.;   governor  de  la  BaiTo   recalls  frenchmen 
among,  339;  the  Frencli  will  protect,  2V1^  thelraquois 
carry  otf  a  number  of,  293  ;  about  to  revolt,  ;i3(i ;  brutal 
.ami  cowardly  b.diavior  of,  338 ;  I.'r,,.ncli  take  possession 
of  the  country  of,  38^;  luessag.a  of  count  Fronteuao  to, 
448;  suspected  of  di.iaffection,  403;    assist  in  eating 
an  Iroquois  at  Missilimakinak,  471;  vi.sit  Montreal, 
478;  si.';,  killed  at  Laprairie,  52(i;   a  party  of,  arrive 
At  Quebec,   583;  occurrences  in  tlie  country  of,  (J04; 
news  froin,  C19;    various  tribes  of,  G27 ;   invited  to! 
joast   an   Iroquois   at   Montreal,    G29;    cause  of  the  ^ 
defection  of,  037 ;  mas.vacre  a  party  of  Unions,  648;  i 
umloubledly  belong  to  the  Freiuh,   (,78  ;    invited  to 
jigiee  to  a  peace  with  the  Iro.iuuis,   712;  at  war  with 
the  Siou.x,  713;   ratify  the  j.eace,  722;   names  of  twa 
of  their  chief.s,    723;    bewail  governor  d.y  Calliere's  ' 
death,  750;  folly  of  going  to  war  with,  780;   Seiiccas 
alt.ck  B  villag..  of,  7SS;   governor  Oougan  opens  a' 
'.lade  with,  802;   attack  foit  Detroit,    SUli,   and  kill  I 
some  Frenchmen,   809,  X.,  87,    183;    kill  a  French! 
missionary,  IX.,  SU;  at  war  with  the  Miutnis,  827;  I 
tlieii  number,  888;  the  French  claim  the  country  of,  ! 
520;  the  Sciucas  endi'iivor  to  set  them  against  the  ' 
llurons,  1035;   their  uuuibej-  in   173lj,    1053,   1058; 
message  of  governor  Jj.auharnois   to,    1072;    march 
against  tiie  linglish  on  the  White  river,  1112;  at  war 
with  the  Mohawks,  X.,  91;  di.sclaim  all  ho.stile  feel-  ' 
ing    toward   the   French,   115;    visit   Quebec,    123; 
desire peac'C,  151  i  desire  to  move  to  the  lliamis  river,  ! 
1G2;    at  the  siege  of  fort   William  Henry,  G08-G30;  j 
discontented,  840;  at  the  siege  of  Kjagara,  982.  j 

Oiidiaiis,  IX.,  799.     (.See  Wahafk.) 
Oiiai'ei,  their  numbers,  IX  ,  1054. 
Ouias,    at   war    aguiust    the  Jinglisl^    X.,   486.      (See 

Wawiiightoniim  ) 
Oiii.itauoiis      (See  U'aicingkliinoiii.) 
Ouillais  at  the  seige  of  loit  William  lleniy,  X.,  COS. 
Ouiiiaonhniecs.     (See  Menomtmiti.} 
Ouiiaboninis,  IX  ,  803. 
Oiisakis.     (3ee  Sakit. ) 

Outagamis  (.Untiongamis),  location  of,  IX.,  92;  some 
necouiit  of.  IGl  :  Iroq-.ici:,  at  -.vr.v  with,  l'.;2  ;  French 
take  puiacsaiouuf  their  country,  41S  ;  somu  of,  killud, 


807 


609;    visit  Montreal,  619,   at  war  with  the  Sisux, 

C21;  Nicolas  Perrot  saved  by,  62B,  G72;    destruction 

of,  8G3.     (See  Foxet ) 
OutaoKcsinago.^  IX.,  176.     (See  OUawt).) 
Outaoiites.     (.See    HtaKas.) 
Outchibous.     (See  Chippcwayt.) 
Outi,ntagans,  the,  an  Ottawa  tribe,  IX.,  COS. 
Owendats,  the,  VI.,  593  ;  .settle  on  the  Okio,  596.     (3«e 

Ihironf.] 

Oyadackuchruano,  the  Caghnawagas  go  to  war  with  the. 
VI.,  795.     (See  Flathcads.) 

P.acamtekooke.s,  an  eastern  tribe.  III.,  68. 

Pahouitiiigdachirini,  the  Chippeways  called,  IX.,  IGl. 

Painiiiikeys,  a  Virginia  tribe,  V.,  G73. 

Panis  (Paul),  the  French  m  ,-.e  for  the  Naudowasses,  IV^ 
979;  or  Indian  slaves,  VI!.,  GSO^  their  location,  IX 
1057;    sent  to  the  West  Indies,  X.,   138;    Dutchmen 
offered  in  exchange  for,  144;  killed  at  fort  Necessitv, 
200,  2G2;  to  remain  slaves  in  Canada,  Ills. 

Papinaches(Onpapinachi!ikU,  Papinachois,  Papinakois) 
the,  wh..re  locate,!,  IX.,  1054;  pay  a  visit  to  count  da 
la  Ualis.sonic're,  X.,  170. 
Pauoitig-oueieuhak,  or  Cliippew.iys,  IX.,  ICL 
Pawkanawkuts,  the,  IV.,  Cl.j. 

Peanguichias  (I'eanguishas,  Pianguishaws,  PiankashawB, 
Piankeshaws,  Pyankeslias),  the,  on  the  Wabash,  VII., 
2G8,  Ylll.,  314,  3(13,  IX.,  891 ;  censusof,in  KGs',  VII.^ 
583 ;  a   northern  tribe,   C41  ;    refuse  c, plain   Morris 
npas.sag«   through   tl.eir  oouiitiy,  CGO;    settled  near 
Vincennes,    780;  attend  a  meeting  at   Detroit,    781; 
submit  to  the  Fng'ish,  782;  part  of  the  Illinois  con- 
federacy,  S>iif;;  Cherokees  at  war  with,   VIll.     23.1  • 
message  of  the  six  nations  to,  244;  to  be  invited  to  a 
council  at  Onondaga,  3ii4;    allies  of  the  Ouiatanons, 
IX.,  lO.W;    same  nation  as  the  Ouiatanons,  1057;  a 
Frenchman  taken   by,  X.,   25;    declare   against   [ha 
French,  220,  247;  kill  several  Frenchmen,  248,  250; 
invited  lo  the  .Miami,  213. 
Peluches,  southern  Indians,  VII.,  G41. 
Peniiacooks  (Peiiacooks,  Penicooks,  Pennekokes,  Penne- 
kooks,  Pimiekooks),  tlie,  murder  a  Mohawk  chie<; 
III.,  (13  ;    a  new  Hampshire  tribe,  482;   attack  settle- 
ments on  the  Connecticut,  5ii2  ;  trade  to  Caniula,  IV., 
662 ;   Indians  of  Woodstock  and  New  liedford  remove 
to,  684;  Biteiid  a  oniiferenco  at  Albany,  715;    invited 
to  settle  at  Sch.ichkook,  745,  997;    the  governor  of 
Canada  attempts  to  seduce,  996      (See  Schaticoola.) 
Peiiobseots,  v.,  598;  ii  noitliern  tribe,  VII.,  041 ;  Imroa 

St  Casliiie  marries  among  the,  IX.,  265. 
Pej.icoqiiia,  a  Miami  tribe,  IX.,  621. 
I'etikokias   (Petitscotias),   on   the   Wab.ash  river,   IX., 

b92;  same  nation  as  the  Ouiatanons,  1057. 
Petiineiirs,  les,  or  th.'  t^ayugas.  111  ,  252. 
Pelun   nation,  Samuel   de  Ihami.lain   vicils  the,  IX., 

378.     (See  Tiftioiiiiai/rf*.) 
Pcorias,  reveiend   i.itiier  do  Ville,    niisaiouarjr  to  the, 
IX.,  931;  character  of  the,  X.,  2G3. 


.,'•  I 


SOS 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ind— 


-Ind] 


Jlif  ■■!! 


f .  \ 


"  -iw 


Indian  tribes  —  continmd. 

Feqaots  (Pmjuatoos),  the,  the  Dntch  pnrchRse  land 
from,  I.,  128;  war  against,  365;  difficulties  between 
the  Indians  of  the  Connecticut  river  and,  543  ;  never 
owned  the  .  ,nd  on  the  Connecticut,  U.,  141 ;  men- 
tioned, IV.,  612. 

Pidees,  a  sonlhcrn  nation,  VI.,  709,  721. 

Pigwackitts,  the,  remove  to  the  vicinity  of  Boston,  VI., 
542. 

Piscalowayes,  of  Maryland,  pence  holween  the  five  na- 
tions and.  III.,  321,  323,  32.'-.,  326 ;  alias  Canowes,  322. 
Pore  Epics,  about  to  visit  Montreal,  X.,  139. 
Pottawatamies    (Pautawaltauiies,  Poueatauiis,    Poulxte- 
atteniir,  Poutawalamies,  Pouteouatamis,  Poutouata- 
mis,  Poutwatamies,  PowtaKatamies,  Powtewatamies, 
Powlewatimis,    PuttewaUiniies),   the,    census   of,    in 
1763,   VII.,    583;    a  northern  tribe,  641;   adhere  to 
PouUac,  649;    sue  for  peace,  656;  kill  soldiers  near 
Detroit,  711,  855;   arrive  there,  781 ;  attend  n  confe-  j 
rence  at  Oswego,  854 ;  mnrderthree  traders,  VIII.,  76  ; 
accused  of  acta  of  hostility,  291 ;  cause  of  their  hostil- 
ity, 292 ;  attack  a  trader  at  St.  Josephs,  368 ;  at  war  with 
the  Uahcotahs,  IX,,  153;  some  account  of,  161 ;  inclu- 
ded among  Ihe  Illinois,  192  ;  quieted, 203;  visit  Mon- 
treal,619;  atwarwiththeSioux,  620,  778;  atwarwith 
the  Iroquois,  672,  798,  X.,  91  ;    ratify  Ihe  peace,  IX., 
722;  name  of  thi  chief  of,  723  ;  at  the  falls  of  St.  Mary, 
803;  insult  Iroquois,  848;  niisundersU\udiiig  l)etweeu 
the  Scnecas  and,  858  ;    at  war  with  the  Muskoutens 
and  Outagamis,  863 ;    settle  near  Detroit,  SS7 ;  their 
number,  888,  1055,  1056,  1058;  nientioued,  889;  for- 
merly ou   the  river  St.  Joseph,   890;   the  governor's 
eldest  sons,  1056;   at  war  with  the  Kngli^h,  X.,  34; 
allies  of  the  Miamis,  &c.,  84;   at  Crown  Point,  122; 
the  only  western  nation   to  l.e  relied  on,  137,  138; 
desire  peace,  151 ;  swear  fidelity  to  the  French,  163; 
domiciliated    at    Detroit,    182 ;    small    pox   prevails 
among,    249;    at  war   with   the   Peorias,  263;    well 
aflected  to  the  French,  401 ;   conclude  peace  with  the 
Illinois,  437;   atUnd  a  conference  at  Montreal,  500; 
at  the  siege  of  fort  William  Henry,  608,  630 ;  surprise 
fort  St.  Joscj.h,  731  ;  at  the  siege  of  Niagara,  981. 
Praying,    HI.,  701 ;    Mohawks  not  inclined  to  pursue, 
729;   news  from,  777;  christian  Mohawks  so  called, 
IV.,  641;  who,  v.,  728,  753. 
Puans  (Pnaut*),  their  location,  IV.,  749,  IX.,  S89  ;  their 
nuniLer  in  1718,  V.,  622;  census  of,  in  1673,  VII,,  563 ; 
a  northern  tribe,  641 ;  assist  at  the  treaty  of  Niagara, 
648;    trade  at  La  Baye,  661 ;   who,  IX.,  161;    ratify 
the  peace,  722;   their  number,  889;   at  war  with  the 
English,    X.,   34;    at   war   with   the   Mohawks,  91; 
French  traders  sent  to,  150;   ariive  at  Montreal,  172  ; 
at  the  siege  of  fort  William  Henry,  608,  630. 
Puii-aseaiiiin.-,  a  noilhwesleiii  liil.e,  IX.,  798.     (See  Te- 
miicamingi.) 

Quaboags,  the,  attack  Bettltmeuts  cu  the  Connecticut, 
III.,  660. 


Quacksis,  or  Foxes,  V.,  791. 
Qualoghos,  or  Hurons,  V.,  791,  VI ,  391. 
Querphas,  .southern  Indians,  VII.,  641. 
Queues  coupes,  IX.,  161.     (See  Kiskakont.) 
Quitways,  VI,,  391. 

Raratwans,  Dahcotah  name  for  the  Chippcways,  IX.,  161. 
Uaritans  (Raritangs),  the,  soldiers  sent  to  punish,  I,, 
150;  Long  island  Indians  kill  some  of,  184;  kill  peo- 
ple on  St;iteu  island,  196;  jK-ace  made  with,  197,410; 
secretary  Van  Tienhoven  sent  with  a  party  of  sol- 
diers to,  198;  location  of,  366 ;  lands  purchased  from, 
IL,  397, 
River,  I. ,  097,     (See  AfoAf^nn*  ,•  Schalicookt.) 
ilonatewisiehroone,  the  farthest  nation  of  the  Dowagsu- 

haes,  V,,  445,  446. 
Ronowadaiuies,  who,  V.,  693. 

Sacs  (Sai  hi,  Sakes,  Sakis),  the.  inhabit  the  neighborhood 
of  lake  Michigan,  IV.,  749;  their  numbers  in  1718,  V, 
622,  IX,,  889 ;  where  n'sident,  VH,,  543,  658  ;  census 
of,  in  1763,  583  ;  a  northern  tribe,  641 ;  assist  at  the 
treaty  of  Niagara,  648 ;  trade  to  La  Baye,  661 ;  trade  with 
the  Ottawas,  IX.,  101 ;  some  accounC  of  the  Foxes  and, 
ibid  ;  visit  Montreal,  619  ;  at  pence  with  the  Scioux, 
620 ;  at  war  with  the  Iroquois,  672 ;  ratify  the  pence, 
722;  allies  of  the  Mascoutins,  &c.,  893;  the  French 
send  an  expedition  against  the  Foxes  and,  1040;  it 
fails,  1050  ;  their  country  and  nuniliers  in  1736, 1055  ; 
allies  of  the  Poueatamie-,  X.,  84;  indisposed  towards 
the  French,  87  ;  at  war  » ith  the  Mohawks,  91 ;  at  tlio 
siege  of  fort  William  Henry,  608,  630. 
Saponas  (Sapongs,  Saponies,)  the.  111.,  194,  197;  tribu- 
taries to  Virginia,  V.,  490,  673 ;  name  given  by  tlio 
five  nations  to,  660;  called  also  Tiederighroones, 
VI.,  441,  VH.,  380;  who,  582;  in  the  northern  dis- 
trict, 641. 
Saiisassaotlacottons,  the,  Indians  of  Green  bay,  IX.,  803. 
Savannas,  their  numbers,  IX.,  1054. 
Sauteurs  (Saulleux,  Sauteux),  the,  Indian  name  of,  IV  , 
737,  v.,  791  ;  Chippeways  so  called,  VII.,  384  ;  some 
account  of  them,  IX.,  161;  mnko  peace  with  tlui 
Sioux,  570;  pay  a  visit  to  count  de  Frontenae,  llOi) ; 
at  war  with  the  Miamis,  672  ;  ratify  the  peace,  722 ; 
engaged  in  war,  751 ;  send  an  embassy  to  the  Iro- 
quois, 815  ;  reside  at  Point  Chagouaiuigon,  893, 1054; 
n  number  of,  set  out  for  Montreal,  X.,  20;  at  war 
with  the  English,  34;  plunder  the  French,  87;  kill 
settlers  near  Detroit,  140;  not  to  be  pardoned  until 
they  make  submission,  161  ;  ditlieulties  among,  213; 
conclude  peace  with  the  Illinois,  437;  at  the  siege  uf 
fort  William  Henry,  608. 
Seawendadiys,   wlio,  VI.,   359,    360;    at  Ticonderoga, 

VH..  239. 
Schaticooks  (Seoaklicooks,  Scackkooks,  Scaghticooks, 
i^calacocks,  .Siliaalikooks,  Schaakooks,  Schncliti- 
cooks,  Sehaikhouks,  Sclinikooks,  Scliackivoiks, 
SchaclluHicks,  Sehiigkooks,  Scliagkoos,  .Schagticokes, 
Sclmgtiliokes,  Scliiikkooks,  Schakooks,  S.liath- 
sookes,     Sliackhokus,     Skaakhooks,     Skachkooke, 


[Ind— 


„,) 

Mraj-s,  IX.,16]. 
to  punish,  I., 
184;  kiUpeo- 

with,  197,410; 

\  party  of  sdl- 

nrcliast'd  from, 

wkt.) 
tliu  Dowagan- 


I  neighborhootl 
?raiii  1718,  v., 
i,  C58  ;  census 
I ;  assist  at  tlie 
501 ;  trade  with 
tlie  Foxt's  and, 
h  the  ScioHx, 
itify  the  pence, 
3  ;  the  French 
and,  1040 ;  it 
in  173G,  lOf)-); 
<posed  towards 
fks,  91 ;  at  the 

14,  197;  triliu- 

>  given  by  tlio 

ederigliroont's, 

nortliern  dis- 

1  hay,  IX.,  803. 

I  name  of,  IV  , 
II.,  384  ;  sumo 
>eaco  witli  tlie 
rontenar,  (lua  ; 
e  peace,  71;'^  ; 
sy  to  tlio  Iro- 
:on,  893, 1054; 
:.,  20;  at  war 
cneh,  87;  kill 
lardoncd  until 
s  among,  'ZCi ; 
at  the  siege  uf 

Ticonderoga, 

Scaghticonk..), 
ks,  Sehncliti- 
Schackwockii, 
Schagticokcs, 
)ks,  S.liath- 
Skachkouke, 


-Ind] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Indian  tribes  (Schaticooks)  —  continued. 

Skachticokes,    Skiickkoocks,    Skackkooks,     Skngh- 
kook),   the,   a   ino.s.siige   sent   to,    III.,  481;   furnish 
informntii.n  about  depredations  committed  by  north- 
em  Indians  on  the  Connecticut,  Ml,  .')ii2,  r.(!4  ;  about 
to  join  in  a  war  against  the  Knglish,  (ill;  some  particu- 
lars of,  7i3;   join  an  expedition  against  Canada,  800, 
801,  IV.,  19G  ;  attend  acont'erence  at  Albany,  III.,  809  ; 
sent  on  a  scout  to  TitHinderoga,  81.". ;    no  aid  to  tie  ex- 
pected from,  8111,  817  ;  when  received  by  the  governor 
of  New  York,  IV.,  38;  examined  ahoutniurders  com- 
mitted  at   Ilatlield,  304;  formerly  belong.'d  to  New 
Kngland,  380,  715  ;  location  of,  t37;  one  of,  killed, 
090;    or    river    Indians,  751,    834;    number  of,   in 
1702,  991;  to  be  assured  of  English  protection,  V., 
140;  propositions  of,  to  governor  Hunter,  219,  228 
387,  388;   answer  to    their    propositions,    222     388- 
number  of,  in  the  Canada  expedition,  2ti5  ;  date  of  i 
their   lirst  settlement  in    New  York,    388 ;    governor  ' 
Burnet's  conference  with,   (!l!l,    721,  798;    many  of 
them  remove  to  Canada,  722,  799,   970;   conference 
between  governor  Montgon.erie  aud,  808  ;  conference 
between  governor  Cosby  and,  9(19  ;    their  speech  to 
the  congress  at  Albany,  VI.,  «80 ;   carried  to  Canada, 
909 ;    a  few  in    New  York  in   1774,  VIII.,  451     453! 
(See  Eastern  Indians ;  Pcnnacooks) 
Scoharies,    the,    set   out   on    an   excursion  against  the 
French,  VI.,  361  ;  sent  with  a  message  to  Augimuace 
VII.,  104.  Sib. 

Scungsicks,  Frencli  name  for  tlie,  V.,  791. 
Senachas   (Alabama  In<lians),   indisposed   towards  tlu. 

French,  X.,  951. 

Senecas    (Ciniipies,    Cinnigos,    Isonoulouanes,   Jenese, 

Senecks,  Kenecciues,  S^eiiekaes,    Senekees,    Senekes' 

Sene,,uaes,  Heneques,  Sennekas,    !<ennekees,  Senne- 

kes,  Senneks,  Heune(|ue»,  .Senuicks,  S.^uocks,  iShini- 

kes,  Sianekees.  Siuaeks,  Sinakees,  Siuakers,  Sinecas, 

Sinekes,  Sineciues,  Siuicaes,  Sinikes,  Siunakecs,  .'iiu- 

nakers,  Sinnakes,  Sinue.-kes,  Sinnecks,  Sinuedowane, 

Sinnekaes,  Sinnekees,  Sinnekes,  Sinuekies,  Sinnekis| 

f<innequa.'s,  aiuueques,  Sinniaques,  Sinnicaus,  Sini.i-' 

cars,     SInnieas,    Sinnichnees,    Sinnickins,    .Sinniks, 

Sinnokoa,    Sinnondowaues,     Simuiowanes,    Kniekcs,' 

Sonnontouons,    Synecks,    Synekees,    Synekes,   Wvn- 

eks,    yynleks,   Syniks,   T.uion.oiuuis),  "the,  presents 

recoM.Miended  to  be  given  to,  II.,  594;    make  a  treaty 

with  the  Knglish,  111  ,  (17;  at  war  with  the  Hus.iuehan'- 

iioes,  74;  ralily  the  treaty  with  the  French,  121,  125 

IX.,  44;  atwarwilh  the  Andustes,  III,  125;  pai'ticn- 

liirs  respecting,  251;    their  numbers,   ibid;   villages 

il.id,  VII.,  2(14,508,  582;  torture  and  kill  a  number  of 

Indian  prisoners.  III.,  252;  called  by  the  French,  les 

I'aisaus,   ibid;  suspected  of  nniking   incursions  into 

Maryland  and  Virginia,  271  ;  ()„ei,l;is  the  first  na(i„n 

of,  277;    make   pence  with    Maryland,  321;   at  war' 

with  the  French,  39t!,  42(1,  428,  448,  IX.    197   254 

259,  325;  account  of  governor  Ilenonville-s  e.x'pedi-  , 

tiou  against.   III.,  431-436,  444-447,  IX.,  299,  334,  \ 


303 


337,  338,  357;  a  party  of,  plunder  Frenchmen,  III., 
442,444,445;  at  war  with  the  Oltawas  and  far  Indians, 
445,  47(i,  4S9,  IV.,  407,  IX.,  29.i,  7U1,  7SS;   haven,! 
interview  with  governor  Dongan  at  Albany,  III,,  449  ; 
governor  IJ(;ogan  endeavors  to  make  peace  between 
the  f.irtlier  Indians  and,  478;  de.-crii.tion  of  a  hiero- 
glyphical  picture  found  among,  481  ;  cause  of  the  war 
between   the   French  and,  488,  531 ;    reported  to  ho 
making  peace  in  Canada,  728 ;  the  Ontaou.ies  j-romise 
to  restore   prisoners  to,   735  ;    soatlurn  and  French 
names  for,  788,  IV.,  905,  V.,  577,  727,  VI.,  588,  89ii ; 
set  out  on  an  expedition  to  Canada,  III.,  790,  792, 
795;    New  York    province    extends    westerly  to  the 
hind  of,  79U  ;    river  Siisipudianna  in  the  country  of, 
797  ;  conference  with  (see  Indian  eunferenecf) ;  attend 
a  general  nieetingalOnon.lage,  IV.,  (.0;  more  inclined 
to  beaver  hunting  than  war,  02;  Miunissincks  tributa- 
ries to,  99;  the  French  surprise,  1G9;  strength  of,  in 
1G9(;,  181;  sioall  pox  among,  195,  IX  ,  1036;   at  war 
with  theTwigtwees,  IV.,  294;  strength  of,  in  1698,  420; 
decline  to  go  to  Canada,  573  ;  the  western  Indians  kill 
some  of,  590,  632 ;  tlie  French  design  buildinga  to.  t  on 
the  path  leading  to,  655  ;   what  passed  between  the 
governor  01  Canada  and,  658  ;  some  killed  at  Swege 
691;    send  delegates  to  Canada,  694,  IX.,  70S,  785,' 
799   858,  1051,  X.,  186,  345,50,);  a  bhuing  spring  r J 
Iioited  beyond  the  furthest  cistle  of,  IV.,  750  (see  Oil 
Spring);    one  of  the  live  nations,  V.,  75,  140;    sus- 
pected of    being  in   the  French  interest,   16^;    dear 
themselves  from  such  suspicion,   174;  a  number  of, 
join  the  Canada  expedition,  267;    number  of,   that 
joined  that  .'xiiedition,  270,  272  ;  French  live  near  the 
country  of,  386,  and  build  a  trading  house  there,  485 ; 
lerondeciuat  belongs  to,  486 ;  journal  of  commissioners 
sent  to,  542;  length  of  time  spent  in  going  from  Al- 
bany to  the  castle  of,  in  1711,  ibid  ;  sent  to  the  French 
at  Niagara,  to  iuciuiro  why  they  build  a  house  there, 
549  ;    lay  out  a  new  castle,    550  ;    attack  a  jiarty  of 
Kichlages,  567;  some  move  to  Canada,  570  ;  nun'iher 
of,  in  1720,  571;    the  falls  of  Niagara  in  th,,  country 
of,   577,   788  ;    agree  to  receive  French  priests,  5S7  ; 
don't  care  to  receive  th..m,  587;  negotiations  of  lieu^ 
tenant  Joncaire  with,  588;    M.  de  Longucuil  sent  to, 
589,  590  ;    a  fort  jirojiosed  to  be  hiiilt  in  the  country 
of,   602,    685;    French   agents   circulate   false    news 
annnig,  634;   a  company  leave  Albany  to  trade  with 
041  ;   nuijor  Abraham  Schuyler  sent  to  reside  auujug, 
666;  governor  Hurnet   keeps  a  company  of  traders 
among,  701,   716;   ask  that  major  Abraham  .Schuyler 
aud  Myndert  Wemp  be  sent  back  to  them,  7ia  ;  their 
reiinest  refused,  719;   their  communieatioii  with  the 
Onondaga  river,  730;  commit  deiiredalious  in  l;'uuth 
Carolina,  793,  and  in  Virginia,  796;    captain  Hanker 
appointed  resident  comnussary  among,  797;  Myndeit 
Wemp  allowed  to  reside  among,  798-   cast  and  west 
bounds   of   their   country,   800;    jirotest  against  the 
Freiuh  fort  at  Niagara,  804  ;  asked  to  allow  the  French 
to  build  ft  trading  house  between  0.swpgo  and  Niagara, 


,i'i  f « i         in 


:'(!l       i'» 


310 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Tn-d  — 


Indian  tribes  (Scneons)  —  continued. 

908;  iiifi>rin!ition  from  tlu'  country  of,  90!),  911;  sell 
land  on  111''  Siisiiiiclinnniuivcr,  \'l.,  99  ;  visit  Qiieboc, 
V  131;  sell  liinil  unniiiil  liondi'quat,  204;  iiromist  to 
remove  nearer  tlio  Cayiigas,  218:  governor  Clinton 
rropo>es  to  liuild  a  fort  and  post  a  ri'ginn'iit  in  the 
coiintrv  of,  27.1;  four,  killed,  3S7;  heartily  in  tln' 
English  interest,  ibid;  a  great  many  at  mount  John- 
son, oS9  ;  their  claim  to  Oswego  extinguished, 'iS.f ; 
colonel  Johnson  endeavors  to  detach  them  from  the 
French,  797;  the  western  and  southern  door  >>f  the 
six  nations,  811,  814,  VII.,  57,  IX.,  519,  52.'),  Sr.j; 
recomn\ended  to  live  together  near  the  mouth  of  the 
Senecns  river,  VI.,  856;  a  fort  recommendeil  to  bo 
luilt  in  the  country  of,  857;  inclined  to  the  French, 
eS7,  891,  VII.,  52<),  593,  VIII.,  702;  yonng  mc^n  ol 
<ducation  ought  to  re.-ide  among,  VI.,  899;  atleml  a 
conference  at  mount  Johnson,  9U4  ;  Oswego  in  the 
country  of,  995;  lerondeiiuat  in  the  country  of,  VII., 
5;  ask  to  be  provided  with  a  fort,  43,  92:  at  war 
with  the  .southern  Indians,  54;  instruclions  to  Myn- 
dert  Wemp,  going  to,  95  ;  report  of  his  visit  to,  100  ; 
great  scarcity  among,  ibid,  181 ;  a  party  of,  return  from 
i'hilailel|diia,  102;  women  in  their  councils,  103;  on 
the  Ohio,  semi  a  message  to  those  of  New  York,  13S ; 
fir  William  Johnson  sends  a  war  belt  to,  143 ;  men 
sent  to  build  a  tort  in  their  country,  177;  one  of, 
killed  liy  a  bear  trap,  17S;  declare  in  favor  of  neu- 
trality, 227;  visit  fort  Johnson,  2.i4,  2,'j7;  reci'ived  no 
aid  from  the  Kngl'- li  when  attacked  by  the  Fnnch, 
2G3;  name  of  their  furthest  castle,  204;  attenil  the 
conference  at  Kaston,  2S5,  294  ;  the  L'hemis-i.,s  a  tribe 
of,  376  ;  attend  a  conference  at  Cannjoharie,  380  ;  the 
fathers  of  the  contederacy,  382;  boundary  of  tlnir 
country,  488;  ('anestio  Indians  murder  while  men 
near  one  of  the  castles  of,  511;  open  the  road  to 
(,'hcnussio,  523;  not  quiet,  530;  reluse  to  attend  a  ; 
conference  at  (ierman  Klalts,  532;  dillic  nities  of  an  I 
expedition  against,  541 ;  liold  a  congress,  042;  deserve 
to  be  piinisle'd,  543,  587,  590,  594;  a  disputation  sent 
to,  053  ;  take  forts  l'res(iu'ili'.  An  Ha'uU  and  Venango, 
559;  defeat  an  Knglish  detachment  at  Niagara,  51^2  ; 
enemies  of  the  Kngli.-b,  57() ;  census  of,  in  17IJ3,  582; 
inlluence  the  Ohio  Indians,  583;  instigated  by  the 
Ohio  Indians  against  the  English,  599  ;  ought  to  give 
up  the  Niagara  (tarrying  place,  (JOO;  peace  concluded  i 
with,  C20,  (i21,  1)2.');  a  nortli-ru  tribi',  041 ;  give  sir  ' 
M'illiam  Juliuson  all  the  islands  in  Niagara  river,  , 
647;  feed  Knglish  troops,  (iSO;  sir  William  Johnson 
not  satisHed  with,  711  ;  assisted  at  the  siege  of 
Niagara,  721;  uneles  of  the  IJelawares,  732;  the 
chief  of  all,  dead,  952;  a  missionary  among,  9(19; 
Teiine.-see  Indians  .send  a  belt  to,  VIU.,  42;  an  elder 
bianeli  of  the  confi'di'racy,  45,  305  ;  of  (Jhio,  agree  to 
a  boiin  buy  line  with  the  whites.  111  ;  names  of  llii' 
chiefs  who  assi.^tid  at  the  treaty  of  fort  Slanwix  in  ' 
1708,  113;  sir  William  Johu.sun  visits  the  country  of,  ' 
179;  one  of  their  young  men  mui-dcred  in  IVnnsyl.  ; 


vania,  1S4;  nnmb-'rs  of,  that  attmled  the  r.%ti(l,i\tion 
treaty  near  the  (ierman  Fliilts,  229  ;  snsi«icted  by  sir 
William  JohUion,  280;  brought  to  a  sense  of  their 
nii.-^conduct,  3111;  ns  numerous  as  all  the  rest  of  the 
fix  nations,  302;  kill  four  Frenchmen,  391);  deliver 
up  two  of  the  murderers,  405  ;  great  intlueiice  of  M. 
Joiicaire  among,  423  ;  number  of,  in  1773,  452,  458  ; 
imprisoned  for  murder,  sulTerings  of,  459,  474  ;  a 
colony  of,  on  the  Ohio,  520;  the  Winnebagoea 
capture  a  chief  of,  IX.,  103,  and  murder  him, 
104,  170;  the  reverend  Julieii  (jurnier  missionary 
to,  171,  229,  702,  792;  create  disturbance  at  the 
French  fort  at  Niag.ira,  2.j0;  the  Onondagas  mediate 
between  the  French  and,  230;  ]iroiid  and  insolent, 
252;  taunt  thi;  French,  253;  their  forts  dmible  piili- 
faded,  201;  their  strength  in  1085,  282;  give  them- 
felves  up  to  the  Kiiglish,  297;  Louis  XIV.  approves 
the  war  against,  322;  population  of,  in  1087,  338;  M. 
do  la  Salle  trades  with,  ::81;  vi-itcd  by  Oiitawas  who 
restore  iirisoners  to,  405 ;  the  French  accused  of 
having  eaten  three,  400  ;  gre.it  mortality  among,  514  ; 
threaten  Sault  St.  Louis,  538;  llurons  make  peace 
witli,  019;  a  number  of,  killed,  072;  invite  M.  Joii- 
caire to  their  country,  709;  Jesuit  missi.inaries  among, 
737,702, 775 ;  lieutenant  Joncaire  sent  to,  743,  759, 702, 
775,  938 ;  description  of  their  village  at  Niag.ira, 
885;  permit  the  French  to  build  a  house  there,  897  ; 
a  Friiieh  Hag  hoisted  iu  a  villag!  of,  899;  rejiort  I'oii- 
tr.  dieted,  902;  adopt  M.  Joncaire,  ibid;  endeavor 
to  set  the  Outaouaus  against  the  llurons,  1035  ;  M. 
Joncaire,  junior,  among,  1030  ;  coiiferenco  bitween 
the  governor  of  Canada  and,  1041,  1075,  1080,  X.,  24; 
their  numbers  in  1730,  IX.,  105b;  at  war  with  the 
Flatheads,  1097;  visit  Quebec,  X.,  19;  neutral,  97; 
divided  in  feeling,  123;  the  Fngli.h  intrigue  among, 
151  ;  Joncaire  Clau2oniie  succeeds  his  bi  )ther,  as 
resident  agent  among,  103;  on  the  Ohio,  assist  the 
French,  2.'i0;  Chabert  de  Joncaire  in  council  with, 
392  ;  at  war  near  fort  Cumlierland,  402  ;  the  French 
endeavor  to  make  them  attack  the  Knglish,  438; 
result,  439;  kill  a  great  many  English,  509  ;  allies  of 
the  French,  510;  an  Iroi^piois  tribe,  555  ;  attacked  by 
an  Fngli^ii  detachment,  587. 

Sewonkeegs,  the,  IV.,  014. 

Shagsowanoghroonas,  VII.,  393. 

Sliarawas,  iu  South  Carolina,   V.,  793.     (See  Chcrawt  ) 

Shateras,  IV  ,  488. 

Shawanese  (C'haouanons,  Chaouennons,  Chaouenons, 
Chaunese,  l  houeiioiis,  (jhiiinoes,  Sebavannas,  bcha- 
veiios,  Schawanoes,  Schaweiioes,  Shauwans,  Sliawa- 
nahs,  Hhawanos,  Hbawonese,  !?howammers,  Sliowan- 
nes,  Mhowaiinoes,  Showanoes,  Showonoes),  visit  Al- 
bany, and  make  j.eace  with  the  live  nations,  IV  ,  43; 
Albany  tlnir  ancient  jd.ice  of  treating  Hitli  the  live 
nations,  51 ;  about  to  vi-it  Albany,  90, 90,  99 ;  referred 
to,  98,  051  ;  nninber  ol,  that  Joined  the  Canada  expe- 
dition, v.,  270,  272;  the  livi'  nulions  res|ionsiblu  lor, 
C7J  i  projjos"  to  migrate  from  xU-i  Susrjiichaniia  river 


I, 


I, 


—  Ind] 


Indian  tribes  (Shawanoso)- coniinud 

to  Defoi,,  VI.,  (.9  ;  settled  .,„  tl.o  Susquehanna,  103  • 
l.reaUM.  t„  j,.,„  ,,,..  ,.,.,,,,  „„,i„„^_  j„. .  ^,.^^J 

«...  Mr.  Pe„„.  IOC,  the. i.  .,„.,,,,,,,,,„,,,.,„,      ,,.^._ 

a  l.ladelplua,  5J8;  nllie.s  „f  ,|.„  Twigtwees,  593; 
PMad_ep,Man.str„dewi,i,,  70U;  son,.,  killed  on  tl,; 
Ohm,  ,b2;  iMench  designs  again.st.  790;  date  of  their 
ren.oval  from  IVn„..vlvn„ia  to  the  Ohio,  872;  warn 
).e  .rend,  to  l.ave  their  land,  873 ;  prohable  cause 
for  the  ravages  eon.n.ilted  l,v,  VIr..  18;  con.n.it  hos- 
.la.es  „,  the  provinces  of  .Vevv  York  a,.d  New  Jer- 
sej,44;    asked  to  explain  such  conduct,  4ti;    visit 

tort   Johnson,    ,')0     1'.''     IT-..    „„        •.  i 

.    .'o,    1.)-,    I/.,,    coinin.t  hostilities  in 

Pe..nsvlvania,  ic.,  r,9,  80,  8(J ;  result  of  a  n.cssa.e  of 

I.es...nationsto,82.83,97;atOt.seni„go,109;an 
tnghsh  a.-n,^.  ,„a,.ch,.s  agah.st.  1 14  ;  sir  Willian.  John- 
son  makes  a  t.e,.t.v  wilh,  118,  I,fl,  1,07,  109;  al,.,ent 
f.om  the  meeting  at  O.,o„daga,  13i; ;  „,„„a  ,  ^o,,,,,.;, 

"'."";!'.;'"'"•  '•*'=-'•  ^^■""^""  ■'«'l."-,.'s  s,„.ech  to, 
J-IO,  J..J;  why  they  went  to  war  with  the  |.;ngli.h 
l^h;  l.ngh.sh  n.,.dals  p,.t  a.o„..a  the  m-cks  of  the 
clncls  or,  lUO;  o,.  the  Ohio,  act  independently  of  the 
M.y.at,ons  209;  at  war  with  the  southern  colonies. 
.M;  the  I. rend,  concln.le  a  pence  with,  219;  sir 
\\.llian,  .;oh...sou  ..ec.ivos  a  message  from,  24.0  ;  ecu-  i 
fer  w.lh  George  Croghan  in  IV..n...ylva.,ia,  270-  at  I 
Otscn.ngo    .,ispositio.,s  of.  279;  dis.satislicd  wilh  the  I 

F.-ench,  .8.5;  move  from  the. Iuni..tta,  331;  the  hatchet  > 
ake,.  out  of  their  hands.  333  ;  attend  a  co„fere.,ce  at  ! 
ta,.ajol.a,.,e.  38);  .send  a  bdt  to  the  .m.v  ua.ions   384-  ' 

enen,.es  of  the  Knglish,  543;  colonel  Stephens  ...a..ches  i 
aga,.,st,5.2;  „..spected  of  having. ..ruck  a  Mow  on  the 
(™n..,.r»or  Virginia,  .034;  subdued  by  ti.e  five  nations, 
•M.:  never  act  e..cept  by  consent  of  the  five  nations, 
wi;  number  of.  on  thcSciolo.  .083:  instig.te  ho.stil- 

V  III.,  292,  IX.,. 383,  10.i.i,  ,035  ;, he  S..„ecas  taken, 
«r.ns  agau.st.   V.I.   022,    .i.M;,l.„    I)dawa,.es  tly  to 
C..>;n.,,st.eth    l-yond  the  Mi.  :ssippi,«2<l;  collect 
^u^l.e  pla.ns  of  Scioto,  U;12;  i„  the  no.tl.orn  district 
■  H  ;  giva-  y  alarmed,  (U9;   .se..d  an  i,.sole„t  letter  to 
■.<..,«.  M;   colonel  Bo,„|„et  ma.ohes  ardnst,  CUO  • 
.     ..nd  of  rilK.s,  «G.O  ;  colonel  Hou.iucf.s  op,.,.„tio„I 
J.M.'^t,  liSU  ;  lhe,var  to  be  co,.ti„u,.d  a^min.^t,  094; 
n>.der  Krend,  in.h.cnce,  711  ;  the  wester.i  tribes  hold 
eo,,ncils  in    the  cuuutry  of,   73.0;  the  Dch.wa.cs  pre- 
va.l  on  them  to  ,n:,ke  peace.  739;  sue  for  peace,  740- 
recall  war  belt,  ►cut  a.nong  the  western  tribes    747' 
treaty  with,  7.0(1;    ,„  ^esid,.  near  fo>-t  Pitt.  7.-,2  •' Mas.! 
^onleus  and  Ki.k.npous  kill  so.ne,  70.-,  ;  colonel  Cro- 
ghan    h„hU   a    cufe.enco  with    (,ee  Mia,,   con^r-  \ 
encis);   vi-it  Detroit,  782    X      I'iS     IJi, .  <■  , 

"•■  '°-'i  -^-i  '.'»,  HO;  confer  ivith 
colonel  Uoghan  at  fo.-t  I'ilt,  VII  ,  SCO;  spe.k  all  |1„. 
''''I'"-'  languages,  804  ;  agree  on  a  bound  ,rv  will,  the 

«l.i<-^VllI..  111  ;,„„„„  „f„„,,.^,i,,.f,^.,;^  ^^^^.^^^  J 

«ttl,et,ea.yoffortStanwi..,lI3;    invite  the  Iml.ans 
to  umto  agaitut  the  UuaU=U.  123,  490.  499  ;   tho  .«  ; 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


811 

nations  .send  a  me.,.s.igo  to,  240;   efforts  m.do  to  en- 
g"S..'  them  in  a  war  against  the  colonists.  280    2>-2- 
•---as.mBfbrsdtling  on  the  Ohio,  291;   a  Scioto; 
r'    ;,'■«;  "'■  '^"''""'•'"'—  proposes  to  n.eet 

39  .,  .>!., ,  negot.atious  be.wee..  the  si.K  ..ations  and 
4-0.  expd  traders  f,.ou,  the  Ohio,  400;  hold  a  con' 
f^Tence  w.th  Mr.  McKee  at  fort  Pitt,  461  ;  private 
:;t:;"-'.'"-^" '    ''X.    407;    i^L^^ZZ 

^.e0..rr;  '''''^•'•''"^'''''^■^'^•l''''''-' 
tJio  Ureat  Kaniiawa  with    fd?   ''.■?-..    i. 

S  ':;^^'V^«— '""-p-ewitifvi:! 

M"...,  .  ..i,  ,.3.,,  ,037  ;  styled  young.-r  brothers  by  the 

--,at,ons.  040;  the  six  nations  d^line  to  a^.dtl" 

eu,.,.,  atteOhio.541;the,..o.,,oisatwarwitr. 
J-V,  -.0,    IIU„„„  j,..„^  o„o,.    1,.    j^  La   Salle    pre' 

-|^^  on  them  to  abandon  the  Spanish  t....de.:^9; 
.Ik  of  jo.n.ng  the  Iro.uois.  810  ;  ro..te  take,,  bv  the 
Ilurons  when  goi.ig  to  war  with    Sm'  ■    ,1  ^ 

in    17>-><t     1.,n        />"  ""r  with.  880  ;    tl.e.r  number 

-;;"n3«,,x.,ioo7;M..o;c;ii;^;:;:i::- 

10„J      settle  at  the  prairie  of  the  Maskoutens,  1097 
A..  .0;  suri,r,se  so,ue  esU.blish.nents  on  the  river  of 
the   Cl,era,,uis,    150;    di..sua,le   Mia,„is   from  going 
over  to  the  F.vnch.  157;  presents  sent  to,  101  ;  send 
en.ssa,.i..  to. Vtroit,  102;   in  leag.,e  with, he  ,;,,„„.,. 
1  'S.  on  the  Oh.o  when  the  Frcnd.  fir.,t  we..t  the.e:244' 
at  war  With  the  Pianguechias.  247  ;  the  linglw.  abonl 
to  hold  a  council  with.  249  ;  assist  the  Prend..  250- 
at  war  with  the  ].;.,g,|.h.  290.  408;  infest  fort  Cu..,-' 
l.erlan.1.  435 ;  make  peace  with  the  Illinois,  437  •  con 
tluct  Platl.eads  .0  Detroit,  540;  ,,t  war  with  the  Cata- 
l^ns.  5.4;  the  English  build  a  tort  near  their  village 
.>'4;  move  towards  the  Mississippi,  1092;  conf.rwith 
the  gover,iiu-  of  houJ.M;...,,^  ii,-,^ 
Shoenidies,  t.a.le  to  Oswi.go,  VI.,  .038. 
Shouwendadies.     (See  Twnondadic,  ') 

"',"l'o,'r"T'  "f"'  '""'"■'  ''""'"•  ^''•--'.  o.anoes 
■luudced  on  their  way  to  the.  III.,  451 ;  often  visited 

Oswego,  \  II.,  543  ;  western  I.,dians  daim  the  country 
>»  far  as  the,  574;  a  no.ther„  t.ibe,  041;  an  adv,„. 
tageo,.s  tiade  could  be  opened  with,  057  ;  peace  .0,.- 
clud..d  between  the  Chippeways  and.  900,  989,  VIII 
04;  I-re,,ch  trade  with,  IX,  131  ;  called  Daheotas" 
1.-3;  ...ake  pence  with  the  Sa.teurs.  570  ;  the  latter 
all.es  of,  109  ;  .speech  of  a  chief  of,  CIO,  Oil  ,;]■>  ■  ,,, 
war  with  the  Outaga,..is,  019,  074,  and  with  the  p'o,;. 
U,,,a.a,u,.e20;r,.ie,.dsoftheK,.e,,ch,    C24;at„.„ 

«Uh  the  M.am,.,  0,2  ;  the  I.Vench  promise  n„,  to  aid 

0..>;  cut  oU  a  Miami   villaKe    713   ts'I  .  ,1,    ., 

,     .  ""•'!>'.    1 1  J,  ,,)3,  the  lluions 

d.  .M..e  to  wag.,  war  against,  752  ,  Pouto..ata...ies  to  be 

prevented   ...aking  war   on,   778;  convenient   to    the 

V,.cons,n  river,  889;, he   Mississippi   river  ,ises  in 

,"■    ''":''.""    '"■•    ^•'-•-""    -.l..i.ed    for   .nissions 

'■»"",^.99.,;    the  Po.xes  expected  to  retreat  to    1,05- 

the  Pre.uh^build  a  fort  among,  1010  ;  at  war  with  the 

'--■■^■<  1017;  father  auigiiM  missionary  among,  1051 ; 


X 


^'    ' 


I  Hi 


'(«• 


312 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ind  — 


■1 


.!.   P 


.■* : 


Indian  tribes  (Sioux)  —  eonlinued. 

tlii'ir  iiiinilii'is,  lOS') ;  tliu  French  commnndant  at  Mis- 
siliniakinal<  iMigiiged  on  a  history  of,  1058  ;  attack  M. 
de  la  V'lrandi'rii',  lO.I'J  ;  visit  Miiiitrcal  and  apply  for 
a  commandant,  X.,  31  j  visit  Quebec,  37;  mako 
poaco  with  those  of  Oreen  Imy,  ibid;  hoslilu  to  the 
Fiench,  87;  at  war  with  the  Peorias,  263.  (SeeDaA- 
co/<iA», ) 

Sioux  of  the  rocks.     (See  A$tiniboini.) 

Six  nations.     (See  Iroquoit.) 

Skaghnanes,  a  Canada  lribi>,  VII.,  .144. 

Skaghipiannghronos,  location  and  census  of,  VII.,  582; 
a  nortliern  tribe,  041. 

Skaniadarudighioones  iScaneliaderadeygbroonea,  Scha- 
nad.-irigUrof'nes,  Sclianibaderadigliroones,  Sobaniha- 
deradyghroones,  Slianiliadaradighroones,  Skaniada- 
radigltroouas,  Skaniataratiouos,  Skanigadaradigh- 
roonas,  Skauiliaderadigbro(Mies,  Skaniodaragbroonus), 
tlie,  visit  .Albany,  VI.,  441,  447;  about  to  move  to 
Shanandoana,  54S  ;  unite  witli  llie  Drieidas,  811,  and 
with  the  six  nation.^,  812,  8()2;  attend  a  conference 
.■\t  mount  Johnson,  9(!4  ;  formerly  of  Maryland,  983  ; 
recommended  to  live  compact  and  fortilied,  VII.,  46; 
ot  fort  Jolinsou,  50 ;  a  message  sent  to  the  Delawares 
by,  (i7;  attend  o  conference  at  Oneida,  131,  and  at 
Onondaga,  130;  visit  .Montreal,  X.,  500.  (See  Indian 
language.) 

Skawendadys,  invited  to  withdraw  from  tbo  Frencli, 
VII.,  392. 

Skigbi|iians,  the,  a  Canada  tribe,  IV.,  899.  (See  Nij>is- 
lings.) 

Socoquis  (Sokokis,  Sokoquls),  the,  some  particulars  of, 
IX.,  .')  ;  adjoin  the  Knglisli,  00;  inclined  to  settle 
under  the  French,  ibid  ;  the  Knglisb  at  war  with,  403  ; 
or  Saco  Indians,  475  ;  towards  lake  Champtaiu,  795. 

Songeskilous,  northeast  of  the  Mississippi,  IX.,  418. 

Sotos,  the,  location  of,  IX.,  1057. 

Southern,  nation.';  composing,  VII.,  641,  VIII.,  25. 

Siiuekaneronous,  Nipissiii^s  so  called,  IX  ,  100. 

Stenkenocks,  a  Virginia  tribe,  V.,  073. 

StiagigrooneB,  IV.,  737      (S"e  Chippnrays  ;   Sauteurs) 

Stockliridge,  Massachusetts  purchases  land  already  pur- 
chased by  parties  of  New  York  from,  VII.,  20V  ;  gene- 
rill  Amherst  declines  employing,  534;  eom|ibiiu  of 
intrusion  on  tlieir  lands,  849  ;  rejjoit  of  the  board  of 
trade  on  tin'  petition  of,  St'S ;  return  to  New  York  from 
Kugli.nd,  885  ;  sir  William  Johnson  reports  on  the  case 
of,  891 ;  claim  lands  near  Albany,  VIII.,  452  ;  nnm- 
biT  of,  in  1773,  459  ;  join  the  Americans,  020.  (See 
Wappingcrs.) 

Surifjnois,  the,  diviib'il  from  tlu'  lUehemins  by  the  bay 
of  Fundy,  V.,  592. 

Busr;uehannas  (Subkebanois,  Sn.s'inehannoes),  the,  at 
war  with  the  Seneca:  III.,  74;  comiuered,  .■j94,  IX., 
227  ;  bring  jirlsoners  tmm  the  .-^outh,  V.,  417  ;  gover- 
nor Hunter  sends  a  niessnge  to,  458  ;  names  of  some 
of  tlio  chiefs  of,  404;  at  war  with  the  Indians  of 
C.arolin.a,  ibid,  and  of  Virginia,  508;  their  address  to 


governo  rClinton,VI.,  324 ;  declare  against  the  Frencli , 
325  ;  a  northern  tribe,  709  ;  demand  that  whites  bu 
driven  off  their  hunting  grounds,  VII.,  267  ;  the  Con- 
noys  .settle  anuing,  208.     {Sen  Andasfes ;    Conestogoes.) 

Swegachys.     (See  Ofiwegachyt.) 

Tabittibis,  tlieir  location  and  numbers,  IX.,  1053. 

Talapouches  visit  the  governor  of  Louisiana,  X.,  219. 

Tamarois,  their  location  and  number,  IX.,  1057.  (See 
Kaokias  ) 

Tecbicbas,  the  French  at  war  with,  X.,  203.  (See  CAiri- 
asairs.) 

Tedarigbroones  (Taderigbrones,  Tedderighroones,  Tedi- 
righroonas,  Thedirighroonas,  Tiederighroenus,  Tiede- 
rigbroones,  Toabiglireghroones,  Toahighreghsooiies, 
Toatagbregbroones,  Toderechrones,  Toderichroone...  \ 
Catawbas,  called  by  the  tlve  nations,  V.,  491,060; 
Virginia  Indians,  671 ;  the  live  nations  make  poaoa 
with,  072;  tribes  comprehended  under  the  name  of, 
673,  VII.,  380;  at  Albany,  VI.,  441,447;  join  the 
Cayugas,  811;  an  addition  to  the  six  nations,  81ll ; 
attend  a  conf'rence  at  mount  Johnson,  904;  at  the 
head  of  Cayuga  lake,  VII  ,  55;  attend  a  council  at 
Onondaga,  130.     (Seo  Saponas.) 

Teniiscamings  (Temi.scamius,  Themistamens),  the,  IX., 
160,  361,  722,  798. 

Tepicons,  death  of  the  chief  of  the,  X.,  240. 

Tetes  de  Boule,  the,  visit  Montreal,  IX.,  535;  their 
country,  1052,  and  numbers,  1053;  visit  M.  de  la 
Galissonifire,  X.,  105  ;  at  the  siego  of  fort  William 
Henry,  008,  630. 

Thiactas.     (See  ?hoclatci.) 

Tiawcos,  the,  or  Nanticokes,  VII.,  294. 

Tienondadies  (Clieiiondadee.^,  Chennndadies,  Dianon- 
dados,  Dienondades,  Dionondudeea,  Dionomlailis, 
Dionondadies,  Dioiiondadoes,  Uionoiidagi's,  IJoiieiula- 
des,  Iunonda.ses,  Inoudadeses,  Jenondalhe.4e,  Jeiiuii- 
dadees,  Scinondidies,  Thiontatorons,  Tiohontati:', 
Tionondadees,  Tiouoiububs,  Tiuniiontatez,  Tioiioiita- 
te.!,  Younondady.-^),  III.,  443,  489,  534,  781,  842,  S14 ; 
allies  of  the  French,  IV.,  45,  120  ;  at  war  with  Ilie 
five  nations,  121,  122,  570,  659,  735,  989;  invit.'.l  to 
Canada,  571;  expected  there,  572;  trade  with  llie 
French,  651  ;  kill  several  Iroiiuois,  708,  842  ;  treat  willi 
the  live  nations,  799  ;  at  Montreal,  603;  have  an  iiit'T- 
view  with  the  governor  of  Canada,  805  ;  the  I':iii;li.-li 
endeavor  to  o|ien  a  trade  with,  834  ;  a  remnant  cf  llie 
llurous,  908;  or  far  Indians,  977;  at  war  with  the 
Naudawasscs,  979;  reiuovo  to  Detroit,  ibiil;  visit 
Albany,  981,  V.,05;  live  at  Detroit,  794;  .si'u.l  il.K'- 
gates  to  colonel  Johnson,  VI.,  359 ;  resolve  >Midestroy- 
ing  Niagara,  387;  the  Frencli  go  against,  700  ;  accmii- 
Jiaiiy  the  Fivnch  to  the  Ohio,  780;  join  tlii' Fniuli, 
VII  ,  86,  90;  at  the  siege  of  Oswego,  2:i:) ;  send  a  helt 
to  the  six  nations,  3h4  ;  some  account  of,  l.\., 
101;  g''t  into  dilli'ulty  at  .Micbitiihakiuac,  104; 
thank  the  Ouondagas  for  iire.serving  peace,  260; 
Ilui'ons  of  Micbilimakinak,  524;  refu.se  to  live  at 
Detroit,  752.     (See  Hurant.) 


'\h 


■Ind] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


3.     (riee  Chick- 


luns),  the,  IX., 


liiiliaii  Irilii'H  — rond'rtiierf. 

Toiiioas  (Tiiiiicii.s),  Hoiitli.Tii  Indians,  VII.,  B41 ;  kill  th« 

rHvcrcnil  Mr.  Koucuult,  IX.,  706. 
Ton.intoiian.s.     (.Sw  Srnecas.) 

Tot..r,..,  ('I'olo™,  Tolori,  Toterous,  Totsris,  Toteros) 
till',  purticuUirs  r«s|,,,ctiiig,  III.,  I94  ,  visited  by  thj 
hnglLsh,  197 ;  tlie  Seneeas  at  war  witli,  489;  muii- 
tioned,  IV.,  488;  a  Virginia  tribo,  V.,  d73;  included 
under  tlie  name  of  Flatbeada,  IX.,  1057. 
Totierono.,,  visit  Montreal,  X.,  500;  their  course,  ibid. 

(Si'e   Teiiaris;hrooKcs.) 
Touloiie.s,  III,,  489. 

Towee.neKos,  an  Ottawa  tribe,  IV.,  749.    (See  Otta«,a,.) 
Tu.sc:,ronis    (Tuohekarorens,     Tarh.arorins,    Ta.,corin.s, 
Tuscorerins,    Taskarorin.s,    Tesc:  •-.    in^     Tujrirorens, 
TuscaraoroH,  Tu.soarore.H,  Tn.<karoe8,  Tuskarorer.-,  Tus- 
l^iiwre.-.,  Tnskierores,  Tuakorore.s,  Tn.sqaaroras,  Tus- 
•  liiaroiv.s),  the,  murder  surveyor-general  Lawson,  III., 
19.i;    at  war  with  the  iieojile  of  North  Carolina,  V., 
.•i4.{,  ;i4(;;  the  live  nations  resolved  on  sheltering,  371 ; 
formerly  went  out  from  the  live  nations,  37ti ;  come 
among  the  five  nations,  387 ;  the  board  of  trade  desire 
information  about,  4i;j ;  the  Flatheadsaid  in  reducing, 
444;  traders  ot  Virginia  trade  with,  492;   stragglers 
from  the  five  nations  join,  549 ;  bring  a  message  from 
Virginia,  «(!();  .s.-ated  between  Oneyda  and  Onondaga, 
C72;  the  (Ivo  nations  security  for,  675;  sixth  Iroquois 
iiation,  C84,  804 ;  commit  depredations  in  South  Caro- 
lina,  793;  commit  exces.ses  in  Virginia,  796;  attend 
a   conrei..nce    at    .Allp.my    (se..    Imtian    ronfi-rmct,); 
received  by  the  five  nations,  VI.,  107;  children  ol  the 
Oneidas,  811:  apply  for  a  fort,  VII.,  42 ;  the  Oneid.is 
tli.ir  elder  brothers,  45  ;  a  party  of,  return  from  I'liil- 
adelphia,  102;    soldiers   kill  one  of,   177,  278;    fur- 
nished with  swivels  for  their  fort,  182;  admitted  into 
the  eonf,der.acy  of  the  live  nations,  573;    census  of, 
ill  17i;3,  582;  sir  William  John.^on  delivers  a  war  bdt 
to,  002  ;  a  northern  tribe,  641 ;  residue  of,  leave  North 
Carolina,  S83;  a  youn  •  -  branch  of  the  Iroquois  con- 
federacy, VIII.,  45  ;  ii„,aes  of  the  chiefs  who  assisted 
lit  Iho  treaty  of  fort  Stanwix  in  1768,  113;   numbers 
of,  that  attendeil  the  congress  at  the  (Jernian  Flatts, 
229;    their  numbers  in  1736,  IX.,  1057;  a  Carolina 
nation,  1081  ;  neutral,  X.,  97;  send  deputies  to  Men- 
treul,  111,  and  to  Quebec,  1S6;    at  the  battle  of  lake 
(ieorg.',  322;    accept  the  hatchet    from   the  linglish, 
•Lis;    visit  Montreal,   500;    allies  of   the   Knglish   of 
Carolina,  UHJ4, 
Tuleioes  (Tutecoes,  Tubivees),   a  bouthern  tril»',  VII., 
5S2;  iu  the   northern    dep.artmeiit,  641;    attend    the 
1:   ilication  meeting  at  the  Uerni.in  Flatts,  VIII.,  229, 
Twi-litwees  (Twe..ghtwe.'s,  Twichtwiclis,  Twiclitwiclits, 
Twiektwicks,    Twicktwigs,    Twighteeys,   Twigtwieks,' 
T»i  (lilwies,  Twightwighs.,  Twigties,  Twigtwees,  Twis- 
wi.ks,  Twitcbwei's).     (Se..  Miiimin.) 
I'elies,  the,  a  southern  nation,  VI.,  709,  721. 
Wagaiiis  (Wagiiihanis).     (Suo  Dowagankat.} 
Wanijianoags,  the,  IV.,  616. 

40 


313 


Wapaiiuaasets  (WabaquaaseU,  Wabeqiiaanete),  or  Nip- 
mug  Indians,  IV.,  G14 ;  in  Neu  Uoxbury,  ei.-i,  616 
Wappmgers,  plunder  a  boat  on  ita  way  from  fort  Orange. 
I.,  185  ;  IMoter  Wolphertson  sent  to  the,  II.,  466  467  • 
report  on  the  petition  of,  VII.,  868 ;  remove  to  Stock- 
bridge,  869  ;  sir  William  Johnson  reports  on  the  cai^o 
of,  891;  the  council  of  New  York  decide  against,  913- 
governor  Moore's  report  on,  916 ;  of  Dutchess  county, 
VIII.,  451,  458.     (See  Stockbridge  Indians.) 
Warraghtinooks,  or  Weas,  VII.,  384. 
Wa«waughtam«3,  IV.,  501.     (See  Wau,iaghta«oH,.) 
Wawehattccooks,  a  western  tribe,  VI.   391. 
Wawenocks,  the,  Sheopsoott  Indians,  IX.,  475. 
Wawiaghtanons  (Ououaiations,  ny^Lumm,  Wawaghta- 
nakes,   Wawaightonos,  WawiaghUis,  Wawiaghtonos 
Wawiotonans,  Wawioughtanes,  Wiatauons,    Wyata- 
nons,  Wyeachtenooks),  a  Miami  triljo,  IV.,  501,  X. 
220;  trade  to  Oswego,  VI.,  538  ;  where  resident,  VII.,' 
268;  census  of,  iu  1763,  583;  a  northern  tribe,  641  ; 
colonel  Croghau  holds  a  conference  with,  780 ;  attend 
a  conference  at  Detroit,  781 ;  submit  to  the  English, 
782;  at  war  with  the  Cherokee.-,  VIII.,  233;  message 
of  the  six  nations  to,  244 ;   solicit  a  continuance  of 
the  friendship  of  the  six  nations,  290;   the  Hurons 
form  an  alliance  with,  IX.,  178;  reside  at  Chegagou 
619,  890;  on  the  Wabash,  891,  X.,  130;   M.  Dubuis- 
son  sent  to,  IX.,  894;  the  Knglish  trade  with,  953; 
express  themselves  pleased  at  the  proximity  of  the 
Shawanese,  1035 ;    sue   for   peace,  1050 ;    particulars 
r.'spi-cting,  1037;    ordered   to   plunder   the   English, 
1105;  take  a  Frenchman,  X.,  25;  M.  Laperade  about 
to  proceed  to,  145 ;  Fnjiich  traders  sent  to  the,  150 ; 
M.  des   Ligneris   commandant  at,   246;    one   nation 
with  the  Miamisand  I'ianguichi.Ls,  218;  paid  by  the 
Knglish  for  .scalps,  249;  Pianguichas  retire  to,  263; 
news  from,  401. 
Weas.     (See    Ifairiag/i/anon».) 

Weejiers,  the  Assiniboins  sometimes  called,  IX.,  153. 
Western,  the  French  demand  tlio  restitution  of  all,  pri- 
.soners  in  New  York,  III.,  524;   as  numerous  a^  the 
sands  on  the  .sea-shore,  IV.,  488;  names  of  some  of 
the  trils's  of,  ibid;  Uol»'rt  Livingston's  views  on  the 
traile  with,  500;  the  Dowagaiihius  a  nation  of,  505; 
French  missionaries  .among,  ibid;  kill  some  Senecas, 
690  ;    a  trade  with,  to  be  promoted,  provided  it  do 
not  interfere  with  the  planting  of  tobacco,  632;  at- 
tempts to  establish  a  trade  Iwtween  New  York  and, 
715  ;  the  earl  of  Hellomont  advi.ses  the  live  nations  to 
open  a  trade  with,  735;   the  live  nations  advise  that 
a  iK-ace  be  made  with,  737;  information  resiwctiug, 
748;   couferenoe  held  at  Albany  with,  V.,  693;  in- 
vited by  the  French  to  wage  war  on  the  five  nations, 
791,  794 ;  trade  carriml  on  from  Oswego  with,  VI.,  538 ; 
the  six  nations  disposed  to  receive,  VII.,  42;  liesiege' 
Detroit,  524,  526  ;  message  of  the  Canada  Indians  to, 
544;  means  taken  to  prevent  suiiiilies  reaching  them, 
569;  sir  William  Johnson's  observations  on  the  in- 
teresti,  of,  572;   causus  of   the  rupture  Ixitween  the 


■  :l  ■•■ 


a 


314 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ind  — 


'W 


Iiuiiiin  trilicfl  (Western)  — fonM'tiUfrf. 

EiiKliah  auil,  575  ;   a  iKiiiiidary  rcconimeiuled  to  l)i' 
llxi'd  liftwt'on  tim  wliilfs  siul,  578;  cmisca  to  wliieh 
tlieir  iiisurrixtlon  in  ftttributed,  590 ;  have  iioviT  Invn 
romiuered  and  consider  tliemaelves  free,  005 ;  journal 
of  colonel   Croghan's  transactions  aiuong,  77U ;   the 
Knglisli  previous  to  1700  were  unknown  to,  VIIl.,  84; 
submit  to  France,  IX.,  72;  memoir  on,  IfiO;  effects  of 
the  sacking  of  Lacliine  on  the  mind  of,  463  ;  excited 
to  hostilities  against   the  English  of  Carolina,  704; 
names  of  the  several  trilM-'s  of,  who  ratitled  the  peace 
with  the  Iroqnois,  722;  declare  against  the  English, 
8B0;  conspire  against  the  French,  X.,  142,  156. 
White  River,  the,  M.  de  Longueuil's  answer  to,  IX.,  707. 
Wild,  the,  why  so  called.  III.,  523,  525,  537. 
Wild  Rice.     (Heo  Follei  Avoiiiit.) 
Winebagoes,  some  account  of,  IX.,  IGl. 
Witquescheeks  ( Wecguaesgecks,  Wtichquaeskeck,  Wiek- 
waskecks,  Wicquaesgeckers,  Witqueschack),  the,  war 
declared   against,  I.,  150;   attacked  and   massacred, 
ISl,  184;  peace  concluded  with,  197,  199,410;  kill 
Claes  CornelLsseu  Swits,  410. 
Wolf,  tribe  of  the,  deliberate  on  (lueation.s  of  war,  IX  ,  47. 
Wyandots   (Wayandotta,   Wiandotts),   tlie.   III.,  443; 
French   designs   against,   VI.,   531,   533;    delegates 
e.tpected  by  the  six  nations  from,  VII.,  236;  invited 
to  a  treaty  at  Easton,  437;  census  of,  in  17(!.'i,  583; 
ft  northern  tribe,  641  ;  attend  an  Indian  conference  at 
Detroit,  782 ;  claim  the  lands  near  Detroit,  784.    (See 
Huron).) 
Indit.ine  harlior  (Cape  Breton),  modern  name  of,  X.,  171. 
Indies,  pirates  plunder  a  Spaniah  ship  on   hiT  voyugi'  from 
the,   I.,   578;  news  received  of   a  naval  ent.'ag''ment 
between  the  Dutch  and  Englisli  in  the,  II.,  733;  dis- 
posal of  the  prizes  taken  by  pirates  in  the,  IV.,  323; 
pirates    bound  from    New    York  for   the,  387.     (!Sei'  , 
EatI  Indiei.) 
Indigo,  1,,  42;    imported  into  Uolland,  62;   wild,  in  Now 
Netherland,   279 ;    exported   from  tin'  West  Inilies, 
437  ;  one  of  the  staples  of  the  West  Indies,  IV.,  1133. 
Information,  an  act  jiassi^d  in  New  York  to  pr.'vent  jirosecu- 
tions  by,  V.,  844;    similar  act  passed  in  New  Jersey, 
847;   vetoed,  871;    attorn^'y-geueral  liradli'V  remon- 
strates ugainat  the  bill,  Wtl;   he  prosei-utes  by,  VI., 
10;    an  act  passed  to  regulate  coats  in  cases  of,  17; 
attorney-general  liradley's  defense   for  having  prose- 
culed  by,  18;  an  act  pft.ssed  to  i)revent  malicious,  929. 
Ingel,  Fattel,  X.,  681. 
Ingels,  Mr.,  II.,  528. 

Ingersol,  .lohn,  taken  by  the  Dutch,  II.,  002,  fiM. 
Ingersole,  captain    killed  at  lake  George,  VI.,  1006. 
Inglis,  reverend  (.'harles,  missionary  at  Dover,  VII.,  413. 
Ingoldesby,  lit^utenant  fJeorge,  adjutant  of  the  forci'S  in  New 
Y'ork,  governor  Ilurnet  conipbiins  of  the  absence  of, 
v.,  73.'),  759;  arrives  at  New  Y'ork,  766;   in  garrison 
in  New  Y'ork,  9s4. 
Ingoldesby,  Mrs.,  IV.,  7-44;  captain  Naufan  advances  momy 
to,  1101. 


Ingoldesby,  Richard,  lieutenant-governor  of  N<'W  York,  III  , 
716,  IV.,  485;   Williiim  riuhorne  nnirrii'S  a  dnuglit' r 
of.  III.,  716;  lieutenant-governor  l.i'isler  resists,  7.'i7, 
758,    760,    765,   789,  794;    governor  Slougliter  bears 
testimony  in  favor  of,  763  ;  sent  to  d.'nmnd  Ih.'  li.it 
of  lieutenant-governor  Leisler,  767;   eommanibr-iii 
chief   of   New   York,    791,    793,    796,  846;    mgle,  ts 
repairing  the    fort,   809 ;    a  major   in  Ireland,  bio : 
breaks  his  word  with  captain  Leisler,  811 ;  date  of  his 
arrival   in   New   York,  825;   joins  the  papists,  b2il ; 
writes   to  the  duke  ,<<   liollon,   833;  applies  for  Ihc 
government  of  New  York,  8:i4,  845;  confers  witli  the 
five  nations,  840;  nnawev  of  the  live  nations  to,  84U; 
Held  officer  in  Uolland  and  Ireland,  845  ;  keeps  Janes 
Graham  out  of  the  office  of  recorder  of  New  York, 
848  ;  charged  with  embezzlement,  849  ;  informs  g(]v- 
ernor  Fl.teher  of  the  approach  of  the  French,  IV  , 
b  ;    sir    William   I'hipps    disapproves    of,    8,  9,   10 ; 
transmits  intelligence  of  the  invasion  of  the  Mohuwjv 
eoiinlry,  14;  calls  out  the  militia,  16;   nuijor  Sclmy- 
ler  aska  his  permiasion   to  jiursue  the   French,  IT; 
letter  of,  to  governor  FletcloT,  80,  114;    in  conmi:UHl 
at  Albany,  113;   lieutenant  bei^kford  reiiorta  Ih.-  .1.- 
sertiou  of  the  Hchenectady  garrison  to,  161  ;  at  Hclii'- 
nectady,  102;  at  Albany,  163;  mentioned,  164,  174; 
attends  a  council  helil  by  governor  Fletcher  at  Alliuii\ , 
175 ;  sends  major  Schuyler  -n  pursuit  of  the  Freiuli, 
183,   430;    Arnold  Corneli.sse   Vielo   opposes,   19s; 
oppoaes    L<usler,  212,  214,  215,  217;    on   furlouglj, 
233 ;    amount   advanced    by    Re  lert    Livingston   lor 
victualing    soldiers    in   the  time  of,    253;   exiiniiiiii. 
tion  of,  on  the  state  of  New  York,  283  ;  coniniau.l.r- 
in-'hief  of  the  frontiers,  431  ;  referred  to,  in  siippurt 
of  the  chargi'S  against  colonel  Fletcli"r,  464;    celcia.-l 
Cortland    and    Mr.    Uvingston    make   an   agiecuuiit 
with,     for    vicluiiling    soldiers,  473 ;     his    coiniiiiiiy 
stationed    at  Albany,    716;    character   of,    719;    tli.' 
earl    of   bellomont  complains  of,  760,  761;   his  ix- 
ehange  urged,   816;    applii'S  for  prolonged  leiiv  .if 
absence,  841 ;  number  of  men  in  his  company,  %"!, 
1035;   his  commission  as  lieutenant-governor,  10U2; 
refused  to  be  admitted  to  the  Lord's  supper,  1077 ; 
nturns   to   New  Y'ork,   1089 ;    ordered  to  pulili--li  in 
New  J.-rsey  the  proelamation  settling  the  ciirreiu  v  in 
the  plantations,   1131;    lieutenant-governor  ef  .N.w 
York  and  New  Jersey,  1162;    is  not  allowed  by  lerl 
Cornbury  to  act  in  either  capacity,   1163;  transmit- a 
letter   from    Albany  to  lord  Cornbury  at  liiiiliiii;!"", 
1164;  ordi^reil  to  liurlington.  New  Jersey,  1  Ul"i ;  lii- 
commissioii   as    lieutenant-governor    of    New   Vork 
revoked,  1174,  V.,  90,  91,  110;  to  reside  in  Ne«  J.T- 
sey,  IV.,  1176;  succeeds  lord  Lovelace  in  the  govern- 
ment of  New  York,  V.,  80,  «2,  508;  lords  ol  triuU' 
decline    to    recognizi-    him    as    lielitenaut.governor 
of  Ni'W    Y'ork,    89 ;    treats   the   secretary   of  state's 
l.'tter  with  eeuilemjit,  ibid;    his  letter  to  the  board  uf 
trade  alluded  to,  99;    holils  a  council  at  New  York, 
102;  suspends  Lewis  Morris  from  the  council  of  New 


-Ins] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


815 


Ingoldesh.y,  Riulmr.l  —  continutH. 

Jersey,  12;);  reports  lliu  aittings  of  tho  li.giiliituri.9  of 
New  York  ui.,!  N..w  Jersey,  kc,  IM;  h,  ueeossitous 
eireunistnnces,  1159;  iieglwta  to  communiciite  ob- 
H«'rvutior,a  on  the  acta  i.as8eci  by  the  legisluturo  of 
New  Jers.^,  174;  an  a.a  to  ohlig,-  Robert  Livingston 
to  acconnt,  jmssed  in  the  tinin  of,  ISl  ;  Burlington 
llxe.l  IIS  the  plaee  of  meeting  of  the  New  Jersey  legla- 
lutur.)  in  tho  tinio  of,  1S2,  461;  an  art  respecting 
(inalilicalions  for  rcpresentiitiveain  Ni'W  Jersey  ],asae<l 
in  the  time  of,  2(11,  207;  does  not  know  wliut  became 
of  Certain  missing  original  laws  of  New  Jersey,  202; 
governiir  Hunter's  oliservations  on  the  nets  jiassed  in 
New  Jersey  during  the  ailministnition  of,  208;  com- 
ninnds  a  r.giment  in  tlie  expedition  against  Canada, 
254  ;  entertains  a  ridieuloiis  suspicion  of  the  reverend 
Thorou'nod  Moor,  .'ilO;  njakes  a  number  of  grants  of 
land,  514  ;  consents  that  the  approprialions  voted  by 
the  assembly  be  lodged  with  the  i)rovincial  treasurer, 
54tj ;  New  Jersey  recommended  to  pay  arrears  due  to 
705.  ' 

Iiigele,  Da.iiel,  III.,  652. 

liiLTam,  Arthur,  one  of  the  council  for  trade   HI.   31. 
Ingram,  sir  Thomas,  one  of  the  council  for  trade.  111.,  31. 
liigrel,  I''allet,  X.,  883. 

Inheritance,  Dutcli  law  of,  I.,  620;  provision  in  tlu.  articles 
of  cai>ilulatiou  in  favor  of  the  Dutch  customs  of,  II., 
251  ;  bow  to  be  n^gulati-d  in  New  Ne"oTland,  576  (see 
Aamlom;  Schependom)  ;  conditions  on  which  wives 
and  children  of  Knglislimen  in  Krench  colonies  can 
CTijoy  their  property,  IX.,  375. 
Iiijons,  J>hn,  III.,  36(i. 

liijuncthui,  an,  against  jiriuting  A  Voyage  from  the  North  to 
thoSoutliKea,  I.,15;  against  correcting  existing  maps, 
16  ;  removed,  21 ;  against  director  Stnyvesant,  52«. 
Inland  navigation  of  New  York  in   17;!S,  description  of  the, 

VI.,  113,  122.     (See  A'-irigadon.) 
Innes  (Knni.s),  n^verend  Alexand.-r,   III,,  413;    idiaplain  of 
New  York,  415;  disputes  with  fath.'r  Ilarri.sou  about 
th.' meaning  ot  wild  ludiau.s,  527;  accused  of  being 
a  i>apist,  610,  630  ;  accusaticju  false,  613;   leaves  New 
York,  616;  prays  for  king  James,  (i,';.-,  ;  in  England, 
731;    signs  an  address  to  governor  Hunter,  V.,  326, 
an<l  a  letter  censuring    reverend    Jacob    Henderson 
354. 
Iniu's,   colonel    [James,]    transmits   an   account   of    major 
Wasliington's   defeat,    VI.,    852;    superintendi-nt    of 
Indian  alfairs  in  Virginia,  VII.,  23;  persuades  general 
liradibick  to  send  away  Indian.s,  271. 
Innocent  X.,  pope,  refu.ses  to  confer  the  jiurjile  on  a  natu- 
ral son  of  Henry  IV.  of  Krance,  II.,  336. 
Iiiucula'ion,  the  reverend  .Mr.  Krink  submits  to,  VII,,  567. 
In.iuisition  in  New  Netherland,  II,,  151. 
bi.vinity,  sentence  in  a  ca.se  of,  II.,  US9. 
Inscription,  on  the  (^hundi  at  New  Amsterdam,  I.,  29!);  on 
a    plalo  of   lead    dejiosited    by    the    Krench   on    the 
head  waters  of  tho  Ohio,  VI.,  610,  611,  X.,  1S9  ;  on 
the  reverend  Richard  I'utera'  tomb,  VII.,  316;    ou  a 


cross  at  Niagara,  IX.,  387;   ou  the  raarqula  de  Vau- 
dreuil's  coffin,  952 ;  on  a  cross  erected  at  Oswogo   X 
463. 

Insolvent  debtors,  an  aot  pas.scd  in  New  York  for  the  relief 
of,  v.,  904;  acts  repealed  relating  to,  VIII.,  7;  gover- 
nor Moore  refuses  his  assent  thereto,  138. 

Inspectors  of  weights  an,l  measures,  and  of  pork,  authorized, 
v.,  767. 

Instruclbuis  to  the  director  and  council  of  New  Netherland, 
I-,   160;    the  ^t:itcg  general   re(juirc-  a  copy  of  them, 
177;   comnidii,  of  fiscal  Van  Dyck  on  the,  495;  to 
Hiuidrbk  Van  Dyck,  fiscal  of  New  Netherland,  with 
his  observations,  504;  to  the  Dutch  ambaasa.lors  to 
Kngland,  547;  to  skijiper  Jeroensun,  II.,  4,'; ;  to  Cor- 
nells van  Tienboven  on  IsMng  sent  to  arrest  English- 
men at  Sihout'a  bay,  145  ;  to  vico-admiral  do  Ruyter, 
288 ;  to  the  Dutch  commi,''sionera  appointed  to  treat 
with  captain  ScotI,  399;   to  tho  Dutch  plenipotenti- 
aries at  Breda,  resjHjcting  the  cession  of  New  Nether- 
land, 517;  for  Andriea  Drayer,  commandant  of  fort 
Nassau,  618  ;  for  Petor  Aldricx,  sellout  at  the  South 
river,  ibid;   for   the  schont   and   magistrates  of  tho 
Dutch  towns  on  Long  Island,  620;  for  the  commissary 
of  fort  Willem  Hendrick,  625  ;    to  councilor  Steen- 
wyck  and  others,  649;  for  tho  sellout  and  magistrates 
of  Willeinstadt  and  Renaselaerswyck,  653;  to  cajitain 
Kwoutsen,  sent  to  Nantucket,  658 ;  for  the  officers  of 
the  militia  in  the  Ksopus,  676;  for  captain  Vonck,  of 
tho  ketch  Hope,  677;  for  the  schout,  burgomasters 
and  scliejiens  of  New  Orange,  678 ;  for  the  council 
for  foreign  plantations,  III.,  34;  for  Richard  Nicolls, 
sir  Robert  Carr,  George  Cartwright  and  Samu.l  Mave- 
rick,  commissioners  to  New  England,  51,  55,  57;   to 
Messrs.  Needham,  Delnval  and  Van  Ruyven,  conimis- 
aio.iera   to   Ksopus,  149;    to  major  Andros,  for  tho 
governm.uit  of  New  York,  216;    to    William    Dyre, 
collector  of  New  York,  222;  of  Messrs,  Brockholea, 
Knapton  and  Nicolls,  s.'ut  to  I'emaiiuid,  248;  to  gov- 
ernor Dougaii,  331,  3(19,382;  to  Lucas  Santen,  col- 
lector at  New  York,  335 ;  to  M.  de  Salvaye,  sent  from 
Canada  to  New  York,  450;  to  captain  I'almer,  on  his 
going  to  Kngland,  475  ;  to   Mathew   Plowman,    col- 
lector at  New  Y'ork,  501 ;  to  governor  Andros  for  tho 
government  of    New    England,    543;     to    governor 
Sloughttr,   685 ;    of  chevalier   d'Ean,   going   to   the 
Iroijuois,  733;  to  governor  Kletcher,  818,  861;  from 
the  governor  and  proprietors  of  West  Jersey,  to  their 
deputy  governor,  concerning  the  militia,  839;  to  Mr. 
I.odwick,   IV.,  32;    to  governor  KlebOier,  ri>specting 
c|Uota  of  nii'n  from  C(Uineetieut,   106;  to  the  com- 
miasioners  for  Indian  all'aiis,  177,  567,  751 ;  to  bird 
Itelloniont,  284,  292,  361,  415,   V.,  600;   to  colonel 
Uonier,  from  lord  Bellomout,  IV, ,  328,  750 ;  to  Mes.srs. 
Hchiiyler  and  Dellins,  for  their  n.^gotiations  with  count 
de  Kroutei.ac,  340;    to  captain  Nanfan,  369,  557;  to 
major  Wessels,  on  Indian  affairs,  370;  to  Johannes 
Schuyler,  sent  to  Canada,  371 ;  to  Mi'.ssrs.  Schuyler, 
llanse  and  Weasels,  about  to  visit  Onondaga,  495 ;  to 


^■.-; 


S    f 

.;       'J, 


f  ''I 


316 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


flxs  — 


iS-: 


Instnictioiia —  continued. 

John  Sc)niyli<r  and  Jolin  Bleockor,  Bcnt  to  Onondaga, 
498 ;  to  Hundrick  Hnnso  and  Rycr  Sohermerliorn,  in 
thBir  journey  to  the  Molmwk  huliniia,  565;  to  pfrsons 
gfinl  to  Caiiadn,  about  a  relcusL-  of  ]>risonei-s,  .178 ; 
extract  from  lord  Cornlmry's,  1143,  114r),  1149,  1153; 
to  lord  Conibiirv  regarding  bills  of  an  oxtraordinnrv 
nature,  1188 ;  respecting  the  presidency  of  the  council 
in  the  colonies,  V.,  5;  of  the  duku  of  York,  regard- 
ing li'-jd  granting,  10;  rejiort  of  the  conimisaionors  of 
customs  on  lord  lA)velace'«,  41 ;  re|)resentation  of  the 
bo.ird  of  trade  ou  tho  same,  42 ;  order  in  council  to  pre- 
pare the  same,  45 ;  (i8th  clause  of  lord  Lovelace's,  101 ; 
to  governor  Hunter,  124, 144, 151,  lliO,  182;  relating  to 
trade  and  woolen  manufactures,  governor  Hunter 
aoknowiedges  receipt  of,  183 ;  tho  lords  of  trade  sub- 
mit drafts  of  governor  Hunter's,  402 ;  api)r<ived.  111 ; 
governor  Hunter  acknowledges  the  receipt  of  his, 
475 ;  of  govenior  Burnet  to  cajitain  I'eter  Schuyler, 
junior,  about  to  go  to  Irondeciuat,  G41 ;  to  lord  Love- 
lace ou  the  granting  of  luuds,  C52;  to  be  sent  to  the 
several  colonial  governors,  not  to  consent  to  any  act 
laying  a  duty  on  Kuro^ioan  goods,  70C,  707  ;  to  gov- 
ernor Burnet,  resjx'cting  ajipeals,  in  cases  of  error,  to 
the  privy  council,  810 ;  to  governor  Montgonu>rie, 
remarks  of  the  board  of  trade  on,  823;  approved, 
841 ;  to  governor  Cosby,  ordered  to  be  prepared,  930; 
preparing,  931 ;  submitted  to  the  secretary  of  state, 
933 ;  modifications  therein,  934 ;  to  governor  Cosby,  re- 
specting the  ecjuivalent  land,  950;  to  governor  Cosby, 
respecting  the  New  York  act  canceling  bills  of  credit, 
VL,  33;  directing  a  new  form  of  prayer  for  the  r.iya| 
family,  received  in  New  York,  89 ;  to  cajitniu  Htod- 
dard,  495;  to  governors  of  colonies  to  correspond  in 
future  with  the  board  of  trade  only,  754 ;  to  have 
laws  revised,  755;  nnist  In'  stri(!tly  oUyed,  7fiO ; 
governors  to  report  on  UHelets,  obsolete  or  obji  ction- 
able  jiarts  of,  761 ;  changes  in  sir  Danvers  Osborn's, 
789,  790;  order  in  council  on  sir  Danvers  Osborn's 
793  ;  to  sir  Uanvers  tlsborn,  ou  the  subject  of  Indiansi 
800;  to  major-general  liruddock,  920;  iiiodiliiations 
introduced  into  sir  Charb's  Hardy's,  947;  additional, 
resjMiciting  the  boundaries  betwiM'U  New  York  and 
New  Jersey,  960;  to  major-general  .lohnson,  1026; 
additional,  lo  sir  William  .lohnson,  VII.,  10;  to 
Albert  van  Slike,  on  "'"v  to  the  six  nations,  94; 
to  My ndert  Wenip,  sent  iie  Senecns,  95 ;  U,  .lacobus 
Clement,  an  interpreter,  sent  to  the  river  Indians,  90; 
lo  cn|itiiiu  Marcus  I'etry ,  sent  to  build  a  fort  at  Oneida, 
101,  to  .laool  Vroman,  ibid;  fiirbidding  all  corres- 
pondence with  the  French,  received  at  New  York 
163;  to  govcnioi  Moncklon,  report  on,  463;  to  gov- 
enior Burnet,  unauihorized  interpelnlion  of  a  materia' 
word  in,  470;  such  ini.  rpolalion  "  fraud,  477;  for- 
bidding the  making  of  granls  (.1  lands  that  may  inler- 
ferewith  liorder  Indians,  478;  relative  lo  eoinmissions 
to  Im'  grnnted  to  judges,  479 ;  no  iiiterpolalion  In 
govenior  Hiirnefi".  485  ;  to  governor  Hardv,  extract 


from,  486,  488 ;  provision  for  appeals  embodied  for 
the  first  time  in  the  governor  of  New  Y'ork's,  700;  to 
governor  Moore,  extracts  from,  764;  relali'  ■•  to  ap- 
peals, 765  ;  respecting  the  correspondence  of  gover- 
nors of  the  colonies,  848 ;  to  the  governors  in  America, 
forliiilding  any  alteration  in  the  assemblies,  946 ;  tn 
colonial  governors,  orders  for  the  revision  of,  Vlll., 
77  ;  respecting  the  repeal  of  certain  colonial  acts,  ]:js ; 
against  lotteries,  174;  to  governor  Moon-,  resiiecliri); 
French  seigniories  on  lake  Chaioplain,  175;  royal,  in 
regard  to  the  attttehinent  of  the  property  of  non- 
residents in  the  colonies,  289 ;  in  regard  to  grant- 
ing of  lands,  governor  Tryon  censured  for  havinn 
deviati'd  from,  339  ;  respecting  acts  of  naturalizii- 
tion  and  divorce,  402;  respecting  granting  of  lands 
410;  respecting  the  prohibition  act,  608;  to  II. 
(Jaudais,  sent  to  inciuire  into  tho  state  of  affairs  in 
Canada,  IX.,  9  ;  to  M.  Talon,  as  inteiidant  of  Canada, 
24 ;  to  M.  de  Frontenac,  as  governor  of  Canada,  g.'i 
427;  to  M.  de  la  Barre,  as  governor  of  Canada,  l(i7; 
to  maninis  de  l)eiU)nviUe,  as  governor  of  Canada, 
271 ;  to  marcjnis  de  Denonville,  ou  the  subject  of 
dilHculties  between  the  French  and  English  respect- 
ing their  territorial  claims  in  North  America,  371  ;  to 
M.  de  Frontenac  respecting  the  jiroposed  conipiest  of 
New  York,  422;  to  M.  de  Clerambaut  d'Aigremont, 
805;  to  mar<iuls  Beauharnois,  appointed  goveruer 
of  Canada,  950;  to  M.  do  Meric  appointed  comniiiii.Ur 
of  the  troo]is  sent  to  Canada,  X.,  29  ;  to  bo  given  lo 
M.  Duciucsiie,  to  drive  the  Knglish  from  the  dliio, 
242;  to  baron  de  Dieskau,  2H(<,  327;  to  M.  de  Vau- 
dr.Mil,  290,  295;  iif  general  Braddock  to  colomls 
.lolinson  and  Kliirley,  the  Frentli  obtain  coi>ies  af, 
364;  to  general  llraildock,  in  the  hands  of  the  French 
360;  to  ensign  Douville,  sent  on  an  expedition  from 
fort  Diniuesne,  396;  to  M.  de  Montcalm,  001,  783;  of 
c(donel  Bradstreet,  to  the  commander  of  a  scoutinn 
party,  826;  to  M.  de  Ilaniezay,  commandant  at  (iiie- 
bec,  1004;  to  chevalier  de  Levis,  1009. 

Insurrection,  Indian,  rumor  of  an  intended,  IV.,  606,  012, 
613,  019;  report  of  the  lords  of  trade  tliereim,  (i:)9. 

Intelligenei',  on  the  (iccuiiation  of  eoloni"»  or  bouweriis, 
&c.,  in  New  Netherland,  I.,  365;  about  the  French 
anil  Indians  in  Canada,  III.,  436,444,565;  received 
at  Scheiiicta<ly  from  Canada,  IV.,  115;  received  at 
New  York  from  Quebec,  110,  from  Ouoiehiga,  12;i ; 
received  at  Albany,  124;  furnished  by  the  reveri'ii.l 
Mr.  Miller  respecting  New  York,  182;  by  .lean  Uosie, 
574;  given  to  IheOiiondagas  by  an  Indian  lately  Irein 
Canada,  579 ;  of  .ioliii  Waldroii  respecting  the  Indian 
lilot,0l8;  of  John  Sablii  respecting  the  Indian  plot,  out; 
of  Abraham  and  OavldSchiiyli'r, and  Uobi'rf  Livinuslnii, 
Junior,  after  returning  from  Canada,  062;  recuivedfroiii 
llnondaga  by  reverend  Mr.  Freeman,  110:!;  reci'ive.l 
iy  Mr.  MiKee  from  a  Sha\vane.s(>  linllan,  VIII.,  •lI'J  ; 
reei'ivi'd  from  Niagara,  507,  and  from  Tu•oIllllTe^'a, 
605;  from  the  eonlinental  congress  respei'tiiig  guv- 
eruor  Trvon,  645;  from  ensign  John  Fell,  concerning 


■  Ini] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


317 


liitolligenco  —  eo«<in«frf. 

till)  nortliwn.stcrn  iVonticr,  783 ;  frnin  Jolin  Jones,  con- 
corning  tlio  stnto  of  tlic  rcliel  army,  784 ;  of  Cornuliua 
ataggc,  ill  nlation   t-  tlu'  rclicl  army  an<l  nirairs  at 
Albany,  780 ;  fiinii.-ilK'd  hy  Mr.  HiTon,  on  tli.'  state 
of  allttiiH  uniong  tlu'  rclwls,  804 ;  given  at  a  i-onfernnco 
hold  on  thu  snlpjoct  of  news  received  from  the  Iro- 
quois,  IX.,   108;  from  Canada,  434;   from   Albany, 
1109;   from  (Japo  lireton,  X.,  fi72. 
lntere.st,    in    Amsterdam,   rate  of,   1111657,  IF.,  13;   in  New- 
York,  rate  of,  in  ](i!l3,  IV.,  13;    in  ll!88  and  ia»5, 
134,  13(i.  140;  rate  of,  in  1724,  V.,  738;    rale  of,  in 
1738,  VI.,  llli;  an  actpas.sed  lor  lowering  the  rate  of, 
117;  on  New  York  hills  of  eri'dit,  VIII  ,  169. 
Intermittent  feviir.     (See  Discnso.) 
Interpretation  of  three  belts  sent  hy  the  (ivc!  nations  to  the 

governor  of  Canada,  IV.,  79. 
Interrogatories,  for  fiscal  Van  Dyck,  I.,  ig.'i ;    for  Cornelia 
van  der  Ib.ykens,  196 ;    for  doctor  .loliannes  do  La 
Montaigne,    1U7;    for  secretary  Van  Tienhovon,  198, 
409  ;  for  Messrs.  Daiiien  and  i'laiick  and  the  reverend 
Kverardiis  Hogardus,  200. 
Intestate  estates,   Hutch    law  relating  to,    I.,  02O;  governor 
Fletcher  asks  for,  IV.,  3(1;  opinion  of  tho  attorney- 
general  on  the  law  relating  to,  V.,  2. 
Intliorea,  an  Onondaga  Indian,  III.,  .132. 

Intro<lnction,  to  the  Case  of  Chief  Justice  Morris,  with  ohser-  ■ 
vations  thereon,  printed,  VI.,   72;    an,  to  Language, 
Literary  and  Philosophical,  Mr.  liayly  iiutlior  oi  VII 
420. 
Invasion,  of   New   York,    from  Canada,   jilan  of,  IX.,  40(i ; 
further  jiapcrs  thereon,  411,  412,  413,414,4:13;    its 
exei'Ulion  declari'd  inexpedient,  417  ;  urged,  419  420- 
instructions  tor,  422;   further  jiroposals  Cor,  429*;  the 
only  means  of  saving  Canada,  431 ;  nvivcd,  727;  M. 
d'Iberville  oppo.sed  to,  729  ;  of  Canada,  from  Albany, 
abandoned,  842.     (See  Vnniultt.) 
Inventory,  of  papers  annexed  to  Kejiort  on  \V.'.-I  India  Cnm- 
pany,  I.,  221  ;  of  artillery  and  warlike  stores  taken  at 
Oswego,  X.,  ')20,  .'j2:t. 
Inverness  (Sc(jtliind),    chief  justice  Trent   a   native  of,    V., 

70,1 ;  u  regiment  of  Highlanders  raised  in,  VII.,  30. 
lenii,  lead  mines  discovered  in,  IX.,  626. 
llicijz,  Isaac,  II,,  187,  189,  193. 
Ipcren,  II.,  179,  181. 

Ipswicli  (Kngland),  lord  Orwell  represents,  VII.,  .1.30.  ' 

Ipswich  (Ma.ssachusetts),  captain  Appleton  deputv  IVoin    111     '' 

1 00,  ■  '        ' 

Ireland,  carl  of  Leicester  ami  I'arl  of  Slriilford,  lords  li,.u- 
t.nuntof,  I.,  132;  lord  Lisle,  lord  lieutenant  of,  il,i,|, 
487;  the  duke  of  Ormond,  l.nd  lieii|,.nant  ol,  ||.,,1(I2 
r>03;  lonl  llerkcley  and  earl  of  Ussex,  lords  liculcn-' 
lint  of,  f,!l!l ;  propos,',!  intercourse  between  New  York 
"ii'l,  III,,  3.1,1  ;  governor  Kongau  re.'ommends  lh<, 
cieoura.geinent  of  emigration  |o  New  York  from,  429 ; 
products  of,  imported  to  Iloston,  f.82 ;  king  James'  '' 
hMces  hold  ground  in,  732;  nllords  greali'r  facilities  ; 
fur  raising  hemp  „nd  llax  than  Amerna,  IV.,  31,1,  4:i!),  j 


608;   colonel  Pletnhor  served  under  general  (!inkoU 
in,    302;    governor    Kletcher    orders   the    money  he 
id.tained  for  the  i.irate  ship  Jacob,  to  he  sent  to  his 
estate  in,  445, 4.-^7 ;  the  earl  of  liellomont  sullercd  in, 
4.18,  725  ;  captain  Kvans'  father  a  shoemaker  \v,  5J8  ; 
llan  for  the  distribution  of  land  among  adventurers 
and  »oldi,M-s  ill,  5.1-,;  |„i„i  f„,.,.,..,  ,,,.,i,|  hy  debentures 
upon  fortV.ited  estates  in,  631,  (i40  ;  trooj.s  sent  to  New 
York  from,  642,  882;    the  c;irl  of  liellomont  reports 
in  favor  .d'  cnc.niraging  the  gr,.wth  of  llax  and  hemp 
in,  703;    recruits  expe.tcd  in  New  York  from,  721- 
provisions  sent  to  the  West  Indies  from,  725  ;  recruits 
arrive  at  New  York  from,  7ti9  ;   descrii.tion  of  them, 
7(0;  the  New  York  troops  jiaid  out  .,f  the  forfeitures 
I",   772;    an  ensign  in  king  James'  armv  in,  shot  for 
mutiny  in  N,.w  York,  781  ;  certain  granis  of  land  in, 
hroken,    785;    ll,e  crown  n^sumes  all  the  forfeitures 
'"".le  in,  823;  sir  Charles  Coote  distinguished  by  his 
lerocityin,85l;  reverend  Francis  M.Kcmie  a  native 
of,  118,;  lords  li,.utenant  of,  can  transmit  orders  to 
that   kiug.lom  whilst  resident    in   Knglaml    V     47- 
iinmigration  to  New  York  from,  550  ;   the  continuing 
the  same  as..embly  in  New  York  umhT  dilTerent  gov- 
.•rnors,  .justili,.d  by  the  jn-ccchmt  of,  583;  pojuilation 
"f  New  \  ork  ami  New  Jersey  increas,,d  from,  002  0(13  ■ 
.■onvicts   traiisportcl  to  Maryhunl   from,  (i05  ;   numy 

families  emigrate  thither  from,  ibid  ;    an  access ,d 

population  expected  in  New  York  from,  VI  00- 
imports  into  New  York  from,  127,  393,  51(i-  ex'p.irl.s 
from  New  York  to,  127,  393,  .111  ;  a.liuiral  Vernon's 
licet  met  by  ships  from,  181  ;  lord  Duj.plin,  commit, 
s.oner  of  the  rcvnue  in,  702;  ,u-ovisions  export,.! 
to  St.  Kustatia  from,  VII.,  117;  n.verend  Thomas 
"^"■t""  »  ludive  of,  100;  lieutenant-general  Stanwix 
I  ""I"'-''.!  to,  280;   Charles  ThoiiLsoii  a  native  of    "'14  • 

"inignuion  f.  Maine  from,  415  ;    lor.l  Orwell  ..reatecl 
!  ™rl  ot  Shiphruokc  in  tl„.  peerage  of,  530;  Welbore 

■•Ih-S  jmnt  treasurer  for,  704;  earl  of  Halifax,  lord 
'"■"t.i.ant  of,  (h15;   (icorge  Croghan  a  native  of,  982  • 
the  Mathews  family  originally  Ir.Mii,  VIII  ,449-   brica' 
''"■>-  K".»'ral   Hand   a   native  of,  712;    mujor-V-encal 
Con«ay  a  native  ot,  7;iO  ;    lor,l  Carlisle,  lord  lienten- 
"»""■■  <«:ii  William  Knov,  author  of  Considerations 
on  tho  suite  of,  804;  tbemar,p,isofCornwallis,lord 
lieutenant  of,  SOS,  Ouy  Johnson  a  native  of,  813 
Inard  (lliriard,_,  Mr,,  communicates  intelligence  from  Louis- 
'"""■,'!.   X.,   11,  JO;    ,„,„,,o.se8  to  furnish  Uuehc,'  with 
Nui>plies,  13;   'ommaiider  of  the  ship  la  Dee.sse   45 
49;    onlcrcd   to   Chibuctou,  74;   arrives  at  Wuebec! 
114;  sails  for  Martlnico,  124. 
Irish,  Serjeant,  X..  59,3, 

Irish,  papists,  Mounl,serral  chiclly  injiabil.Ml  bv.  III,,  573- 
l"i»ilii'.-<  "cttle  on  cai.tain  Kvaiis'  trad,  V,,  283;  set-' 
Hers  in  New  Knglaml  nnuinfactniv  lii,,,,,  \-c.,  ,198; 
regiments  ordered  to  America,  VI,,  942  (.see  .iV.ny)  ;' 
Piipists,  enlist  in  Shirley's  and  I'epperell's  regiments, 

VIL,  S7  :    hrigiole.  Ih,,.  serve...  ■,.:  the  s|eg..  ,.f  OsWc.go, 

1^";  their  uniform,  ibid;  ministers  in  the  colonizes' 


I ; 


t;i  4K; 


318 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Iri- 


,!  ■ 


t      » 


■X  i 


Irish  —  continued, 

luostl..  rifotch  and,  365  ;  familifis  sent  to  Louisbourg, 
X.,  48;  i>iisoner,  information  fiunislicJ  in  Cannila  by 
an,  52;  enlist  in  tlie  I'ri'nch  siTvicc,  53;  soliliera 
dl^■<l'rt  from  Annapolis,  62,  and  from  Oawogo,  122 ; 
leave  Oswego  anil  settle  in  Quebec,  146;  taken  at 
Charlestown  ami  carrii'd  off  to  Canada,  147  ;  girls, 
on  their  way  to  Virginia,  captured  and  carried  to 
Canada,  172 ,  recommended  to  be  sent  from  France 
to  Canada,  927. 

Irocoisea,  country  east  of  lake  Clianiplain  called,  Vlll.,  344. 

Iron,  discovered  in  New  Netlierlund,  I.,  148;  mauufaetured 
in  Massachusetts,  HI.,  113,  V.,  u.lS;  (piality  of,  in  ' 
New  York,  IV.,  182;  mines  of,  in  New  York,  V.,556, 
688,  VI.,  116;  abundant  in  I'lnn.sylvania,  V.,  604; 
South  Carolina  cajjable  of  affording,  610;  effects  of 
tlio  climate  of  Niw  York  on,  691 ;  lieutenant-governor 
Clarke  calls  attention  to  the  working  of,  VI.,  89; 
measures  under  consi<leratiou  for  the  encouragement 
of  manufacturing,  116;  mines  of,  ue;ir  Three  Rivers, 
581  ;  an  act  passed  in  Kugtand  to  prevent  the  erection 
ill  the  ct)lonies  of  mills  for  slitting  or  rolling,  6(U  ; 
no  such  mills  in  New  York,  6('5 ;  manufactured  in 
the  province  of  New  York,  the  lords  of  tra(h:  call  for 
an  account  of,  VII. I  33.');  return  of  such  uianiifaclurcs 
336,341;  works  in  New  York,  VIII.,  35.   [Aw  Mints.) 

Irondeiiuat  (Caniaterundeiiuat,  (jannigalarontagouat,  Iron- 
degatt.  Irondekatt,  Irondcipioit,  Jaromligat,  Jeronde- 
kat,  .IeroniliMpn\te,  .ierondeipu't,  Jcrondokat,  Kaniata- 
rontagoiuit,  Oniadarontlarpuit,  Orondokott,  Tcrondo- 
ipuit,  Thr'reond"i|iiat,  Thcronde.piat,  Tierorideipial, 
Tierond.piit,  Tieronteipi.it,  Tierundeiimit,  Tioronde- 
ipiat,  Tjeroiuleiiiiat ),  the  Senec.is'  landing  placi>.  111., 
431 ;  I'Veiicli  and  Indians  ri'iidevous  at,  iliid,  432,  434, 
435,445;  the  Kreni'h  ilcsigii  building  a  I'ort  at,  IV., 
655,  v.,  543,  0119,911,  912;  the  boundary  between 
the  wliites  ami  Indians  begins  a(,  IV.,  888;  given  to 
the  English,  V.,  545;  a  smith  scut  by  the  governiu' 
of  t'anada  to,  550  ;  Jeanco'ur  returns  from  the  Hene- 
cas'  country  to,  563;  an  Kiiglish  trading  post,  566;  a 
fort  rocomnu'nded  to  be  built  at,  572,  741,  VI.,  541, 
642,  851,  891,  892,918,919,923,  926,  VII.,  5;  gover- 
nor Hnrm'tt  encourages  a  settlement  at,  V.,  632;  the 
Krencli  obtain  leave  to  liuild  a  house  at,  VI.,  99,  100  ; 
intrigues  rcspi'Cting  the  purchase  of,  107;  belongs  to 
the  .Senecas,  108  ;  the  French  |irevented  building  at, 
112;  efforts  of  the  Knglish  to  buiid  a  fort  at,  120,  129, 
IX.,  1063  ;  evil  consei|UHnce.s  of  the  French  settling  at, 
VI.,  131;  the  Knglish  unsuccessful  in  their  ullempt  to 
settht  at,  135;  laid  down  on  a  map,  142,  143;  money 
ajiproprlated  for  the  purchase  of  u  piece  of  ground  at, 
151 ;  lieutenant-governor  Clarko  uhtaiUH  a  deed  for, 
202,  204,  208  ;  the  lords  of  trade  pleased  to  learn  the 
]iurchase  of,  213;  apprehensions  of  a  French  war 
prevent  the  Heltlement  of,  220,  22."j ;  lieutenant-gov- 
ernor Clarke  reciMnmenils  that  it  hi'  garrisoniil,  215  ; 
advantages  fnnu  the  possession  of,  VII.,  6;  parties  of 
Indians  lay  in  wait  at,  533 ;  the  route   to  the  Heueca 


towns  from  Oswego,  738  ;  M.  do  la  Barre  recommended 
to  visit,  IX.,  255  ;  derivation  and  meaning  of  the 
word,  261 ;  governor  Denonvillo  lands  at,  337,  364 ; 
distance  from  Niagara,  368;  fort  des  Sables  at,  886. 
(See  Indian  language) 

Iroquois.     (See  Indian  tribes.') 

Iroquois  river,  the,  M.  de  Courcelles  arrives  at,  IX.,  81 ;  the 
great,  532  ;  course  of,  X.,  401. 

Irving  (Irwin),  colonel  [I'anlus  .(Erailius,]  jn-csident  of  the 
council  in  Canada,  VIII.,  3. 

Irwin,  Luke,  an  Indian  trader,  seized  and  sent  to  France,  ap- 
plies for  protection  to  the  British  ambiussador,  X.,  241. 

Irwin,  Thomas,  lieutenant  in  Shirley's  regiment,  X.,  282. 

Isaack/.en,  Arent,  III.,  75. 

Isaackzen,  Denys,  III.,  76. 
,  I.saacqs,  Arent,  II.,  249. 

I.saacis,  Dionys,  II.,  249. 

Isarn,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  431. 

Isbnuidts,  Mr.,  II.,  .533,  537. 

Isham,  .lohn,  nndtir-secretary  of  state.  III.,  xi. 

Isla,  [.\ridiibald  Campbell,  Ist)  earl,  one  of  the  privy  coun- 
cil, V.,  412. 

Isla,  island  of,  case  of  those  who  emigrated  to  Now  York 
from,  VII.,  629. 

Island  of  .Mount  Louis,  Mobile,  VIII.,  31. 

Islainis  t)f  America.     (See  West  Indies.) 

Islands  of  the  Four  Winds,  in  lake  Champlain,  present 
name  of  the,  X.,  843 ;  origin  of  the  name  of,  ibid. 

Islands,  West  India.     (Sue  Caribbean  islandn.) 

Isle  aux  Bascpies,  its  liistauce  from  Quebec,   X.,  125  ;  a  ship 
^  wrecked  at,  842. 

Isle  aux  lioishlaiic,  where,   IX.,  886. 

Isle  Cachoire,  X.,  349. 

Isle  au.\  Chats,  IX  ,  100. 

•  Isle  aux  Citrons,  X.,  349. 
Isle  aux  Cochons,   IX.,  888. 

Isle  aux  CtMidres,  navigation  dangerous  at,  VI.,  835  ;  Mnglish 
lleet  off',  IX.,  483  ;  lire  rafts  ma<b'  at,  X.,  15,  4tl,  56, 159. 
Isle  du  Detour,  now  Drummond's  island,  IX.,  60U. 
Isle  aux  IJindes,  when',  IX.,  886. 
[  Isle  aux  Kselaves,  where,  IX.,  886. 
Isle  de  la  Foret,  in  lake  Ontario,  IX.,  273. 
Isle  aux   Oallots,   whi're.   III.,  433;    interview  of  chevalier 

•  Begun  with  some  Iro<|Uols  at,  IX.,  975. 

Isle  Jesus,  Iroquois  destroy  the  si'ttlements  cm,  IX.  ,435  ;  two 
farmers  seized  by  Indians  on,  536  ;  a  di'structive  hail 
storm  on,  X.,  484. 

Isle  of  Kent.     (See  Ktnl.) 

Isle  la  Motile,  a  Cainulian  taken  at,  VI.,  488;  FrcnchiiuMi 
killed  at,  490;  no  (lerson  brought  prisoner  to  .Sara- 
toga from,  493;  mentioiu'd,  iX.,  1049;  Mohawks 
make  au  attack  at,  X.,  89. 

Isle  an  Moutun  (lake  Ueorge),  »  parley  held  at,  X.,  849. 

Isle  aux  Noix,   why  not  attackeil  by  general  AmhiTst,  VII., 

417;  an  American  army  at,  VIII.,  660;  M.  de  l.usiK- 

nan   commainlant   al,    X.,    546,    1078;    tin'   Frcinli 

retreat   from   Ticonderoira  to,    1035;  alarm  at,  li'l-; 

■.  the  French  evacuate,  1104  ;  furl  at,  burnt,  IU'5. 


— .TacJ 


!i    :'t 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


w  of  clii'valifr 


Isli!  Pi'io<!p,  III.,  129,  130.  ] 

Isle  Perrot  (l'i'rraii),tlu>  Kri'iioli  nnny  .•nriiiniis  (in,  IX.,  3')9  ;  I 
where,  3()0  ;  cuptiiin  Diumii  sent  to,  (i'l'l ;  tlie  MoliiiwkH 
make  u  di'sceiit  on,   X.,   Id.i;  M.  do  Siibrevois  com-  I 
iimndant  «t,  111  ;  meiilioiicd,  348.  | 

I.slc  luix  I'oiix,  wlifi-e,  IX.,  88(i.  I 

Isle  noyale.  Capo  Breton  called,  IX.,  868,  X.,  3,57;  ought  I 
to   bu    fortilled,    IX.,    871 ;    Ahenakis   ]iroiio.sod    to  | 
be    removed    to,    879;    fortilled,    g.OS ;    M.    de    St.  | 
Ovido    governor   of,  989,    1045;  ii    revolt  oceiir.s   at,  | 
X.,  1;  threatened   from   lio.ston,   ibid;  taken    by  the 
Knglish,  2,  3;  the  UnLtli.sh  nia.sters  of,  4 ;  ita  inipor- 
tanee  to  Canada,  C,  -11^  ;   harbors  in,  7  ;  reverend  M 
Maillard   missionary  at,    17  ;  about  to  be  restored  to 
the  French,    17.');  severe    frost  in,  408;  abstract   of 
despatches    from,    475;    brigadier-general    Uavmond 
governor  of,  754;  strength  of  the  Knglish  e.spedition 
against,  7tJB  ;  reduced  by  the  Knglish,  819.     (.See  C«;)c 
Breton;  Louishourg  ) 
Isle    Koyalu  (near  Ogdensbiirgli),    general    Amherst    writes 

lieutenant-governor  Coldeu  from  below,  Vll.,  491. 
Isle  of  Shoals,  III.,  855,  V.,  59(i. 
Isle  of  Stirling,  where,  VII.,  430. 
IsleiV  Vache,  III.,  574. 

Isle  of  Wight,  Josejih  Dudley  lieutenant-governor  of,  HI. 
3G4;    governor   Sloughter   sails    from,    756;    regular 
packets  projiosi'd  to  sail   between  New  York  and  the, 
IV.,    1030;    lieutenant-general    Slanwix-    lieutenant- 
governor  of,    VII.,    a»0;   colonel    Howe    lieutenant- 
governor  of,  VIII  ,  751. 
Isles  de  la  I'ai.x,  where  situate,  IX.,  98,  X.,  108. 
Islip,  empoweri'd  to  elect  certain  town  officers,  V.,  185,  210. 
Isquadegoe,  a  Mohawk  sachem,  III.,  805.     {.See  hulia'n  Ian. 

guii^e.) 
I.srael,  .lacob,  HI.,  75. 
Israel,  Manasseh  lien,  submits  proposals  for  commercial  auil 

rc'ligious  freedom  for  the  jews,  I.,  57!l. 
Issel  and    llas-si'lt,   llemlrick  van  der  Caiiellen  lord  of    I 

637.  '     ■' 

Isyipiepe,  II.,  511. 

Itacus,  [Idacius  Cebarns,]  the  scourge  of  the  I'riseillianista, 

V,;  311  ;   Sulpitius  Severus'  testimony  of  him,  ibid. 

Italy,  llsh  allowed  to  be  exi.orted  from  New  Netherland  to, 

I.,    lliU,   404,    II.,   556;    trade  with,   ojiened  to  Now 

N.^therland,  58  ;  marshal  I..'sdiguifire8  commands  the 

French   army   in,  348;    moimpolizoa   the  rico   trado 

to  Spain  and  Portugal,  V.,  613;  |.rojects  against,  X., 

259  ;  marshal  de  Noailles  commands  the  French  urmy 

in,  941. 

Ilaiipuwa,  a  .Scakkook  sachiun,  IV.,  903. 

Ithaca  (Tompkins  county.  New  York),  nunu'  of  the  Indian 

tribe  at,  VII.,  55. 
Itinerary  fr(uu  the   mouth  of  the  Osw.'go  rivi.r  to  Albany 

X.,  674. 
Iver.s,  Thomas,   member  of  the  general  cMmnnlte..  of  New 
Y'ork,    VIII.,    (iOI;    sei'ond   llelltenai.i   of  thu  second 
comiuiny  of  arlillery,  603. 
Ives,  Thomas,  oiisigu  of  miiilia,  IV.,  810. 


319 

Izard,  Ralph,  lord  William  Campbell  marries  a  daughter 
of,  VIII.,  174;  biographical  notice  of,  804;  spreads 
depressing  intelligencu,  805. 

Izard,  Sarah,  VIII.,  174. 

J. 

.laboce,  an  inhabitant  of  The  Bay,  near  New  Amsterdam,  II., 

31. 
.lacau.     (Hvi;  Fiedmnnt.) 

Jackson, ,  a  shoemaker,  reverend  Mr.  Mackemie  preaches 

in  the  house  of,  IV.,  1186. 
Jackson,  John,  brings  a  message  from  cajitain  Scott  to  di    c- 
tor  Stuyvesant,   II.,  393,  and  returns,  394;  a  juror 
on  captain  Carteret's  trial,  III.,  315;  a  delegate  from 
Long  island,  592;  capt.ain,  forced  to  lly,  716,  727; 
lieuti'uant-colonel  of  militia  for  the  county  of  Queens 
IV.,  808. 
Jackson,  John,  a  merchant  of  London,  III.,  652,  IV.,  605. 
Jackson,  .Mr.,  clerk  to  sir  William  Phipps,  IV.,  8;  ordered 
to  apjiear  before  the  lords  of  trade,  IV.,  138;    sur- 
veyor of  woods  in  America,  314. 
Jackson,  Richard,  of  the  Middle  Temple,  VIII.,  187;  reports 
against  a  l)ill  relating  to  the  Cheescock  patent,  484; 
king's  council,  biographical  notice  of,  762. 
.lackson,   Robert,   magistrate  of  Hempstead,   II.,  616. 
Jackson,  William,  X.,  592. 

Jacob, ,  a  famous  West  India  freebooter,  HI.,  552. 

Jacob,  an  Indian  caiitain,  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  739. 

Jaccdi,  lieut uit,  wounded,  X.,  1085. 

Jac(di,  the  milliT,  II.,  31. 

Jacob,  a  Mohawk,  abandons  his   intention  of  removing  to 

Canada,  IV.,  731. 
.I.irob,  Mr.,  an  otricer  of  artillery,  X.,  370,  850. 
Jacob,  a  Siianish  n.'gro.     (See  Diei^o.) 

.I.acobib.s,  in  New  York,  IV.,  380,  398,  400;  spread  false 
reports  against  the  earl  of  Bellomont,  438;  anti- 
Leislerians  calle.I,  508,  848;  two-thirds  of  tho  people 
of  Quei.ns  county  are  said  to  be,  509;  till  most  of 
the  public  employnu'uts  in  New  York,  617;  reverend 
Mr.  Vesey's  father  pilloried  for  being  one  of  tho, 
534,  581  ;  reverend  .Mr.  Talbot  at  the  head  of  tho 
New  Jersey,  V.,  401 ;  ojipose  governor  Hunter,  453; 
rovernnd  Mr.  Talbot  struck  from  the  list  of  mission- 
aries, on  a  oluirge  of  being  one  of  the,  473  ;  one  Wil- 
I  low,  one  of  the,  649  ;  James  Ab'xander,  one  of  the, 

!  942. 

Jacobs,  Cornelis,  trades  with  pirates,  IV.,  391. 
Jacidis,  Crains,  III.,  75. 
I  Jacobs,  Doetie,  II.,  55. 

,lacobs,  Harport,  IV.,  940. 
;  Jacobs,  S'yntie,  II.,  56, 
Jac(dis,  Tennis,  IV.,  940. 

Jacobs,  William,  schepen  of  Ilemstedi',  II.,  591. 
Jac(dise,  Abraham,  I.,  192,  193. 
Jac.dise,  llendrike,  HI.,  744,  745, 
Jambse,  Jan,  II.,  644.  718. 
I  Jacobse,  Syuuin,  II.,  729. 


1l 


320 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[.Tac- 


'f,     :i 


m\ 


r      'it    - 

■    'iKl 

.:  ^*A 

:  0 

, 

Jacoliscn,  Ilriulriek,  I.,  518. 

Jacobsfii,  I'aiitain  .liin,  U.,  115. 

Jiicobseii,  Jan,  cabiiii't  maker,  II.,  193. 

Jaoubson,  .luris,  II.,  403,  482,  483. 

Jacobson,  IMctiT,  licutoiiaiit  cif  a  Fri'iich  privati'or,  II.,  28, 
33 ;  car  ii'.s  a  Spaiiisli  jirize  into  Niiw  Am.storilam,  29 ; 
iiuMitiiiiu'il,  404,  574. 

JacobscM,  Kiitli,  II.,  407. 

Jacolwcn,  Tys,  II.,  ISl. 

Jacobson,  VVilb'ni,  sehi'iii'u  of  Miihvoiit,  II.,  480.  (Seu  Tan 
.Cofr»m.) 

Jacobaen,  William,  IV.,  940. 

Jacobson,  Hi'ury,  III.,  G30. 

Jacomiii,  a  Mohawk  chief,  VI.,  15,  10. 

Jacquivs,  Jori'iuiii,  X.,  881. 

Jacques  Cartii'r  {abovn  Quebec),  major  Duuias  niarclios  to, 
X.,  1020  ;  tlie  Krench  army  retire  to,  1040,  1041,  1053, 
and  build  a  fort  at,  1053,  1078. 

Jacquet.     (See  Jaquct.) 

Jacquot,  lieiilonaiit,  X.,  610. 

Jager,  tlie,  II.,  t-8,  110. 

Jallot,  Mr.,  surgeon  of  Point  aux  Trembles,  IX.,  474. 

Jamaica  (.lamaieo,  Jamecoe,  hong  island),  iiroi)0.sal3  in 
regard  to,  II.,  391 ;  called  by  the  Dutch,  Rustdorp, 
390,  573;  reverend  Zachariah  Walker,  minister  at, 
399;  called  on  to  submit  to  the  Dutch,  573;  submits, 
681 ;  referred  to,  582,  712,  727 ;  jiroposals  of  the 
towns  on  the  east  end  of  Long  island  agreed  to  at, 
583;  the  militia  at,  in  arms  against  the  govornment, 
III.,  575,  592;  peojiU'  from  the  east  end  .)f  hong 
i.(laiul  advance  as  I'ar  as,  008;  lii'uteiiant  Cliurchill 
sent  Hitli  an  armed  fore  to,  681 ;  complains  of  U'is- 
ler,  754;  cajitain  Wliitidiead  keeps  a  public  Imnse  at, 
IV.,  .WS;  militia  ollicers  of,  b08  ;  the  Legislature  of 
New  York  meets  at,  1004,  1152;  Mr.  Carter,  comp- 
troller of  the  custoni.s,  visits,  V.,  233;  reverend  Mr. 
Poyer  inducted  into  tlio  church  at,  311 ;  governor 
Hunter's  explanation  of  the  church  ililliculties  at, 
313;  liis  excellency  visits,  314;  dilliculties  respecting 
the  church  at,  321 ;  testimony  of  tlic  clergy  regarding 
governor  Hunter's  action  in  the  matter  of  th"  church 
at,  325;  correspondence  betiveen  governor  lluntr'r 
and  reverend  Mr.  I'oyer  on  th(!  suliject  of  the  church 
lit,  320  ;  judgment  in  the  case  of  th<^  reverend  Mr. 
I'oyer  against  tin'  church-wardiMis  of,  328;  dissen- 
ters si'ize  the  ])arooniige  and  gleln,'  in,  SM  ;  ca.se  of 
tlie  reverend  Mr.  Poyer,  nctor  of,  345  ;  how  the  dis- 
senters recovered  the  church  at,  943  ;  letter  of  the 
reverend  Mr.  Vi'ni'j  to  the  bishop  of  honilon,  on  the 
subject  of  the  church  utH972;  i)a|iers  relating  to  the 
church  of,  VI.,  1  ;  chief  justice  Morris'  <lecision  in 
the  case  of  the  church  of,  8  ;  salary  of  the  episcoiuil 
minister  of,  VII.,  497;  general  Woodlinll  taken  pri- 
Honer  at,  VIII.,  295. 
Janniica  (Januiyco),  islainl  ol,  a  Kpanisli  ship  captured 
near,  carried  to  New  Netlnrland,  I,,  577;  negroes 
captured  olF,  brought  to  and  .^old  in  New  Netherland, 
II.,  27,  29;  jrfftciice  of  the  Eiigli.'ih  on  vusscla  ap 


preaching,  250;  reduced,  619;  sir  Charles  Littleton 
governor  of.  III.,  45  ;  several  Dutch  islands  taken  by 
privateers  from,  115;  negroes  sold  in,  may  be  re- 
moved elsewhere,  245  ;  Robert  Sedgwick  governor  of, 
270;  the  Spaniards  capture  a  vessel  bound  for,  414; 
governt)r  Dongan  charged  with  being  interested  in  a 
trade  to,  407,  493 ;  a  law  against  pirates  passed  in,  547, 
IV.,  299;  Krcnch  privateers  near.  III.,  574;  sup|ilieil 
with  provisions  from  the  colonies,  651,  652,  653,  IV., 
592;  returns  .sent  tc  New  York  from,  180;  the 
French  proceed  towards,  199  ;  governor  Fletcher  sends 
his  lieutenant  of  grenadiers  master  of  a  ship  to, 
221  ;  complains  of  encouragement  given  to  jiirates, 
255;  a  frigate  to  sail  as  a  convoy  to  ships  bound  from 
New  Y'ork  to,  257;  sir  William  lieeston  governor  of, 
274 ;  Hoar,  the  pirate,  held  a  commission  from  tlie 
governor  of,  440  ;  an  act  to  be  passed  in  the  American 
plantations  against  pirates,  similar  to  that  jiassed 
in,  543  ;  planters  remove  from  the  Scotch  settlement 
at  Darien  to,  590;  ships  belonging  to  the  Scotch 
Settlement  ut  Darien  wreckinl  on  their  voyage  from, 
761;  procuri's  codlish  and  horses  from  Boston,  790; 
the  ship  Itenjamin  arrives  in  New  Y'ork  from,  975; 
imports  into  New  Y'ork  from,  V.,  57,  086;  a  pfojio.^al 
made  to  settle  Palatines  at,  87;  the  inhabitants  (jf, 
complain  of  the  high  duties  payable  on  prize  goods, 
187;  number  of  vessels  cleared,  1714-1717,  from 
Great  Hritain  for,  015 ;  value  of  tho  imports  and 
exports  of,  616 ;  major-general  Hunter  governor  of, 
833,  834;  death  of  Mr.  Cunningham,  governor  of, 
VI.,  51;  soldiers,  ki\,  exjieeted  from  Kngland  in, 
180;  length  of  time  consumeil  in  a  jiassagu  to  New 
Y'ork  from,  181  ;  sickness  aniuiii,'  the  troops  in,  ihiil; 
Hnglish  ships  attacked  on  their  way  to,  1H2;  a  jiro- 
clamation  for  the  settlement  of  the  island  of  liataii 
sent  to,  279 ;  votes  a  permanent  revenue  to  tho  crow  ii, 
637;  Charles  Knowles  governor  of,  701,  X.,  ,11; 
cruisers  recommended  to  be  sent  to  New  (Irh'ans  froiii, 
VII.,  219;  early  governors  of,  302;  (diurch  of  ling. 
land  established  in,  3(i5,  307;  tenure  of  judges'  com- 
missions in,  479  ;  governor  Moore  nmkesamapol,  827; 
sir  William  Trelawney  governor  of,  946;  Kdvvanl 
Long  author  of  a  History  of,  VIII.,  197;  Il.'nry  Moeie 
lii'Utenanl-governor  of,  ibid;  lieutenant  Sliuldhani  at, 
081 ;  John  Dalling  govi'rnor  of,  794. 

Janniin,  Nicholas,  a  New  Y'ork  merchant,  IV.,  624,  934,  HHi'i, 
1135. 

Jamain,  Stephen,  IV.,  934. 

James  I,,  letter  of,  to  the  states  general,  in  favor  of  sir 
Thomas  Dale,  I.,  9;  the  states  general  said  to  havn 
interdicted  their  subjects  friuu  trading  to  New  Netlnr- 
land on  ci>mplaint  of,  49,  51  ;   instructs  his  ambas-a- 

dor  at  llio  Hague,  to  prevent  the  de|iartni f  certain 

ships  for  New  NethiTland,  58;  ineorjiorates  the  Vir- 
ginia companii's,  28-1;  providi's  that  New  Knglainl 
an<l  Virginia  be  kept  apart,  II,,  80;  secretaries  ut 
stJite  under.  III,,  vii;  conllrms  the  grant  of  Virginia 
and  New  Kiigland,  10;  opdera  a  eomplftiid  to  be  made 


V'-^^^ 

"'  ■! 

5 

-JVN] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


James  I.  —  continued. 

of  th«  Dutch  intruding  in  Amoricn,  17;  incorporates 
tlio   con)i)any  of  Ni.w   Kngland,  21;    death   of,  23; 
Krants  New  Kngland,  42,  IV.,  475,  V.,  594,  VII.,  43oi 
grant.s  Nova  Siotiii  to  sir  William  Aletandor    IV  ' 
475,  v.,  592,  VI.,  886,  IX.,  915,  081;  grants  Massa'-' 
chusetts  to  the  council  of  I'lyniouth,  V.,  596;  grants 
land  in  America  to  the  Virginia  companies,  VII.,  360, 
361;   encourages   discoveries,   IX.,    1;   invalidi'ty  of 
.some  of  his  American  grants,  305 ;   grants  Virginia, 
379. 
J^ime.s    II.,  a,,points  sir  K.Imund  Andros   governor-general 
of  N,.w  Kngland,  11.,  741  ;  secretaries  of  state  under, 
III.,  vni;  board  of  Ir.i.Ie  under,  xiv ;  New  York  de- 
volves to  the  crown  on  the  accession  of,  354  ;  order 
in  council  on  the  accession  of,  359  ;  letter  of,  to  gov- 
ernor I.ongun,  360;  the  cit/  of  New  York  presents  an 
address  of  congratulation  to,  361,424;  commissions 
S'overn,.r  I)ongan.377;  governor  Dongan's  letter  to, 
remonstrating  against  l«Mng  recalled,  422  ;  letters  of, 
to  gov.,  H,r  Dongan,  respecting  the   prosecution  of 
l>iiate>  ,nd  treasures  trove,  490,  491;  letter  of  gov- 
ernor Dongan  to,  notifying  his  willingness  to  return 
home,  492;  rejoi,:ings  at  New  York  for  tlie  hirth  of 
Ins   .son,  554;    Massachusetts   endeavors  to  obtain  a 
conlirmation  of  its  charU'r  from,  578;  (ho  eomrais- 
sion.Ts  of  customs  of   New  York  mvnisod  of  sitting 
MUdcr  the  arms  of,  603  ;  reported  to  have  sold  i\ew 
York  to  tlie  I.'r,.„ch,  62],  IV.,  686;  grants  arbitrary 
eommissions  to  his  governors.  111.,  6.';4;  sir  Kdmund 
Andms    invades    Connecticut   by    commission    from, 
8-19  ;   the  government  of  Connecticut  not  warranted 
by  tlie  proclamaii on  of,  for  tho  restoration  of  charters, 
851,852;  Connecticut  interrupted  in  the  enjovnU'Ut 
of  lier  liberties  in  the  reign  of,  IV.,  102;  Janii's  Ora- 
hani  removed   from  Hoston  in  the  reign  „f,  186;   a 
treaty  of  m-utrality  with  France  agreed  upon  in  the 
reign  of,  210;  means  taken  by  governor  Dong.in  to 
niak,.  his  court  to,  490;   William  Nicoll  ami  Chidlev 
Urook  in  favor  of,  509  ;  a  charter  granted  to  the  citv 
of  .New  York  in  th,.  reign  of,  812 ;  holds  a  parliament 
in   Iii.blin,  851  ;  New  York  gevern.M  with,>nt  assem-  I 
Mies  in  tho  time  of,  1122,  1155;  did  not  make  any  I 
gninl  on  the  IJ.Iaware  river,  1165  ;  s.Mids  a  new  seal  ' 
for   the    jirovlnco   of   Now   York,    V.,   369  ;   confers 
the  iiroprietorship  of  a  part  of  Virginia  on  lord  Cele-  , 
pepper,  607;    New  York   a  proprietary   government  , 
until  the  accession  of,  651  ;  appoints  connnissioners  ' 
to  executo  tb,.  treaty  of  neutrality  in  America,  6211;  : 
the  live  nations  at  war  with  the   Krencli   until    the  \ 
niirn  of,  7(i;! ;  appeals  in  New  York,  bow  regulated 
I'.v,  VII.,  762;  baron  Waldegiave  marries  tie'  natural 
diuu'liter  of,  IX.,  1034, 
Janes  VI.  ,of  Keotland),  sir  William  Alexander  at  tho  court 

"f,  IX.,  ',(SI. 
Jaiiir..,  Tbomas,  II.,  584. 

hmr<,   major  Thoinas,   U.   A.,   refuforees   the   fort  at    New 
York,   Vii.,  "60;    bis    bouse   sacked,    771,  792;    his 


321 


41 


character,  773;   his  labors  in  seouring  fort  George 
rendered  usoloss,  794;  ordered  to  put  the  fort  in  a 
state  of  ilufense,  799  ;    biographical    notice  of,  800  ; 
examined   before  the  house  oi   commons  respecting 
the  stamp  act,  ibid  ;  returns  to  New  York,  829  ;  peti- 
tions for  an  indemn'ty  for  losses  at  New  York,  832; 
only  one   majority  in  favor    of  'ndemnifying,   833; 
captain  M  rtin  indomnilied  for  losses  suffered  in  the 
house  of,  Vm.,  64. 
James,  William,  I.,  78. 
James'  bay,  IX.,  286;  the  I'rench  at,  797. 
James  fort.  III.,  260.     (See  Fort  Jame$.) 
Jameson,  Thomas,  IV.,  937. 

JambS  river,  the  Dutch  burn  a  number  of  English  ships  in, 
It.,  518,  519;  falls  on,  III.,  196;  devastations  com- 
mitted  by  the  Dutch  on,  213 ;  a  party  of  Oneidas  on 
an  expedition  at  tho  head  of,  440. 
Jamestown  (Virginia),  lord  Delaware  lands  at,   H.,  93;  a 
number  of  Swedes,   on  their  way  to   the   Delaware 
river,  arrive  ...,  III.,  20;  has  not  above  twenty  houses, 
IV.,  609;  a  fort  of  consequence  at,  V.,  606. 
Jamison,  David,  secretary  of  the  province  of  New  York,  III., 
227;  clerk  of  the  council,  IV.,  25,  79,  81,  100,' 115,' 
117,  122,  123.  124,  126,  152,  153,  154,  155,  157,  161* 
162,  164,  166,  178,  200,  201,  203,  241,  242,  245,  282, 
295 ;  removed  from  office,  400 ;  liis  antecedents,  ibid 
429,  442,   823,    V.,  478;  omits   to   make  a  certain 
entry  iu  the  minutes  of  council,  IV.,  428;  capable  of 
swearing  any  thing,  429  ;  uses  great  e.vertions  at  the 
.■lections,    507;    assists    in  writing   an  electioneering 
pamjihlet,    509;    charged    with    having    altered    the 
minutes  of  council,  520 ;  exacts  fees  from  denizens, 
521 ;  an  officer  of  Trinity  church.  New  York,  528;  a 
New  York  merchant,  624 ;  appointed  to  audit  lady 
!  Itellomont's   accounts,    1090;    chief  justice   of    New 

j  Jersey,  V,  208,  231,  702,  949,  VI.,  14;  his  opinion 

I  on  the  application  of  the  acts  of  trade  to  the  com- 

inerce  Iwtween  New  York  and  East  New  Jersey,  V., 
:  2;i5  ;  recommeniled  tor  a  .seat  in  the  council  of  New 

Jersey,  420,  (71,  and  in  the  council  of  New  York,  437, 
j  459  ;  iuiiuiries  a.s  to  bis  antecedents,  471 ;  succeeded 

I  hy  Mr.  Trent  as  chief  justice  of  New  Jersey,  705,  VI., 

i  9  ;  attorney.general  of  Ni'w  York,  V.,  982. 

,  Jamison,  David,  junior,  IV.,  934. 

Jan,  a  Hiianisb  negro,  sold  in  New  Netherlaud,  II.,  31, 
I  Janaway,  Oeorge,  member  of  the  general  committ'ee  of  Now 
I  York,  VIII.,  601. 

Jan  llaiitist,  sent  to  reside  at  Onondaga,  IV.,  494.     (See  Van 

A>.«,) 
Jan  do  Lacher's  hook,  Indians  slaughtere.l  at,  I.,  209. 
Jane,  Lysbet,  II.,  191. 
Janolot,  captain,  IX.,  455. 
Janeway,  purser,  arrives  iu  New  York,  a.s  agent  of  captain 

Kvans,  IV.,  784. 
Jannitie  (Janetje),  an  Indian,  III.,  431,  433,  481,  817. 
Janomlakke,  an  Indian  warrior,  killed,  III.,  815, 
Jans.  Adriaen,  (lepositi,.,,  of,  II.,  28,  29;  mentioned,  41. 
Jans,  Aoffgen,  II.,  loi. 


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322 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Jast- 


■'■  a?! 


UK 


Jans,  Alike,  scliepon  for  Midwout,  II.,  577,  702. 

Jans,  Kockke,  II.,  474. 

Jans,  Tr.vn,  III.,  604. 

Janse,  Andries,  IV.,  754,  940. 

Janso  (.lansen),  Baront,  I.,  192,  II.,  482,  483,  609. 

Janso,  Ciiristian,  IV.,  161,  162. 

Janse  (Jansen,  Jaiizen),  Claes,  II.,  698,  716,  III.,  75. 

Janse,  Ilendrkk,  II.,  698. 

Janse,  Josep,  IV.,  754,  939. 

Janse,  Liiycas,  IV.,  940. 

limxe  (Jauzon),  Peter,  II.,  643,  698,  III.,  75. 

Janse,  S)mon,  II.,  482. 

Jansin  (Janzen),  Abiam,  II.,  635,  III.,  75. 

Jansen,  Albert,  I.,  193,  II.,  105,  191. 

Jansen  of  Boecklioveii,  Claes,  I.,  625. 

Jansen,  Cryn,  II.,  702. 

Jansen,  Daniel,  IV.,  940. 

Jansen,  Dirck,  II.,  404,  482,  483,  646,  098. 

Jansen,  Dirck,  storekeeper  at  Anoram,  VII.,  336. 

Jansen,  Top,  II.,  105. 

Jansen,  Hay,  I.,  431. 

Jansen,  Ilelmer,  IV.,  940. 

Jan>en,  lleiidrick,  I.,  415  ;  banished  from  New  Netberland, 
427. 

Jansen,  llendrick,  member  of  Leisler's  council,  III.,  660, 
679,  684,  733,  750,  751.     (See  Van  Feurdcn.) 

Jansen,  J.,  IV.,  935,  1007. 

Jansen,  Jacob,  flies  from  New  Amstel  to  Maryland,  II.,  64 ; 
mentioned,  180,  191. 

Jansen,  Jun,  commissary  at  fort  N.ossau,  I.,  592. 

Jansen,  Johannes,  to  be  paid  his  wages  as  member  of  assem- 
bly, v.,  683,  739. 

Jansen,  Lainmert,  IV.,  939. 

Jansen,  Louis,  I.,  595,  II.,  480. 

Jansen,  Matlyse,  c|uarl«^nnaster  el  the  troop  of  horsi'  for 
the  counties  of  Ulster  and  Dutchess,  IV.,  810. 

Jansen,  Micliiel,  one  of  the  niiii?  men,  I.,  2.'i8|  261,  270,  318; 
Adi  iiien  van  der  Donck's  ]mperH  seized  at  the  house 
of,  316,  430;  iiiforius  against  Ailriaen  van  der  Donck, 
342;  one  of  the  selectmen  of  New  Amsterdam,  421, 
441 ;  particulars  respecting,  431 ;  purchii.ses  a  farm 
at  I'avonia,  432;  threati'Uid  by  Indians,  497. 

Jansen,  Philip,  prevented  settling  at  fort  lleversieede,  I., 
595 

Jansen,  Iliiner,  I.,  193. 

Jansen,  Rem,  II.,  ■'i77. 

Jansen,  Kijn,  II.,  646. 

Jansen,  yimon,  complains  of  the  West  India  company,  I., 
173  ;  his  ship  conllscated,  174. 

Jansen,  Simon,  aldeviMan  in  New  York,  VI.,  23. 

Jansen,  Thomas,  II.,  577. 

Jansen,  Volrkert,  II.,  617. 

Jansen  (.laiisz),  Williiun,  fculiiddi'ii  to  print  a  journal  of  a 
voyage  made  from  the  North  to  the  Soiilh  sea,  1,,  15  ; 
forbidden  to  correct  existing  maps,  16;  permitted  to 
publish  his  chart  of  the  newly  discovered  passage, 
21. 


Janss  (Jansen),  Cornelis,  steward  at  New  Amstel,  II.,  12. 

sentenced  to  twenty-one  years'  banishment,  19 ;  men- 

ti.-,-.-.'"',  250. 
Janss,  Elizabeth,  complains  of  Cornelis  van  Tienhoveu,  I., 

514.     (See  Hoochvelt.) 
Janss,  Susanna,  widow,  marrifs  Sibout  Claessen,  I.,  328. 
Janssen,  Oerrit,  killed  by  an  Indian,  I.,  411. 
Janssen,  Harmen,  I.,  597. 
Janssen,  William,  I.,  al8. 
Jan.-z,  Oer-it,  II.,  24P 
'-      '  voi  Langciidyck,  Claes,  III.,  76. 
J-  <  ors.  III.,  75. 

•  urien,  I'l.,  76. 
J  I  ._u,  Roeloir,  III.,  76. 
Janzen,  Sick,  III.,  75. 
Janzen,  Stoffel,  111.,  178. 
Japan,  distance  of  countries  discovered  by  the  Frencli  in 

America  from,  IX.,  72;  M.  de  la  Salle  attempts  to  dis- 
cover a  p.assage  to,  787. 
Japheth,  Indian  pastor  at  Martha's  Vineyard,  IV.,  755. 
Jacpies,  the  the  nations  make  a  treaty  with  one.  III.,  775. 
Jaquet,  Jan  Paul,  vice-director,  vacates  fort  Casimir,  II.,  10; 

land  granted  to,  62. 
Jaquokranou^gr.re,  Indian  name  of  Maryland,  111.,  417. 
Jaret,  a  Miami  chief,  visits  Detroit,  X.,  141. 
Jarreau,  J  ,  IV.,  1135. 
Jarret  ( Jarratt ),  Allane,  ajipointed  to  run  the  line  betwefn 

New  York  and  New  Jersey,  V.,  532;  surveyor-gi'iivr.il 

of  New  York,  53.'i;  colonel  Schuyler  vindicates  his 

appointment  of,  537. 
Jarvis,  James,  lieutenant  of  the  company  of  Bold  foresters, 

Vlll.,  602. 
Jarvis,  (Abialiam,)  engaged  as  epLscopal  minister  for  ,\Iiil. 

dletown,  Connecticut,  Vll.,  496;  goes  to  Knghiiid  for 

■     ,  593. 

Jasmin, ,  an  Acadian  pilot,  in  the  English  service,  X  , 

47,  57. 
Jaubert  (.loulM'it ),  lieutenant,  taken  prisoner,  X.,  751,  774, 

800. 
Jauncy,  Ja:  ^I'S,  prisoner  of  war,  VIII  ,  685;  returns  to  .N.w 

Y'oi'i     ''94;  death  of,  716;  the  olliee  of  master  of  tin' 

rolls  \. leant  by  the  death  of,  801. 
Jay,  — ,  sent  with  a  .Maoaeusear  ship  to  llambuigli,  IV., 

413. 
Jay,  Augustus,  IV.,  935,  1007,  1135. 
Jay,   frederic,   member  of  the  general   committee  of   .N.w 

York,  VIII.,  601;  lieutenant  of  the  (,'orsican.s,  Iji';;, 
Jay,  sir  James,  knight,  biographical  notice  of,  Vll.,    t'.iS; 

books  for  reverend  Mr.  Cooper  sent  to,  507;  iictilien.s 

the  king  for  a  grant  of  land  to  Ihu  King's  colligi', 

643;  report  of  Uie  board  of  trade  on  the  petition  of, 

645;  and  others,  ask  a  eonlirmation   of  their  title  to 

certain  lands  in  New  York,  Vlll.,  155. 
Jay,  John,  his  opinion  of  Adolpli  I'liilipsi',  VI.,  5il;  m.Mi- 

tioiied,   Vll.,  498;    seeietary   to  the    I'oiiiiiiissioii  I'lir 

running  the  boumlaiy  between  New   York  and  .N'liv 

Jersey,  Vlll.,  349,  358;  biographical  noiice  of,  4iiO; 

taeralter  of  tlie  geuerftl  cc-niBiiUeo  of  New  York,  60(i, 


a 


-Jes] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


f  Bold  fori'sU'is, 


Uambui'ijli,  IV,, 


hX:  Peter,  raarrios  Mary  van  Cortland,  VII.,  498     VIII 

4G9. 
J.i.vappn,  ft  Siisquphanna  cliief,  V.,  464. 
Joaniaii,  Aliram,  IV.,  O.'iT. 
J.'amnii,  I'liilip,  IV.,  937. 
,!r:iii,  Kicliard,  IV.,  1008. 
.Wm  do  Quobjc,  IX.,  2;ji!. 

Jcaudain,  Mr.,  an  linglisli  morchant  at  Cape  Breton,  V    971 
Jodandago,  III.,  4:54.  '' 

J.MliMii'S,  David,  IV.,  915. 

Jofforics,  sir  (ieorgu,  baroiu't,  solicitor-gnneral  to  the  duke  of 
York,  III.,  285;  chancellor,  37G,  388,  389,  427;  one 
of  the  commissioners  to  agree  on  a  treaty  of  neutrality 
IV.,  210.  •" 

Jefferson  county.  III.,  433. 

Jifferyes,  Jolin,_  member  of  the  council  for  foreign  planta- 
tions, III!,  33,  37,  47. 
Jeffreys  (Jeffers),  sir  Jetl'rey,  proposes  to  establi.<h  regular 
packets  Ix'tween  Kngland  and  New  York,  IV.,  1030, 
1031,  1032;  mentioned,  llor.,  1107;  undertakes  the 
victualing  of  the  troops,  lUil. 
J,  ffrys  (Jeffers),  Thomas,  gives  evidence  in  the  case  of  Robert 
Livingston,  IV.,  129;  his  testimony  in  relation  to  the 
charges  against  governor  Fletcher  referred  to.   180; 
the  earl  of  Bellouiont  rec.ivos  despatches  from  the 
lords  of  trade  by,  335;  objects  to  taking  his  lordship's 
despatches,  41(i,  427;  bis  lordship  sends  despatches! 
by,  417,  419,  440;  his  character,  427,085.  i 

Jrlreys,    colonel    [Herbert,!    notilies    governor    Andros    of  i 

troubles  with  Indians  in  Virginia,  111.,  277. 
Jilianontsiesta,  an  Oneiila,  IV.,  120 
Jekyll,  sir  Joseph,  knight,  master  of  the  rolls,  V.,  853. 
Jeiiesio,  tlie  Indians  of,  most  hostile  to  the  linglish,  VIT. 

G93.     (See  Chenuf:iio.  ) 
JiMikins,  sir   Leoline,   knight,   secretary  of  state,    III.,   vii ; 
d.elares  governor  Colve's  derisions  cannot  be  set  aside! 
233,  2,!4;  .M.   Marillon  calls  his  attention  to  tho  fact 
that  the  Knglish  sujijily  the  Iroquois  with  arms   IX 
198.  ■' 

Jiiikinson,  (Miarles,  under-.seeretary  of  state.  111.    xi. 
Ji'iHiey,  aridideacou,  VII.,  407. 

Jeniiey,  ri'verenii  Kobert,  chaplain  to  the  troojis  at  Now  Y'ork 
v.,  704;  biogruphieal  notice  of,  VU.,  407;  troubles 
in  his  church,  410,  411;  bis  order  regulating  the 
servjces  in  his  church,  413;  letter  of  reverend  Mr. 
MeCb'nnagban's  frienils  tti,  414;  paralyzed,  451 
Joinings,   colonel    [Kilmuud,]    president  of  Iho  council   of 

Virgiuia,  V.,  21. 
Jiiuiings,    Hiimuel,   the   hi'ad   of   the   ipiakers   and   of   tho 
oi'position   in   New  Jersey,    V.,  18,  32;   summoned 
before   lord  Cornbury,  19. 
Jcntts  neck,  III.,  719. 

.I'liyus,  Soame,  memb.  of  the  ImiM  of  trade.  III.,  xviii, 
Kix,  VII.,  2,  3;(,  ,i.-.,  40,  78,  79,  ,S0,  221,  222,  224,' 
335,  33{i,  337,  338,  354,  40(1,  438,  4(i4,  472,  47s',  485^ 
503,  (i78,  745,  828,  81)9,  920,  VIII.,  19,  31,  G4,'  13s' 
1.14,  195,  19(i,  277,  298,  322,  337,  401,  415,  483,  577, 
579,  OUS,  670. 


323  t 


Jericho,  Oswego  fell  like,  X.,  532. 
Jermyn,  Henry,  baron,  notice  of,  II.,  563. 
Jeroensen,  Carstcm,  appointed  to  command  the  Haen,  II.,  44 ; 
instructions  to,  45  ;    informs  director  Stuyvesant  of 
the  capture  of  the  Haen,  4fi. 
Jerrard,  captain,  V.,  514. 
Jerry,  a  Tuscarora  Indian,  killed  at  Schenectady,  VII.,  177; 

satisfaction  made  for  the  murder  of,  178. 
Jersey,  K.lward  [Villiers,  IstJ  earl  of,  secretary  of  stale.  Ill 
viii,  IV.,  604,  627,  633,  635,  646,  665  ;  member  of  the 
privy  council,  628. 
Jersey,  [William  Villiers,  3d]  earl  of,  member  of  the  privy 

council,  VI.,  757. 
Jersey,  island  of,  II.,  253,  607,  740;   sir  (Jeorge  Carteret  a 
native  of,  410;    troops  sent  to  New  York  from,  IV., 
642;    the  Royal   invalids   stationed  at,   VIII.,    311; 
reverend  M.  de  la  Loutre  a  prisoner  in,  X.,  11. 
Jessip,  John,  II.,  584. 

Jessup,  Kdward,  purchases  a  large  tract  of   land  from  the 
Mohawks,  VIII.,  309  ;   at  the  funeral  of  sir  William 
Johnson,  480 ;    interested  iu  Totten  and  Crossfleld's 
purchase,  569. 
Jesuit  (Jesuits),  brought  to   Holland   from  Brazil,   I.,  34; 
commander  Draeyer  ordered  to  put  a  stop  to  all  cor- 
r.\spondence  with  the  Canada,   II.,  659,  662;  Marv- 
land  a  nursery  of,  III.,  26;    missionaries  invited  by 
the  lro,iuoi.s,  123,  125,  127,  IX.,  37,  749,  750;  .settle 
on   this  side  of    lake  Irecoies,  111.,  190;    among  the    . 
Uve  nations,  394,  455  ;    a,  wounded  in  tho  expedition 
against   the   Senecas,   432 ;    sends  a  message  to  tho   > 
Mohawks,  ibid,  433,  435  ;    the  Qve  nations  resolved 
not   to   receive   any   Freucli,   443,    IV.,   373  ;    mis- 
sionaries among   the  Illinois,  III.,  451 ;    their  resi- 
dence among  Indians  confers  no  title  to  the  country, 
452 ;    governor  Dongan  sends   for  one  of  the,  456  ; 
length  of   time  on  tho  Indian  missions,  470;   two, 
always  in  attemlan.e  on   the   king  of   China,  474 j 
have  a  bouse  at  Dionondade,  478;    promised  to  the  •. 
Iroipiois,    489  ;    one,  sent  from    Canada  to    governor 
Dongan,  511;  tho  Indians  threaten  to  Imrn,  621  (see 
Valli-ml);    in   New  York   (see    Harrisson,  reverend) ; 
Canada  Indians  visit  Schenectady  with  the  consent  of, 
565  ;  governor  Dongan  charged  with  being  under  the 
intluenco  of,  579  ;   allure  many  of  the  live  nations  to 
Canada,  580,  IV.,  168;  reverend  Mr.  Dellius  corres- 
ponds with,  HI.,  753,  IV.,  219,  489;  the  live  nations 
warned  against.   III.,  773,   IV,,   568;    one  of   the,  a 
prisoner  at  Oneydo,   ill.,  781;    the  Kruneh  seek  to 
influence  the  live  nations  by,  836  ;   Ondongaowa  sns- 
lHr(,<I  of   being  a  frii-ml  of   Milet,  the,  IV.,  44;  at 
lliieyde   receives  letters  from  Canada,  47;    reverend 
Claud"  Dablon,  supi'i  ior  in  Canada  of  the,  49,  IX.,  97 ; 
atOiieyde  causes  all  the  disturbance,  IV.,  62;  refused 
to  be  given  up  to  governor  I'letcher,  63  (see  Milet) ;  at 
(bmagoiKiue  forced  to  return  to  Canada,  7u ;  count 
Fronteiiao  consults  with  the,  77;    writes  a  message 
from  the  five  nations  to  the  governor  of  Canada, 
82  ;    persuade  tho  French  Mohawks  to  go  and  make 


»i 


!MI 


mfe 


1i 


iif! 
ilii 


f'l 


324 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Jics— 


Jesuit  —  continued. 

■.     prisoiiors,    125 ;    design  to  send  missioiiaiit's  nmong 
tho  five  nations,  333,   348 ;    Mi'ssrs.    Sulinyliir  and 
Dellius  visited   at  Quobeo   by  tlio   superior  of  the, 
348;   tcaoli  tlie  five  nations  to  call  tlio  governor  of 
Canada,    father,   ibid,  349  ;    brings   news  from  Now 
England  to  Quebec,  350;    in  Quebec,  351 ;    the  live 
nations   demand   the   eximlsion    of    the,    3(!8,    IX., 
692;    Mr.    Smith,   a,  entertained  by  Mr.   I'inliorne, 
IV.,   398;    governor  Dongau  proposes  to  grant  tlio 
king's  farm  for  tho  support  of  a  seliool  of  the,  490 ; 
not  to  be  suffered  among  the  five  nations,  5(0;  among 
tho  western  Indiana,  505,  749  ;  the  live  nations  defer 
the  consideration  of  the  earl  of  Hellonnint'n  proposals 
to  exclude,  565  ;  cunning  men,  (i07  ;   the  earl  of  Bel- 
lomont's  design  against,  009 ;    advantages  to  accrue 
from  the  seiziire  of,  610 ;    suspected  of  stirring  up 
Indians  against  the  English,  637 ;  have  their  s'lare  of 
what  the  Indians  hunt,  649  ;  the  Mohawk  youth  go  to 
Canada  to  bo  instructed  among  the,  656 ;  accused  of 
spreading  false  reports  among  tlie  five  nations,  ibid  ; 
sent  in  great   numl)ers   among    the    Indians,    6.'J7  ; 
threaten  to  come  and   live  among  the  five  nations, 
659 ;  seduce  New  England  Indians,  684  ;  allorded  an 
opportunity  under  governor  Fletcher  to  supplant  the 
English   among   the   five   nations,   688 ;    accused  of 
iMMng  accessory  to  the   poisoning  of   Indians,  689  ; 
plan  to  prevent  the  Indians  being  inactised  on  by  the, 
702 ;  a  law  passed  in  New  York  against,  713  ;  try  to 
convince  tho  eastern  Indians  of  the  disall'ei.tion  of  the 
five  nations  to  the  English,  715  ;  piotcstMit  missiona- 
ries must  be  good  scholars  to  l»e  able  to  encounter  the, 
717  ;  seduce  several  of  the  five  nations,  728  ;  the  latter 
refuse  to  receive,  730,  V.,  224 ;  their  mode  of  gaining 
Indian  proselytes,  IV.,  734;  the  earl  of   Helloniont 
offers  a  reward  for  tho  capture  of,  736 ;  the  five  natious 
refu.se  to  seize  the,  737;    a  great  ditl'erence  between 
French    traders   and,    739  ;    severities    used  towards 
their  Indian  proselytes,  740;    river  Indians  ordired 
not  to  receive  instruction  from,  745  ;  scheme  for  the 
seduction  of  the  five  nations  by,  746  ;   make  a  return 
of  the  number  of  Indians  at  Kachnuage,  747  ;  the  five 
nations  to  b(i  assured  of  English  friendship,  provided 
they  do  not  sustain,  751 ;  very  industrious  among  the 
five  nations,  769  ;  a,  from  the  MLssissijijii  lands  at  New 
York  and  jiroceeds  to  Canada  by  way  of  Albany,  872; 
tho  five  nations  troubled  about  receiving  a,  894 ;  pro- 
mises to  restore  sucli  of  the  five  nations  as  the  French 
hold  prisoners,  895 ;    tho  five  nations  put  on  their  : 
guard  against,  918  ;  the  five  nations  asked  to  .admit,  in 
their  country,  S119  ;  the  Indians  at  Onondaga  inclined 
to  receive,  998 ;  ordered  to  be  sent  back  to  Cauada,  991) ; 
means  to  be  taken  to  previ'Ut  them  seducing  the  five 
nations,  V.,  138  ;  employed  to<htach  the  five  nations  ' 
from  the  English,  221 ;  evil  anticijiated  fromtheir  resi- 
dence among  tho  Indians,  415  ;  means  without  which 
it  is  imjiossible  to  dcl'eat  the  practices  of,  421  ;  one  at  | 
Nianara,  590  :    sent  to  discover  the  West  era,  it.jd  ;  ; 


governor  nurnet's  character  of  the,  635  ;  chief  pro- 
Iirietors  of  the  soil  of  Canada,  703  ;  assisted  by  the 
governor  of  New  York,  in  making  jieaco  bctwei^n  tlio 
five  nations  and  French,  704;  stir  up  the  war  with  tho 
eastern  Indians,  ibid;  jiossess a  most  ningnificent col- 
lege  in  Quebec,  VI.,  580  ;  at  Cockuawagiih,  582;  sir  ■ 
JellVey  Amherst  tries  to  obtain  a  grant  of  their  estates 
ill  Canada,  VII.,  .548;  abolished  in  Franco,  550;  at 
law  with  th.>  Caghnawagiis  about  land,  ibid  ;  the  land 
in  dispute  granted  by  Louis  XIV,  559;  bring  over 
tho  western  Indians  to  the  French,  573,  574;  no  In- 
dian  missionaries  to  be  procured  among  the  protestant 
clergy  like,  580 ;  opposite  Detroit,  583 ;  their  missions 
fountains  of  discord  and  ought  to  bo  abolished,  (iOO ; 
sir   William  Johnson    recommends  that  an  Eughsh 
bishopric  be  endowed  out  of  the  estates  of,  ibid ;  a 
dangerous  society,  609  ;  their  inlhience  injurious  to 
llritish  interests,   840 ;   taken  prisoners  in    Acadi.i, 
IX.,  3;  the  superior  of  the,  member  of  the  council 
at  Queliec,  6 ;  in  Canada,  their  income  to  bo  iiKiuircd 
into,  11 ;  complain  of  governor  d'Avaugour,  13,  25; 
forbid  the  sale  of  liiiuor  to  the  Indians,  22;  political 
power  exercised  in  Canada  by,  24;  their  zeal  there 
commended,  28;   intendant  Talon's   opinion  of  the, 
29 ;   have   the  advancement  of  Christianity   only  iu 
view,  44;  called  Illackgowns  by  the  Indians,  ibid,  4C; 
assume  too  great  authority  in  Canada,  62;  at  the  falls 
of  Saint  Mary,  72;  first  carried  the  light  of  the  gospel 
to  New  Franco,  88 ;  tlie  recollects  and  ecclesiastics  of 
St.  Sulpice  a  counterpoise  to,  ibid;  count  de  Fruu- 
tenao   endeavors    to    check    and  mislead   them,  94; 
eUbrts  to  counterbalance  them  in  Canada,  95  ;  mis- 
sionaries  among   the   Iroipiois,   96,    239,   380,  381;  ■ 
reciuest  to  continue  their  missions  in  tho  far  coun- 
try,   115;    have  all   Indian    settlement  at    Lainuirie, 
116,  202;  invited  to  educate  Indian  children,    120; 
decline  to  have  the  care  of  parishes,    ibid ;    rcimrt 
that  governor  Andros  is  intriguing  against  the  French, 
129;  remove  the  Indians  from  Lapiairie,  130;   liidiini 
missions   in   Canada   under   the,    150;   employed  in 
negotiations  with  the  Indians,  164;  minute  of  a  con- 
ference held  by  count  de  Frontenac  with  the,  1118; 
the  first,  ordained  in  Canada,  171;  their  church  at 
Hault  St.  holds  blown  down,  209 ;  among  the  Ironuois 
in   great   peril,   226 ;   opposed   to  a  peace   with  the 
Iroi|uois,  248;  governor  Dongaii  accompanied  by,  261); 
ordered  to  reinforce  governor  Uenonville's  expeditimi, 
315;    the   Iroiiuois   oller.'d   English,   320,   802;  setllu 
among  the  Iliirons,  383;  necessity  of  their  conlinuiuir 
among  the  Iroiiuois,  ,394;  their  iiifiiience  among  the 
Abi'iiaqnis,  438;  most  cajiable  to  control  Indians,  440; 
the    Onoiubigas    recpiest    the    intercessiou    of,    071; 
English  missionaries  assume  black  gowns  in  order  to 
counteract  the,  703;  the  earl  of  Kelloinoiit  threatens, 
713;    reveri'iid   Jaciiues    Itruyas    superior    of,    720; 
invited  to  return  to  tao  Iroipiois,  737;  the  English 
enileavor  to  obtain  their  exjiulsion  from  the  Iroiiuois, 
i43,    i49,  ('-'3;  the  Souccua  resuivcd  to  prulecf,  74'i, 


635  ;  chief  pro- 

ttHHisted  liy  tlie 
L'liei)  betnuHii  the 

ttu)  wnr  w  itii  the 

iiingnillcontool. 
wi\(,'iili,  682;  »ir  ■ 
t  of  their  ostatcs 
Kraiire,  550;  at 
I,  ihid;  tlui  land 
559 ;  hrinj!  ovi-r 
■i73,  574;  no  In- 
iig  tlu)  protustaiU 
! ;  their  ini^^sioiiM 
I  al>uli:ihud,  (iOO ; 
tliat  an  KiigHsh 
tales  of,  ibid ;  a 
nee  injurious  to 
uers  iu  Acadia, 
r  of  the  couiuil 
10  to  bo  in(|iiirt'd 
'augour,  la,  25; 
ns,  22;  political 

their  zeal  tlieru 

opinion  of  tlic, 
itianity  only  iu 
ndians,  ibid,  4G; 
,62;  at  the  falls 
;ht  of  the  gosjiel 
I  ecclesiaatics  of 

count  do  Krim- 
dead  them,  94; 
uia(bi,  95  ;  uiis- 

2;i9,  3m,  3hl; 
n  tlie  far  coini- 
nt  at    Lainuirii'i 

cliildreu,  lliit; 
IS,  ibid ;  rejiort 
linst  the  tVciu'li, 
rie,  130;  Indian 
1;  enijiloyod  in 
ninuto  of  a  con- 

with  the,  ltl8; 
their  cliurih  at 
ong  the  Iroiiuuis 
peace  with  llu' 
ipanied  by,  lltili; 
Uf's  expeditidii, 
320,  802;  sctllu 
their  coutinuinir 
:'nce  umoui;  the 
ol  Indians,  440; 
«siou  of,  1)71; 
WHH  in  order  to 
uiont  tlireateiis, 
lerior  of,  720 ; 
17;  tli'^  KuKliah 
ini  tlie  Ir0(|U"is, 
to  pruieel,  74m, 


—  Joir] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


325  V 


Jesuit —  rontinued. 

a  bond  of  union  between  the  Irocjnois  and  the  French, 
ibid;  inform  M.  ,lo  Cailillac  of  intrigues  to  detach 
Ih.'  Mianiis,  753;  a  war  party  of  Abeimki.s  accom- 
panied by  one  of  the,  75«;  their  zn\  nn.l  labors 
acknowledged,  758;  cHtablish  th.imselvos  in  Canada, 
782;  aaaist  at  the  taking  possession  of  the  western 
country,  790;  ask  leave  to  establish  new  ndssions, 
792,793;  among  the  Nopissiriuieus,  798;  at  Michili- 
niakinac,  889;  number  of,  in  Canada  iu  1719  8913-  in 
1720,  898;  in  1721,  907;  sums  r..,i„ired  in'l728'for 
sup])ort  of  their  missions,  995;  to  send  a  missionary 
to  Narantsouak,  ]0(i2,  and  to  l),.troit,  KHI3 ;  number 
of,  in  Canada  iu  1734,  104(3;  in  1754,  X.,  271,  273. 
(See  Catholici;  Missionary;  Papisls ;  Popish  Clergy- 
Priest.  )  ' 

Jesus,  island  of.     (See  Isle  Jesus.) 
Jithro,  an  Indian,  III.,  501. 
Jeuneau,  Abram,  IV.,  1009. 
Jeuuiau,  I'hiliji,  IV.,  1009. 

Jews,  speculate  in  slaves  in  Brazil,  I.,  244  ;  efforts  in  Kngland 
for  the  commercial  and  religious  enumciiiatiou  of  the, 
579,  583;  Abraham  Lucena  one  of  the,  I(.,  39;  in 
New  York,  III.,  202,415,  IV.,  612,  1144,  IX.,  549; 
tho  earl  of  Bellomont  obtains  money  from,  IV.,  720; 
not  entitled  to  vote  for  members  of  assembly  in  the 
province  of  New  York,  VI.,  50;  treated  with  violence 
in  New  York,  471 ;  Mohawk  Indians  carried  to  Lou- 
don for  uxhibitiou  by  New  York,  Vll.,  "OS,  709. 
Jiffart,    Uobert,  of  lleanport,   the  first  surgeon  that  arrived 

in  Canada,  IX.,  487. 
Jimmey,  an  Oneida  sachem,  VIII.,  090. 
Jinekins,  Anthony,  II.,  719. 

Joabs, ,  X.,  592. 

Juachimi,  Albert,  ambassador  to  Kngland,  I.,  3,33  34  4(J 
47,  50,  62,  53,  55,  59,  00,  72,  82,  83,'l09,  128,  132,' 
13,5,  541,  II.,  201 ;  transmits  t<  the  states  general  com- 
plaints of  bomlon  nuiridnuUs  against  tho  Dutch  West 
India  company,  1.,  71 ;  advises  the  West  India  com- 
pany of  Jacob  Klkins' claims,  91,92;  thediiH  ulties 
with  Jacob  Klkins  referred  to  Mr.  Hoswel  and,  95  ; 
infornia  the  states  general  respecting  Dntch  interests 
at  the  court  of  London,  108;  transmits  cmuplaints  of 
the  people  of  New  Kngland  against  those  of  New 
Netherland,  120;  writes  to  the  states  general  on  the 
affairs  of  Kngland,  127,  129,  133,  134. 
.loannes,  adjntjint,  a.ssists  in  laying  out  fort  Carillen,  X.,  414  ; 
votes  to  surrender  UueU'c,  1(109  ;  .sent  with  the  articles 
of  capitulation,  1041  ;  r.turns  to  (.Juebec,  1042. 

J.d,in, ,  killed,  IX.,  009,  Oil. 

Jocheuis.Mi,  David,  II.,  124,  730,  738, 

Jocheiuaen,  tiovert,  II.,  475. 

Joehemsen,  Jun,  II.,  180,  181. 

.Iiichimsen,  liari'ut,  ,1.,  187. 

J"i^kini/eu,  Andrie.',,  III.,  75. 

Jogues,  revereml  l.<aac,  ,S.  J,,  sent  to  the  Mohawks,  IX.,  24. 

•'••I.aiim.,  iJoh.".:,us),  an  Indian,  VI  ,  lo,  i(i,  295. 


Johannisberg,  chevalier  de  Levis  at  the  battle  of,  X.,  1128. 
John ,  refuses  to  return  from  Canada  to  Casco  bav    X 

211,214.  ' 

■fohn,  a  Schoharie  Indian,  sings  the  war  song  at  fort  J.dm- 

aon,  VIL,  ISO. 
.lohn,  a  free  Spanish  Indian,  sold  as  a  slave  in  New  York 

v.,  342,  340. 

Jolin,  a  Spanish  negro,  sold  in  New  Netlnrland,  II.,  31. 

John  Baptist.     (See  Van  Eps.) 

Johnof  (iuadalonpe  institutes  tho  order  of  grey  friara,  IX.,  88. 

Johns,  Philip,  gunner  at  fort  ,binu!s.  New  York,  II.,  470.' 

Johnse,  Henry,  IV.,  941. 

Johnse,  lleiuy,  junior,  IV.,  941. 

Johnsen,  Martin,  IV.,  940. 

Johnsen,  Thomas,  IV.,  941. 

Jidin's  island  (IVnuepiid),  IV.,  831. 

.lohmson, ,  kille.l  by  Indians,  IV.,  CI3,  614. 

Johnson,  sir  Ad,.m  Uordon,  baronet,  after  whom  called,  VII. 

707. 
Johnson,  Alexander,  X.,  882. 

Johnson,  captain,  ■  eut  to  Albany  from  Connecticut,  III.,  707, 
IV.,  193;  arrives  there,   HI.,   752;  at  Wood  creek,' 
IV.,  195. 
Jiduison,  captain  (of  provincials),  killed  at  Niagara,  VII.,  502. 
Johnson,  caiitain,  killed  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  732. 
Johnson,  David,  VI.,  513;  member  of  the  g,-neral committee 

of  New  York,  Vlll.,  000. 
Johnson,  (iuy,  attends  Indian  conferences,  VIL,  175,  211, 
2.30,  232,  230,  249,  255,  257,  Vlll.,  38,  282,  30)'  302^ 
424;    lieub.nant,    VIL,    202,    203;    accou.panies    sir 
William  J(dinsou  to  Canajoharie,  378,  3S0 ;  captain, 
378,   380,   391;    his  proceedings  at  CInoudaga,   511; 
deputy  Indian  agent,  512,  718,  722,  750,  755,  758  i 
accompanies   a   delegation  from   the   six   nations   to 
Connecticut,  522;  his  salary,  579,   Vlll.,  455;  wit- 
nesses the  treaty  of  peace  concluded  at  Niagara,  VIL 
653;    acts  as  .secretary  for   Indian  allairs,   094,    738 
741,  VIIL,  308;  at  New  York,  VIL,  913  ; '.sun-i'n-law 
of  sir  William  John.son,  915,  Vlll.,  71,  420;  deputed 
to  execute  orders  for  settling  a  boundary  line  with 
the  Indiana,  71;    reports  the  aUite  of  affairs  annuig 
the  Indians,  70,  82,  472,  494;  assists  at  the  treaty  at 
fort  Slanwix,  112;  attends  a  congress  at  the  Uerinau 
Klatts,  227,  228,  233;    adjutant-general  of  the    New 
York  militia,  377;  recounuended  that  he  heap;'  liuted 
successor  to  sir  William  Johnson,  419,  485  ;  his  p..st 
servieoa,  420;  informs  the  secretary  of  stati>  of  the 
death  of  sir  William  Johnson,  471 ;  his  first  confer- 
ence witli  the  Indians  on  the  d.'ath  of  sir  William 
John.son,  479;  receives  the  condolence  of  the  Indiana 
on  the  death  of  sir  William  Johnson,  4S0;  h.dds  a 
private  (onference  wi'h  some  of   the  chief   Indians, 
484;  aiUKiinted  suiierintemleut  of  Indian  allairs,  489  ; 
minute  of  his  conference  at  Johnstown,  490  ;  his  Ju- 
diaii  name,  49s,  499;  obtains  a  new  name  from  the 
Indians,  500;  its  derivation,  ibid;  the  chiefs  of  the 
six  nations  otticially  lu-escntcd  to,  5O0;  n ports  affairs 


1  m 


321) 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[JlJH  — 


Johnson,  Oiy  —  continued. 

to  tlio  earl  of  Ditrtinouih,  515;  ri'port  of  his  oonfer- 
cnces  witli  tlii<  hxliiuis  iit  (iiiy  juirk,  518,  51)4;  con- 
tinues his  roportH  ul'  uneasiness  among  tliu  Indiun.s, 
533;  explains  to  tlio  Indians  tho  dilBcultii's  butwiin 
Great   Ihilain   and   the   colonies,    538 ;    expects   the 
troubles  will  soon  he  over,  539  ;  has  a  (it  of  the  gout 
and   gravel,   540;    reports  dissatisfaction  among  the 
Indians  in  constM^uence  ot  the  course  of  the  boundary 
lini',    548;    his    proceedings    with   the    Oneidas   and 
Uugleiuageys,  5411  ;  his  proceeiliugs  with  tlie  Cayuga 
and  Susijuehanua  Indians,  5.')Uj  eomjiiles  a  niaji  of  tlo- 
country  of  the  six  nations,  51)2;  colonel  Alan  Maeli'an 
v.sits,  5(J3,  588;  ordered  to  report  such  measures  lUj 
he  may  think  proper  for  the  aecommodatiou  of  dis- 
putes among  the  Indians,  570;  instructed  to  counter- 
act all  attempts  to  engage  the  Indians  in  support  of 
the  rebellion  in  America,  5P2;  ordered  to  engage  tlie 
Indians  to  tiike  up  tln^  hatchet  against  the  Americans,  i 
596 ;  receives  a  letter  from  general  (tagc  in  n.'ferencc  , 
to  removing  the  missionaries  from  among  the  Indians, 
(ill  ;  goes  to  (.(swego,  (il2;  advises  (he  Indians  to  be 
quiet,  t)21 ;    apprehends   being   taken   prisoner,   (J30 ; 
has  his  eye  on  Mr.  Kirkland,  t)3l ;  at  Montreal,  035  ; 
induces  the  Indians  to  take  sides  with   the  IJritish, 
ti3(i;    reports  the  capture  of    Ktlian   Allen,    (137;    in 
London,   (J54 ;    his  hislorical  review  of  aO'airs  from 
1771  to  177(3,  655-662;  suiwrseiled  by  major  Camp- 
bell, 661;  captain  lirant  goes  to  Kngland  with,  670: 
nrrivec!  at  Siateu  island,  681  ;  announces  the  deelara-  , 
tion  of  indejiendence,  682;  every  thing  on  his  e>tate  \ 
carried  od',  ibid;  dispatches  cai)tain  lirant  and  others  1 
to  the  Indians  of  New  Vork,   6»7;  to  eoftiierate  with  i 
sir  William  Howe,  688;  lays  before  general  Howe  the  i 
state  of  his  department,  699;  at  New  York,  707,  726, 
740,    .51;  ri'jiorts  the  jirogress  of  all'siirs,   Vll;  con-  | 
tinne.-,  reports  of  Indian  excursions,  713,  715,  812;  j 
John  liutler  deputy  to,  718;    his  estate  conliscateci,  i 
727;  requests  leave  to  go  to  Montreal,  ibid;  about  to 
embark  for  Quebec,  752 ;  colonel  oi  th"  ""ix  nations,  | 
ibid;  passes  the  winter  at  Halifax,  757;  lUtntioned,  } 
766;  writes  to  lord  ticorgiKiermaine  from  Montreal,  j 
773;  attends  a  conference  held  by  geUiTal  Halilinutn<l  i 
with  the  Indians,  776  ;   at  Niagara,  779 ;    his  move-  ' 
iiients,  ibid,  796;   biograjdiical  notice  of,  813;  com-  j 
luands  the  New  York    Indians  at  the  battle  of  lake 
O('orge,  X.,  332. 
Johnson,  Ibury,  takes  the  oa(     .d' allegiance  to  the  Knglish, 

III,,  71. 
Johnson,  Isaiah,  Vll.,  902 
Johnson,  reverend  Jacob  W.,  very  bu.^y  anjong  the  Indians 

at  fort  .Stanwix,  VIII.,  122. 
Johnson,   Jeremiah,   translates   Adriaen   van    der   Uonck's 

lieschryvinge  van  Nieuw  Nederlandt,  I.,  53.!. 
Johnson,  Jo  ,  III.,  481, 

Johnson,  Johannes,  bherilf  of  New  York,  III.,  675. 
Johnson,  John,  witnesses  lonl  Stirling's  conlirmatiou  of  a 
sale  of  laud  ou  Lung  island,  HI.,  22. 


Johnson,  .John,  IV.,  937,  1003,  ll;;5. 

■Johnson,  John,  of  the  New  Jersey  council.  (See  Johnitoiif.) 
Johnson,  sir  John,  knight  ami  baronet,  sent  with  an  Indian 
detachment  against  the  Delawares,  VII.,  625  ;  attc>nds 
Indian  conferences,  722,  VIII  .  3b,  282,  362,  534;  no- 
com]ianies  lord  Adam  liordon  to  Knglaud,  VII ,  T6i!  • 
calls  his  son  after  lord  .Adam  (Jordou,  707;  prosecutes 
his  father's  claim  for  a  royal  grant,  943;  returns 
;  from   Kiigland,  VIll.,  39;  thi!   Indians  welcome  liim 

home,  40  ;  colonel  of  a  regiment  of  horse,  377;  suc- 
ceeds to  the  baronetcy,  491 ;  reqni'sts  to  be  a]ipoiiitcd 
to  the  New  York  council,  494;  marrie.  Mary  Watt.,< 
590;  of  Dutch  extraction,  623;  offers  to  muster  a 
body  of  Indians,  651;  reconnnended  to  be  superin- 
temlentof  Indian  alfairs,  ibid;  letter  of,  to  goveruur 
Tryon,  ibid  ;  taken  prisoner  and  admitted  to  parole 
663 ;  joins  general  Hurgoyne,  682,  725 ;  dies  to  Canada, 
683;  accompanies  brigadier  Kt.  Leger's  expeditiun 
719  ;  at  the  battle  of  Oriskany,  721 ;  ordered  to  snp. 
port  the  nuivenii^nts  of  the  luilians,  775 ;  ordered  lo 
Oswego,  777  ;  in  western  New  York,  779  ;  threatens 
the  county  of  Albany,  793;  on  the  Mohawk,  Hh); 
appointed  superintendent  of  Indian  atVairs,  814. 
Johnson,  holy,  VIII.,  683. 
Jidmson,  .Mr.  (<.f  .Maine),  III.,  108. 
Jchnson,    sir   Nathaiuel,   jinblishes    his   commission     IV. 

1049  ;  governor  of  South  Carolina,  1088 
Jidmson,  Oukie,  VI.,  348. 
Jolinsou,    I'eter,    Kthan    Allen   sorrenders    to,    VIII.,    (iJ7  ■ 

natural  son  of  sir  William  Johnson,  664. 
Jolinao.i,  Sauuiei,  D,  D.,  letter  of,  to  tin' archbishop  of  Can- 
terliury,  introducing  Mr,  William  Smith,  VI.,  777; 
chosen  president  of  King's  college,  849 ;  reverend 
Mr  Cutler  goes  to  England  »i(h,  908  ;  letter  of  ihe 
bisho]>of  London  ti>,  910;  his  remarks  op  Mr.  f^niitli's 
Mirania,  and  on  iMr.  Chandler's  letter  alaiut  bishops, 
912;  his  views  on  the  necessity  of  bishops  in 
America,  913;  biographical  notice  of,  Mud  list  nf 
his  works,  914;  iutrocluces  his  son  to  the  archbjsliop 
of  Canterbury,  1018;  letter  of  archbishop  Seekir  t.i 
on  the  loss  of  his  son,  VII  .  346;  reports  the  oonii- 
nuation  of  the  contn  -ersy  iKdween  the  episcopalians 
and  dis.senters,  370-374;  procures  a  valuable  dena- 
tion  from  bishop  lierkely  tor  Y'ale  college,  3;2;  r. . 
commenils  Mr.  Aptborp  to  the  archbisliop  of  Canter- 
bury,  374;  arciibishop  Seeker  informs  him  that  a 
missionary  has  been  appointed  for  Cambridge  (.Massa- 
chusetts), 394 ;  ri'ports  the  contentions  among  the 
dissenters,  390,  ami  the  character  of  ej.iscopal  clergv- 
•:nen  in  the  colonies,  397;  j)reaehes  at  lirookhaven, 
ibiil ;  transmlt-s  a  further  account  of  ecdesia.slical 
matters,  40-i ;  retires  to  Stratford,  ibid;  informs  reve- 
reml  doctor  Smith  of  the  trouUes  in  the  church  of 
rialadelphia,  411 ;  apjilies  to  archbishop  Canterbury 
to  procure  a  vice-presiilcnt  ami  a  tutor  for  King's  col- 
lege (New  York),  425;  reports  the  state  of  the  church 
in  the  colonies,  43S,  49;i,  ami  the  death  of  lieutenant- 
governor  dc  Lancey,  411;  addresses  a  letter  to  th.  '  un- 


(See  Johnstone.) 
witli  nn  Iiiiiiaii 
I.,  (J-5  ;  attc'iid^ 
2,  3Ga,  534  ;  no- 
luiid,  VH  ,  Tfii! ; 
7C7 ;  priwiciiii-.s 
t,  943  i  ri'tiiins 
s  wolconin  iiliii 
lorso,  377;  mic- 
to  be  aiiiioiiiUil 
i:  Mary  Watts, 
Ts  to  muster  a 
to  be  superiii- 
of,  to  goveniur 
ittod  to  jiarole, 
ilies  to  Cuiiadii, 
■r'a  expediliDii, 
ordered  to  sup. 
r75  ;  ordered  io 
779;  threatens 
rjoliawk,  (-(III; 
Vuirs,  S14. 


—  Joii] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


327 


Juliiisoii,  Samuel  —  continued. 

don  Magazine,  on  tlic^  I'nion  and  governraenL  of  the 
colonies,  iliid;  arehbislioji  Seeker  declines  to  publisli 
Iiis  letter  in  tlie  London  Mau-a/ine,  449  ;  a  eorresjioii- 
ilent  of  arelibisliDp  Herring,  ibid;  di'ciii.in.r  in  healtli 
and  advanced  in  years,  451 ;  inl'ornioa  tlii  .  a  ilegree 
liBH  been  conferred  l>y  tlie  nniversily  of  Ox.'ord  on 
reverend  Ilei.ry  Itarelay,  454;  reports  tlie  Htato  of 
King's  eolleg.',  495  ;  arelibislioji  Seeker  writes  to,  on 
the  hubject  of  King's  college,  and  tliu  contimied  hos- 
tility of  dissenters,  507  ;  transmits  information  to  arch- 
bishop Si'cker  resjieeting  a  pamphlet  pnblislie-l  in  New 
Knghind,  and  an  act  passed  in  Massachusetts,  316; 
desires  to  retire  to  Siratfor.l,  517;  reply  of  archbishop 
Seeker  to,  ibid;  transmits  further  information  on  the 
colcnial  cli'i-gy,  5;Ui ;  preaches  to  tlie  eoiivention  of 
the  eiiiscojial  clergy,  538  ;  letter  of  arelibisliop  .Seeker 
to,  5(!();  means  taK"n  to  resJoro  him  to  the  Strat- 
ford mission,  5fi7;  continue.,  his  toporta  on  tU. 
progress  of  religions  controversies,  e91 ;  applies 
to  doctor  Seeker  to  select  an  assistant  for  him,  VIII. 
297. 
Johnson,  Silvanis,  X.,  8S3. 
Johnson,    Thomas,    II.,  (!94  ;    member  of   the    assembly  of 

New  Jersey,  III.,  L'93,  295. 
Jolinson,  Thomas,  recommended  fur  a  seat  in  tin'  "ouncil  of 
New  York,  ill.,  750  ;  memlv  >■  ofthe  council,  818;  signs 
a  petition  and  an  address,  IV.,  937,  1909. 
Johnson,  reverend  William  (s.'ii  of  Haiiiuel),  goes  to  Kngland 

for  holy  orders,  VI.,  1018  ;  dead,  VII.,  34(i. 
Johnson  (Jansen,  Johnston),  sir  William,  baionet,  appointed 
ccdonel  ofthe  six  nations,  VI.,  314;  sends  out  a  jiarty 
of  Indians  aitainsl  the  Freneh,  and  rejiorts  the  result, 
343;   chief  manager  of  the  Indian  war,  358,  3(i4;  his 
speech  to  the  Indian-,  358 ;  Indian  name  of,  3110,  443, 
ii  leq  ,  «08 ;  requests  further  instructions,  3(iO ;  his  sug- 
gestions  as  to  the  best  mode  of  proceeding,  3(il  ;   com- 
plai.is  of  being  treated  with  disiesiiect,  3li2;  sir  I'eter 
Warren's  nephew,  379  ;  recommended  to  the  ministry, 
379, 39t),  410 ;  visits  .MImny  with  a  M.)hawk  body  guard, 
383;  commencement  (if  his inilurmi' over  the  Mohawks, 
384;    takes   umbrage  at  Jcdiamies  l.ydius  being  |.m- 
p!oyi-d  as  Indian  agent,  385;  reports  his  negotiations  j 
Willi  the   Indians  and   the  progress  of  affairs  on  the  i 
Mohawk,  ,'i8lj ;  engages  to  bring  one  thousand  Indians  ! 
into  the  tielil,  387,  (i28  ;    sends  out  pattii's  to  Canada  [ 
and  against  Crown  Point,  388;  contractor  for  victual-  ; 
ing  Oswego,   ibid,  432,   ()19;    detorminea  to   march' 
ngainat  Crown  Point,  389 ;    sets  out  for  lake  Sacra-  ' 
ment,  390,  620;  on  his  way  to  New  York,  397;  dis- 
bursing agent  for  the  government  anionir  the  Indians, 
398;   no  person  can  inlli.enee  thy  Indians  more  than, 
419  ;    reports    a    battle    between    Mohawks    and    the 
Kiench,    422,    and    the    dissalislaclion    that    prevails 
among   the   Indians,  423;    employed  to   ]\revent  the 
six  nations  gning  to  Oancila,  425,  438,  li,S4  ;   jiromise  : 
made  at  Onondaga  by,  442,  445  ;  attends  a  conferonco 
at  Albany,  443,  447,  450 ;   has  con»idiTablo  inlliieUco  ! 


over  the  Moh.iwKS,  491 ;   withdraws  French  prisoners 
from  the  hands  of  the  Mohawks,  502  ;  reports  French 
intrigues  among  the  Indians,  505, 512,  525  ;  instructed 
to  exjilain    away    the  word    "  subjects "   to   the   In- 
dians, 507;    French  prisoners  delivered  by  Indians 
to,  515,  517,  520;  prevents  the  live  nations  going  to 
Canada,  526;  his  oinnion  on  the  state  of  all'airs  among 
the  Indians,  .540;    recpiirea  to  be  rendered  indepen- 
dent o.'  the  New  York  as.si'inbly,  541  ;    endi'avors  to 
jirocure  the  restoration  of  Indian  children,  540,  and 
to  bring    about  a  peace    bet.veen  the  Moliavks  and 
Catawbas,    547  ;    confers   with    the    Mohawks,    548  ; 
directed  to  m,  ke  known  to  the  Indians  the  oroer  for 
an  I'vchange  of  prisoners,  559;  to  pifvent  th«  Mo- 
hawk." going  to  war  with  the  Catawbas,  560;  extract 
of  his  I 'Iter  communicated  b)  the  board  of  trade,  561  ; 
governor  ir'Tr.iKon  does  not  lely  on  information  fur- 
nished by,  568;  recommended  to  Ih' of  the  council 
578  ;  reports  further  ellbrts  of  the  French  on  the  Ohio, 
and  the  dissatisfaction  of  the  Mohawks,  589 ;   news 
from  Oswego  .sent  to,  591 ;  Mr.  Kalm  visits,  592  ;  copy 
of    his  letter  laid  before  the  secretary  of  state    597  . 
forwards  to  New  York  two  rennsylvania  traders,  who 
had  Iwen  taken  prisoners  on  the  Ohio  and  had  escajied 
frc:    the  French,  599  ;  a  leaden  plate  setting  forth  the 
»Vencli  claim  to  the  Ohio  sent  to,  (104;  coiifereiice  on 
the   subji'cl   with,  60S  ;   his   otiicial  title,   638  ;   < om- 
plaiiils  of  Indians  being  detained  prisoners  in  Canada 
made  to,  685  ;    appointed  lolonel  of   the  New  York 
levies,  686;  the  New  Y'ork  as.sembly  called  on  to  pay 
moneys  duo  to,  688,   701 ;   letters  communicated  to 
the  a.s.senibly  frimi,  702;   the  six  nations  denuind  that 
ho  be  reinstated,  720,870;   assists  at  the  conclusion 
of  the  jH'ace  between  the  six  nations  and  southern 
Indians,  724,  726;    conijiared  to  a  fallen  tree  which 
the   Indiiins  demand  to  W  rai.-.ed  up,  725  ;    governor 
Clinton  jiroiuises  to  lay  before  the  king  the  reipu'st  of 
the  six  nations  in  regard  to,  726;    transmits  intelli- 
gence of  the  moveme-its  of  tli^  French,  729  ;   review 
of  his  connection  with  the  Indians  from  1746  to  1731, 
739  ;    the  assembly  refuse  to  jiay  the  advances  made 
by,  764;  reports  movements  of  the  French,  778,  779; 
attends  a  conf,  reiiee  held  at  New  York,  781,  783,  784, 
785  ;  Conrad  Wciser  visit.s,  796  ;  endeavors  to  detach 
the  Seneeas  from  the  French,  797 ;  meets  the  six  nations 
at   Onondaga,    805 ;    reports   his   proceedings,   807 ; 
minutes   of   his   proceedings  with   the   six   nations, 
808,   his  mission  to  On;   idaga  approved,  829;  -nter- 
tains  Freneh  deserters,  832;  trans;-.'its  to  lieutenant- 
governorde  Lancey,  Stephen  Cellin'sexaminatioii,  834, 
and    Measures    necessary   to    be  taken  with    tin'  six 
nations,  852;    attends  the  congress  held  at  .Mbany, 
8.';3,  860,  861,  866;  o-ie  of  the  committee  to  prepare 
a  draft  of  a   speech  to  the  Indians,   858  ;    the  SIo- 
liawks  looked  upon  as  his  councilors,  867;   declines 
the  management  of  Indian  aH'airs,  874;  the  Indians 
reproseiit  the  danger  they  are  in,  if  their  all'airs  bo 
not  uianagod  by,  875  ;  one  of  the  sachems  of  the  tivo 


or 


. '  S'l 


!fn 


«]!;! 


328 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[.I,>ii_ 


Johnson,  sir  William  —  conti.iucil. 

niitions,  A7U;  tlio  t'ongrvHS  vuti'H  thnnkH  to,  892;  liiii 
siiKKi'stions  for  Jcfimtiiig  tlio  di'signa  of  tlii^  Freiidi, 
W)7,  art!  tranMinittfil  to  tin;  boanl  of  trail.',  908 ; 
board  of  trailf  n'oomiiiniid  IiIh  rolnstntoiiiiMit  as 
colont'l  and  solo  supi'rintondi'nt  of  thu  cix  iiatioii.H, 
91'J  ;  iiroposi'd  an  cxiaMlition  against  Crown  I'oint, 
i)l5;  in  command  of  that  cxiii'dition,  flriC ;  conimis- 
sioni'd  s(du  sniH'rintcndcnt  of  Indian  affairs,  957, 9lil ; 
ri']iorts  tlio  state  of  his  di';iartmi'nt,  9U2;  i  jipointi'd 
majorgi'iiurul,  90.3  ;  holds  a  conffronoi'  with  nine  In- 
dian nations,  [)6i;  hangs  thenar  kettle  on  the  lire, 
973;  jiresents  a  war  belt  to  the  six  nations,  974; 
forces  iilaced  nnder  the  oomniand  of,  989,  990;  at 
lake  Oeorge,  99.T;  complains  of  governor  Shirley  and 
colonel  hydius,  994;  governor  Shirley  an  inveterate 
enemy  of,  99.5  ;  will  resign  his  commission,  if  depen- 
dent on  colonial  governors,  990 ;  names  lake  St. 
Saeninient,  lake  Oeorge,  997;  speech  of  Ilendriek 
to,  998;  minutes  of  a  council  of  war  held  by,  1000; 
defeats  general  Dieskaii,  1003,  X.,  ;i40;  wounded, 
VI.,  1003,  100(1,  X.,  .■i24,  3.54,  3.';i!,  3(50;  king  Ilen- 
driek killed  on  a  horse  belonging  to,  VI.,  1008; 
reports  his  victory  over  M.  Dieskau,  1010,  1013;  the 
Indians  take  their  leave  of,  1011;  governor  Har.ly 
transmits  extracts  of  a  letter  from,  1016;  the  lords  of 
trade  apjirovu  his  appointment  assole  snp.'rintendent 
of  Indian  afl'airs,  1017;  the  lords  of  trade  hope 
he  will  Im-  assisted  by  all  the  colonies,  1019  ;  created 
a  baronet,  1020;  his  complaints  of  governor  Shir- 
ley laid  liefofu  the  king,  1022;  closes  the  cam- 
paign,  1023;  governor  Shirley  interferes  with,  1024; 
commission  sent  by  governor  Shirley  to,  102.5  ;  gov- 
ernor Shirley's  instrnctions  to,  102C  ;  never  receivi'd 
a  royal  connnission,  or  jiay,  1027 ;  the  jiroper  per- 
son to  siijierintend  the  alfairs  of  the  six  nations, 
VII.,  3;  ought  to  have  a  roy.al  commission,  4 ;  forts 
erected  to  protect  the  families  of  the  Mohawks  who 
were  out  with,  .5  ;  gov  rnor  Shirley  agrees  that  he 
shonld  act  under  thu  commission  from  general  Hrad- 
dock,  7,  13 ;  estimate  of  allowance  to,  9 ;  governor 
Shirley's  additional  instructions  to,  10;  correapon- 
dencu  between  governor  Shirley  and,  11 ;  culls  on 
governor  Shirley  to  withdraw  his  special  agents  from 
among  the  Indians,  14  ;  good  elfects  proiluced  by  tin,' 
aj.iioinlment  of,  19;  his  administration  of  Indian 
allairs,  20,  21;  reasons  why  ne  more  Indians  joined, 
24  ;  de]iositions  against  governor  Shirley  sent  to,  29  ; 
minutes  of  a  council  of  war  held  by,  30;  recom- 
mended to  the  king  to  be  superintendent  of  Indian 
iillairs,  3,5;  appointed  to  that  ollice,  37;  reports  the 
dispositions  of  the  six  nations,  41  :  recommends  that 
missionaries  lie  stationed  at  Oneida  and  Onondaga,  43  ; 
holds  conferences  with  the  six  nations,  44;  the  Indians 
condole  the  deaths  of  his  si.ster  and  of  his  brother-in- 
law,  ,50;  datu  of  Iiis  return  from  lake  O.orge,  59.; 
informed  that  French  Indians  had  cajitured  several 
of   the  garrLson   at   Oswigo,    74;    parliament  grants 


live  thousand  pounds  to,  70 ;  his  salary  as  Indian 
Mujierintendent,  ibid ;  patent  of  buroni't  sent  to,  77 ; 
negotiates  for  the  incorporation  of  the  river  In- 
dians with  the  Mohawks,  80;  governor  Hardy  bears 
lestinmny  to  his  superior  abilities,  81  ;  a  deputation 
from  Onondaga  visit,  82  ;  reports  the  causes  of  Indian 
hostilities  on  the  frontiers,  SO,  109  ;  prejiarinK  to  ^u 
to  Onondaga,  87;  di.supproves  of  governor  Moiri-.' 
declaration  of  war  against  tin.'  Indians,  SH  ;  journal  of 
his  transactions  in  17.50,  91 ;  his  instructions  to  .Mln  it 
van  Slike,  94,  .md  to  .Mymlert  Wemp,  going  to  tli.. 
Senecas,  95  ;  to  Jacobns  (Elements,  sent  to  the  river 
Indians,  90;  invited  to  Onondaga,  97;  sends  meiMo 
build  forts  at  Uneida  :..id  Onondaga,  101  ;  notilied  of 
till'  siego  of  Oswego,  104 ;  reports  the  result  of  tliu 
Onondaga  meeting,  118,  127;  takes  the  petticoat 
olf  the  Di'lawares,  119  ;  expects  that  thu  fall  of  Oswego 
will  be  fatal  to  liritish  interests  among  the  six  nations, 
124;  resolves  to  i)ay  Indians  who  serve  with  the 
army,  129,  228 ;  his  Indian  proceedings,  130,  171, 
229,  244,  2.54,  324,  37.5,  378,  435,  553,  718,  750, 
8'24,  VIII.,  .33,  227,  282,  304,  302,  474;  ceremonies 
observed  on  his  entering  Onondaga,  VII.,  133  ;  holds 
a  gri'at  council  at  Onondaga,  130;  returns  to  fort 
Johnson,  152 ;  receives  his  patent  of  baronet  and 
commission  of  Indian  superintendent,  15s  ;  marches 
to  fort  Kdward,  109,  200  ;  nideems  an  finiilish  lad, 
172;  sends  warjiarties  to  Canada,  173,  180  ;  joins  lord 
Loudoun  at  Albany,  1S7  ;  of  no  assistance  as  nufiuber 
of  tho  council,  205 ;  forbids  Stockbridgo  Indians  to 
be  mixed  up  with  the  riots  at  l.ivingstuu  manor,  207  ; 
confers  with  the  suju'riuteudent  for  Indian  allairs  of 
the  southern  i-olonies,2U9,  211  ;  lords  of  trade  appiuve 
his  procei'dings,  221,  and  tran.smits  Mr.  I'enn's  oli.-cr- 
vations  to,  222;  announces  the  neutiality  of  the 
six  nations,  227 ;  returns  from  fort  Kdward,  2.10 ; 
Indians  injure  the  jiroperty  of,  241  ;  captain  Ooghau 
transmits  extracts  from  his  Indian  journals  tii,  20 1; ; 
a  saddle  and  wearing  ajiparel  si'nt  from  l'hiladel|.lii:i 
to,  207  ;  answers  observations  of  the  jiroprietors  of 
I'enn.sylvania,  270,  329  ;  'I't  diuscnng  refuses  his  nie- 
diatiou,  277;  marches  with  a  uunilier  of  Indians  to 
the  relief  of  fort  William  Henry,  279  ;  journal  of  lli.' 
treaty  at  Iviston  sent  to,  280  ;  reports  spriMd  aninii^ 
the  Ohio  Indians  unfavorable  to,  280;  authori/icl  to 
investigate  the  ccunplaint  of  the  liulians  against  the 
proprietors  of  I'enn.sylvania,  .304  ;  the  agent  of  New- 
York  cb'ioands  copy  of  the  observations  of  the  piu- 
prietors  of  I'tmn.sylvania  on  his  letter,  337;  offers  to 
«oOi«Tale  in  an  attack  on  Niagara,  370  ;  Iclti-r  of  a 
prisoner  in  Canada  to,  383;  invites  thu  Imlians  to  the 
Isiiling  of  his  war  kettle,  389 ;  tho  six  nations  ask 
that  the  expedition  .'igainst  Niagara  be  under  conunand 
of,  392  ;  in  the  exiiedition  against  Niagara,  395,  399, 
X.,  982,  983,  980;  succeeds  general  I'rideaux  at  Nia- 
gara, VII.,  402;  reduces  fort  Niagara, 403,  X.,  990,9112; 
reports  his  proceedings  at  Niagara,  VII.,  432,  and  the 
complaints  of  the  Indians  respecting  their  lands,  43.1, 


-Jcll] 


[.Ion  — 

iaiiiry  aa  ludiuii 
iiii'l  sunt  to,  77; 
f  till)  river  lii- 
lor  lliinly  luars 
il ;  a  (U'liiitatiijii 
oaiiHus  of  Indian 

prt'imrinu  to  ^u 
oviTiiiir  Mdi-ri-.' 
I,  88  ;  jdiirnal  i)f 
lotions  to  Alliiit 
ip,  goinj;  to  till' 
^•nt  to  the  riviT 
7  i  sonilx  men  to 
101 ;  notiliud  of 
itf  result  of  till) 
»3  tlio  petticoat 
lu  fall  of  Oswi'ij'o 
;  thii  six  lmtion^l, 

servo  with  tlio 
lings    130,    171, 

5r.:),  718,  750, 
174  ;  oerenioniiis 
/n.,  VM  ;  liolila 

rtitiiriis  to  fort 
of  liaront't  and 
t,  l.ls ;  niarilii's 
an  p^nijlisli  lud, 
,  181) ;  joins  lord 
taneoati  niiiiuWr 
idgu  Indians  to 
tun  nianur,  120" ; 
Indian  alVairs  of 
of  tradi'  ap|>rovi' 
[r.  IVnn's  oh..,.i- 
■iitiality    of   till! 

Kihvard,  2.10  ; 
■aptaiii  Oojihau 
nirnuU  to,  21)11 ; 
>m  riiilad.lidiiH 
1  )>ropri<'toi'ii  of 

refuses  lii^  nu'- 
t'r  of  Indians  to 
;  Journal  of  tin' 
s  s|iri'^ul  anioiu' 
) ;  anthori/i'd  to 
luns  iigainnt  tin.' 
0  agent  of  New 
Ills  of  tlio  luo- 
r,  ;i37  ;  olfers  to 
370  1  letter  of  a 
LU  Indians  to  tie' 
six  nations  ask 
under  euniniaiid 
agara,  39.i,  '.W, 
'ridianx  at  Nia- 
03,  X.,'JU0,:iLl2; 
II.,  4:i2,  and  the 
tlieir  lands,  -l3.t, 


—  Jolll 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Ji.lin.Hon,  sir  William  — roii(iii«frf. 

434;  letterof  Tedii.seungto,  436;  a  new  eommi«slon 
is.sued  to,  4.18  ;  the  New  York  ronneil  refuse  to  eonflrin 
n  grant  of  lainl  from  the  Mol.awka  to,  402;  transmits 
to  general  Amherst  rainut."H  of  a  conference  held  at 
•  tnondaga,    .MO;    letters  of,    to  sir  JetTery    Amherst, 
.'■.22,    .^24,    r,.30,    .Ml,   (532,  533.  834,   541,   542,   550; 
reports  tho  siege  of  Detroit,  525  ;  sick,  531 ;  niimlicr 
of  his  tenants,  532;  direeted  to  correspond  with  tho 
lords  of  tra.le,  535  ;  ordered  to  report  on  tho  stato  of 
Indian  affairs,  536 ;  invited  to  a  meeting  of  tho  Indians 
at  the  Oerman  Klatts,  542;  sutr.'rs  from  a  relapse  of 
his  old  disorder,  543;  advised  to  haveaginird  of  sol- 
<liers  at  fort  Johnson,   547;    delivers  the  axe  to  tho 
Canada  Indians,  to  he  used  against  I'ontiae,  553  ;  his 
character  of    Indians,   56(l;    reports  the  defeat  of  a 
party  of  regulars  at  Niagara,  562;   informed  that  tho 
lords   of   trade  are   preparing   a  plan   for  regulating 
Indian  alfairs,  567;  his  sentiiueuta  on  Indian  affairs, 
572;  the  Indians  insist  that  he  be  invited  to  tho  con- 
gress  at  Albany,   674;  represents   that  tho   burning 
of    Schenectady    occurred    in   the    reign    of    queen 
Anne,  576;  submits  a  plan  for  the  removal  of  Indian 
grievances,  and  management  of  Indian  affairs,  578  ; 
his  testimony  in  regard  to  Jesuit  missionaries,   580  ! 
ha.s  an  edition  of  the  Mohawk  j.rayer  book  printed, 
and  si'uds  Indian  lads  to  school,  ibid;   reports  pro-' 
gress  of  affairs  at  Detroit,  599  ;    recommends  tho  en- 
.lowment  of  an  linglish   bishopric  in  Canada,  out  of 
the   J..suit   estates,    GOO;    submits  a  basis    tor  ],eftce 
^  with  the  Indians,  ibid ;   obtains  large  irai'ts  of  land 
from  the  Indians,  601  ;   lieutenant-governor  Coldin's 
remarks  on  an  extract  of  a  letter  of,  609  ;  fits  out  an 
expedition  against  the  western  Indians,  611 ;    an  In- 
ilian  congress  held  at  the  hous.      f,  (ilg  ;  concludes  a 
l-aee  with  the  Senecas,  620,  621  ;  sends  out  war  par-  \ 
ties  again,,!  the   Delawares,    624;   re,.orts  o,,erations 
against  the  Delawares,  632  ;    plan  for  the  future  man-  ': 
agement  of   Indian  affairs  submitted  to,  634;   all  the  i 
islands  in  the  Niagara  river  given  to,  6-47,  O'.W ;  con-  ! 
dudes  a  treaty  of  peace  with  western  In.lians  at  Nia-  | 
gara,  648,  650,  652  ;    general   (iage  reports  the  pro-  I 
eeedings  of,  655  ;  his  observations  on  the  jdan  for  the  I 
management  of  Indian  alfairs,  657,  661 ;  roeonimemls  I 
Carillon  on  the  Ottawa  river  as  an  Indian  j.ost,  658  ;  ' 
bis  report  on  tho  Kayadarosseras  patent,  671 ;  com- 
ments on  colonel  Bradstreet'.s  proceedings  in  the  west, 
6h6  ;  reports  the  death  of  his  secretary  (Marsh),  694  '; 
reiommelids  Richard  ahuckbiirgh  for  the  olHce,  695  '; 
advised  that  two  Mohawks  on  exhibition  in  London' 
have  been  sent  to  New  York,  709  ;  concludes  a  treaty 
of  pence  with  Ohio  Indians,   711  ;  negotiates  a  boun'- 
ibiry  line  with  th,'  Imlians,  725-733;  at  Detroit,  730- 
eoneludes  a  treaty  with  the  Delawares,  738  ;   the  ourl 
of  llchester  a.id  others  emleavor  to  obtain  a  deed  of 
the  r<,yal  grant  to,  742,  745  ;  particulars  resiiecting  tho 
royal  grant  to,  748,  744,839;  re,,orts  the  t.king  posse.,- 
.M.u  of  tho  Illinois,  746;  coacludos  treaties  with  the 

42 


329 


Ohio  IndUna,  754,  785 ;  member  of  tho  New  York 
conneil  under  governor  Moore,  763  ;   reports  colonel 
Croghan's  proooedi.igs  with  the  western  Indians,  768  ; 
sends  hifl  son  to  Kngland,   766  ;    furnishes  informa- 
tion respecting  the  western  country  and  it,  inhahi- 
tantH,  775 ;  colonel  Croghan's  Journal  sent  U\  779  • 
sends  a  message  to  Pondiae,  7hI;  sends  a  road  belt 
to  the  western   Indians,   782;    I'ondiac's  answer  to, 
783;  warns  the  board  of  tradu  of  the  spirit  of  lil)- 
ortinism  and  independence  daily  gaining  ground  in 
the  colonies,  790;  his  report  on  the  Illinois  country 
808;    requests   orders   respecting    his    Indian   lands 
and   the  Indian   boundary,    809  ;    reports    measures 
for  securing  the  western  country,  816  ;    calls  attcn- 
tion  to  a  French  grant  at  Oreen  bay,  817;  writes  to 
Bocretary  Conway  on  tho  ,ubj.,ct  of  his  department, 
834,  837;  petitions  the  crown  for  tho  royal  grant   839  • 
obtains  Indian  deeds  for  lands  around  Onondaga  lako] 
&c.,  840;  his  salary,  841,  VIII.,  455  ;  petition  of  in- 
habitants of  Montreal  referred  to,  VII  ,  842  ;  com- 
plaint, of  the  Stockbridge  Indians  referred  to|    850; 
reports  state  of  feeling  among  tho  western  tribes  851  • 
hia  views  on  tho  regulation  of  tho  Indian  trade'  871- 
governor  Moore  visits,  876;  why  powerless  to  obtaiii 
tho   breaking    of  tho    Kayaderosseras    patent,    881- 
reports  French  and  Spanish  intrigues  among  wosU'm 
Indians,  882;  his  report  on  tho  case  of  the  Stockbridge 
Indians,  891 ;  lord.,  of  trade  report  in  favor  of  the 
royal  grant  of  land  to,  896,  942;  unable  to  ride  on 
horseback,    913;    reports   a  projected  .settlement  on 
the  Ohio  from  Virginia,  914;   transmits  reports  on 
liis  department  to  the  s.cretary  of  state,  928,   946, 
951,  985  ;  visits  some  newly  di.scovered  springs,  946  ;' 
reports  a  villainous  oorresjiondence  of  major  Rogers, 
flS8,  997;  ordered  to  complete  the  boundary  between 
the  whites  and  Indians,  VIII..  2;  apprehends  renewed 
aitficilties  with  tho  Indians,  11  ;  progress  of  his  ne- 
gotiations for  a  boundary  line,  22  ;  letters  of  the  earl 
of  Hillsborough  to,  35,  57,  74,  91,  101,  109,  144   165 
211,  246,  253,  270,  286,  302;  reports  his  jiroceedirigg 
with  the  Cherokees,  36,   54  ;   notified  of  tho   king's 
decision  H'speoting  the  future  management  of  Indian 
affairs,  57  ;  visits  the  sea-shore,  70,  76,  78  ;  letters  to 
the  earl  of  Hillsborough  from,  82,  93.  104,  110    140 
150,  153,  172,  179,  183,  203,  222,  224,  262,  280,' 290* 
300;  returns  from  the  sea-side,  82  ;  reviews  the  stat^ 
of  the  colonies  and  of  the  Indians,  84;  reports  settle, 
m.'ut  of  tlie  differences  respecting  the  Kayaderosseras 
patent,  94;    transmits  estimates  of  his  department, 
95  ;  ordered  to  conclude  negotiation  with  the  Indians 
for  a  boundary  line,  102;  at  fort  Stanwix,  104;  re- 
ports the  dilHeulties  he  experiences  with  the  Indians, 
105  ;  estJiblishes  a  boundary  line  between  the  whites   ' 
and  Indians,   Uu,   m,   rj!, ;  rejioits  on  the  copper 
mines   of  lako   Superior,   140;    his   preceedings   re- 
garding the  Indian  boundary  not  favorably  received 
by  the  ministry,  145  ;   an  .'stimate  of  the  expenses 
of    his    dejmrtmeut    sent    to    g.'neral    Gage,     150; 


I '  '-^f  SI 


1 1 


n 


■■<  i' 


330 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[■Jon — 


Jiiltnson,  sir  TVilliaiii  —  eontinueil, 

tnnisiiiits  roLjulutions  for  tlio  Indiiiii  trade  to  gov- 
ernor Moore,  Ifil  ;  report  of  the  lionrd  of  triKki 
on  tlio  bouiiiliiry  agreed  to  bv,  ITiS  ;  advised  that 
his  treaty  witli  the  [iidians  will  he  approved, 
1(16  ;  reports  jirogress  of  nlfairs  in  the  Indian 
eountry,  172;  jiistilies  the  boundary  ngi'eed  upon 
with  the  Indians,  17!);  reports  his  proee.'dings  in 
western  New  York,  183,  20,'> ;  nu'ets  with  an  aceident 
at  Onondaga,  IK-l ;  authorized  to  draw  on  general 
Oage  for  certain  expenses  of  his  department,  211  ; 
proposes  to  ratify  tlie  fort  Stnnwix  treaty,  222;  re- 
ports tli(!  result  of  the  Indian  eongress  on  the  jilains 
of  Seioto,  2(12;  sends  niess(>ngers  to  Scioto,  290,3(10; 
attt.'uds  a  conference  heltl  by  governor  Tryon  with  the 
Mohawks,  3(14;  letters  of  the  earl  of  Dartmouth  to, 
311,  348,  3(!0,  332,  4(14,  41(1;  letters  to  the  earl  of 
Dartmouth  from,  31.!,  314,  34(1,  3(58,  ;I9J,  4(le,  410, 
421,  4.'il),  4(18  ;  the  I'arl  of  Dartmoutli  acknowledges 
his  merits  and  lidelity,  34!) ;  major-general  of  the 
norlhern  di'i«rtuient  of  Ni'W  York,  377  ;  obliged 
again  to  resort  to  the  sea-side  for  the  lieuelit  of  his 
health,  39.1 ;  annuiinces  a  large  emigration  from  Vir- 
gina  down  the  Ohio,  390  ;  complains  of  (Jeorge  Klock, 
405  ;  recommends  tiny  Johnson  as  his  successor,  411); 
very  suspicions  of  tho  Vruiich,  422;  recomnniids 
Josepli  Chew  to  bo  secretury  for  Indian  allairs,  424  ; 
number  of  Indians  in  the  department  of,  452,  4.")8 ; 
rejiorts  the  murder  of  a  nundier  of  Indians  by 
cajitain  (,'resap,  4.'Jfl ;  informed  of  the  p\irchase  of 
u  hiru'e  tract  of  land  from  the  Illinois  Indians,  4i.8 ; 
miiuile  of  his  last  conference  with  the  Indians, 
474;  hi<  last  spn'ch  to  the  Indians,  477;  death  of,  179; 
bulled  in  the  church  at.Iohn.-.town,  480;  circumstan- 
ces attending  his  death,  48.J  ;  (Juy  Johnson  sm'ceeds, 
489;  mentioned,  490,  491,  49.1,  tl  sny.;  his  wile  a 
(lerman  or  Duti-b  woman,  (J23  ;  extract  td'  a  h-lter  to 
governor  Clinton  from,  X.,  194;  ln>ligatcs  an  attack 
on  the  Krench  settlenient  at  Oswi'gatchle,  20.1 ;  baron 
do  nieskau  receives  every  attention  from,  318;  forcr. 
under,  at  lake  (ieorge,  327;  aliuut  to  leiiM  a  I'ert 
there,  333  ;  the  French  obtain  n  eo|iy  of  general  Jlrad- 
dock's  instructions  to,  3(i4;  barou  de  Diesk'iu  ac- 
knowledges his  obligations  to,  422;  si'iids  that  general 
to  Albany,  423;  his  word  nuikes  the  live  nations 
tremble,  448. 

Johnson,  William,  a  sobli.T  in  tie'  77th  reejni.iit,  \'ll.,  9(1.1. 

Johiisinn, ,  X.,  .Iiej. 

Johnston,  c:i|il:Lin,  alt.  iids  an  Indian  conrerence  at  Johnson 
hall,  VII.,  711. 

Johnston,  I'M.,  VII  ,  902. 

Johnston,  (iabiiel,  govi.nior  of  N.irth  i  amlina,  VI.,  7'i(!, 
701. 

Joluisbrn,  .Mr.,  bi'iiri-r  of  di'^p.ibhes  from  gi'iieral  .\ber.'rum- 
bie,  VII.,  341;  caiiie>  a  neip  to  ,\Ir.  .M.en'lary  rill, 
31.1. 

Johnsloii,  Kcdierl,  -.'overnor  of  Soulli  Carolina,  the  board  ol 
trailo  write  to,  V.,  U3li. 


Jcdmston  (J.dinson),  William,  on  ■  of  tho  New  Jersi'y  rioti'vs, 
VI.,  340,  ,348. 

Johnstone,  (Jeorge,  goverin)r  of  West  Florida,  VII.,  704; 
lights  a  duel  with  lord  (ieorge  (lermain,  VIII.,  048. 

Johnstone  (Johnson,  Johnston),  doctor  Jidin,  jiarticulars  of, 
v.,  34;  an  act  passed  In  New  Jersey  to  prevent  liiv 
election  to  the  assianhly,  201,  207;  recomnieiuled  fi.r 
a  seat  in  tic  New  York  council,  437,  409,  471; 
mayor  of  New  York,  467;  app<iinted  to  tho  oonncil, 
fi41 ;  a  resident  of  New  Jersey,  049 ;  recommiMided  to 
bo  removed  from  tho  New  York  council,  ibid  ;  super- 
seded, 097. 

Johnstone  (Johnson,  Johnston,  Johnstoun),  John,  jiniier, 
recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  Ne.v  .fersey  council,  V., 
.111,  .121  ;  apiwinted,  .141  ;  dea.l,  VI.,  24,  36. 

Johnstown  (New  York),  governor  Tryon  revii-ws  the  reu-i- 
meid  at,  VIII.,  303;  sir  William  Johnson  interred  iil, 
480;  (iuy  Johnson  holds  a  conference  at,  490  ;  licu- 
temmt  Clause  a  resident  of,  81.1;  !.  m.'w  settlcni.nt 
whi're  tlu'  live  nations  are  lu-nceforth  to  speak,  X., 
98. 

Johson,  John,  allidavlt  of,  1.,  78. 

Jollet,  .h'an,  IX.,  008. 

Joliet,  Louis,  sent  to  the  Mississippi,  IX.,  92;  ri  port  of  his 
discoveries,  121 ;  accompaides  father  MaripietO',  .'iS'.;; 
discovers  the  Mississii>iil,  3S3  ;  biographical  notiie  oi, 
608 ;  mentioiu'd,  787 ;  within  ten  days'  journey  el 
thi'  gulf  of  Mexico,  793  ;  furnishes  a  report  and  \\r.i\> 
of  his  journey  to  Hudson's  bay,  79.1  ;  at  the  falls  of 
f*t.  Mary,  8o4. 

.lollet,  Miss,  taken  prisoner,  IX.,  .183. 

Joliet,  /I'chary,  arrives  at  Quebec  with  iidelligeiu'e  of  ili, 
disall'ectlon  id'  the  Indians  at  Micliilimakinac,  aiel  i..^ 
sent  back  with  orders,  IX,  403  ;  deterred  from  pru- 
ceeding,  404. 

Jolli't.  si'igniory  of,  granted,  IX.,  008. 

Jollltl'e,  Jidin,  member  of  the  coiimll  for  trade.  111.,  31. 

JollilVe,  William,  mendier  of  tho  boanl  of  tra<le.  III.,  xviii, 
xix,  VIII.,  271,  298,  ,3,1,1,  401,  41.1,  48.1,  06s,  070. 

Joint  stock  company,  the  first  in  New  York,  III.,  231. 

.lomikaUoniek,  a  Maryland  chief,  VI.,  'J».i. 

Jon,  <'aptain  di',  wounded,  X.,  431, 

Jonasky,  a  carrying  place  on  the  Ohio,  VI.,  790, 

Jonas.-e,  Jonas,  IV.,  940. 

Jonass.'ii,  J(.ost,  II.,  191. 
i  Jonathan,  a  Molevan  of  Susiiindianna,  his  spi'cch  at  I'ort 
'  .lidins(Ui,  VII.,  21.1;  acts  as  iiiterpretir to  sir  Williua 

Johnson,  240,  249. 

buicaire  (Janeo'ur,  J.  an  (','Ure,  J.  an  (leiir,  JiMiiiki'ur,  .liUi- 
ii);.',  .loidxeiir,  ,I<ui<{uaire,  ,loii.|iiere.~:,  ,loniiiiii'i'i'), 
Cliidi.  t't  de,  ,  anies  a  :ue.ss;it,'i.  from  the  govcrnnr  1 1' 
C.iuada  lo  iiiiond.ii;;!,  I\'.,  '.Il9;  at  (Miondaga,  V.,  21s, 
22.1,  228,  213;  with  tlei  .Xenecas,  2.13,  ,190;  ladian 
interin.  t.r,  .138,  IX.,  8.10;    building  u  house  at  .Ni;e 

uaiii,  V.,,1l:i,  IX,  897,901;  to  be  forbidden  to  pro. 1 

therewilh,  V.,14.1;  interview  betwi'en  Laurence ChiNin 
and,  .1.11  ;  reports  that  the  live  mOloiis  are  about  to  !»• 
cut  oil  by  the  linglisli,  .10.1;    his  liegotialious  with  III.' 


mm 


—  Jon] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Jon 


.iuiioiiin',  Cli:il'.>i-t  lU  — continued. 

S..,u.<'.,.s  .■„ul  i)r<„.,>,.,lii....s  «t  Niiignra,  5R8;  Ii„li,m  nam.! 
»(,  ilii.l ;  H-iiit,>,-.s  „t  til,.  (J,.,u.s,.o  rivor,  .'■.8!l ;  at  ().siv..,i{o, 
.Mtii;  ^„i„j,  ,■,.,„„  Niaj^arato  Montr.'al,  789;  oxp..cU.d 
at  ()i„.n,lai;a,  Vlt'i;  oiikUI  not  to  bo  snir.Tu.l  auunis;  tlio 
/iv..  nations,  7!»7;  al'Voncl.  olliwr.UlO;  iirotcmlstolioa 
(li.s.Tlir,  911 ;  asks  iiorniission  to  ImiM  a  tl■a<lin^'  Iionso 
lit  lrona..,,nat,  ilii.l;  tlio  liv,.  nations  warnoci  against, 
!U2|  th,.  linxlish  complain  of,  VI.,  10{»;  invit(>,l  tcl 
th..  H..noca  villaKO,  IX.,  7(19,  74(i;  liis  a,l,.|,t,.,l  father 
•  l.'ad,  710;  to  net  a.s  ouvoy  to  tlio  !S..ni.,'as,  71 1 ;  int.T- 
pivtiT  anil  .inartormastor  to  tho  Kovorn.ir's  Koar.l.s, 
il.i.l;  rotnrns  lo  Uu.ili.T  with  Iro.juoi.s  iLli'^atcs,  7ir)] 
71(J;  tho  Iro.iMoi.s  |iivs,.nt  a  yonn<  man  to,  718;  sitcns 
a  tmity  with   llio  lio.|m.i.-<,  72(1;  .sent  to  tho  K..n,.,.a.s, 

74.),  7.'i9,  77'),  938;  niovoi it.s  in  Canaila  rogiilatoil 

a.ronlin.i,' to  now.s  roo,.iv,.il  from,  74:< ;  liis  uharaetor, 
74(1;  why  a(ioi,t,.,l  l,y  th,.  S,.n,!oas,  747;  r,.«ar.lo,l  as 
iwhild  of  th..  lro,n:oia,  749;  ivports  tliat  th.' Outaona.s 
atla.k  tho  Soni.i'n.s,  7(!1 ;  visits  fort  l-'rontonac,  7«2; 
s.'ntto  11.,.  Iro.inois,  7(j;i,  77.'),  779,  82,-;,  855;  pn'vails 
>:in  tho  Canada  Iro,|nois  to  siirr,.n,li.r  I'ot.T  Sclinyl,.r'a 
li,.lts,  7tl4;  (in.ls  it  ,liffi,nlt  to  n.strnin  the  Si'ilocas, 
7(10;  anotlh'.T  in  tho  marin,.,  77;!;  not  a  trail,. r,  777; 
r,.,-omm,'nil,.,lfori,roinotion,  814;  ,'xp,.,'t,!,l  at  Quoli,.o, 
SKI;  m,.,.|s  M.  ,l'Ai^'r,.mont  at  Nia<ara,  821;  tra,l,jj 
with  th,.  Inilians,  82;i;  not  to  n..j.',)tiato  for  a  post  at 
Niagara,  82(1;  an\i,)n.s  to  i.nrioh  hims,.lf,  827;  ,.ni- 
ploy,.,l  in  thwarlini!  th,.  Knglish,  828;  arriv'os  at 
Monlr,.;,l,  829;  goo.l  ,.on,Ii.,'t  of,  8:iii;  his  Icltor  to 
111.-  ,omm;,n,lant  at  fort  Niagara,  83s ;  soinis  wor.l 
tli:i(  Canada  is  ahout  hoing  inva,l,.,l,  84(1;  acpomimnios 
S.'ii.'oas  lo  MontivttI,  s.O.S,  ami  lal.sos  th,.  hat,h,.t 
111.!-,.,  8(10;  romman.la  at  fort  l''r<>nt,.naf,  8(i;t;  d,- 
man, Is  of  tho  lro,piois  to  rol,.a.so  sonni  Illinois,  87(1; 
h.mrlhof  lim,.i.i  th,.  pulilio  8,.rvico,  ilii,l;  ,.n,l,.avorH 
to  ,l,.ta,'h   Hi,,    liv..   nations   from    tlio    Knglish,  899; 

govi.rnor  lliirihit  , ij.lains  of,  9(1(1;   gov,.rn,)r   Vaii- 

dr,.nilviii,li,.at,'s,9ii|,  11(12;   a,l„|.t,.d  hy    tho  y,.m.,'a.si 
9('2;  at  Niagara,  94(1;  at  (iml,,.,.,  9.-.1 ;  lro,iiioisivi.ort,.,l 
'"  '"■  '"•' I  '"  .i?"'  '■i<l  "(,  9ll.'>,  979;   ul,s,-nt  from  Nia- 
gara, 1(12-1;  s.'iil  lo  111,.  Shawan,..s,.,  1(127;  locati's  th,.m 
on  th,.  Ohio,  l(i;):i,  uvji,.    ,.nmii,an,lant  of  th.   s||„wa- 
.M"".,  mo,  l(ir,9;   ,l..a,l,  UIG.'i,   KMI.^,  Ill,;,;;  „„n,H,«,.o» 
th..  ...-iish.n,.,.  ,.f  oil  springs  on  tin.  All,.<haiiy  rivor, 
l('8.');  di..,l  at  Niagara,  1(190. 
ir..   (,l,.ano,.nr),    Chahort,    .|iini,.r,    a    KroMidi    Imlian, 
.■.pr,.a,ls    alarming    rojiorta    amoifg   tin.   Ax    nations, 
VI.,    29,1;    in   tho    H,.m.,.a   .•oiintry,    991;    tho   six     J,m, 
nations  promis,.  not  to  suitor  him  among  thoni,  4-U, 
4,'.l:    s,.nt  to  tho  Ohio,   r.,Sll,    (KM);    Indians  bI,.uI   u 
l,.ud,.n   plato   from,   (lll4,   ami   ,l,.liv,.r  it   t,.  oolonol 
Jolinson,  (108,  who  ,l,.mamls  his  ..xpnlsion  from  Ih,. 
•  'Iii.i,  (1(19;  ins.riplion  on  Ih..  j.lal,.  sl,.l,.ii  from,  lUl; 
al.,iiit  lo  l.iiild  uI\h-|  m.ar  Ihodhio,  700;  on  groiiml 
lu'^imiing  to  r..|insylvaiiia,  707;  »int,T,  on  thodhio, 
8.17;  (hi.'f  In. Man  ag,.nt  at  Niagara,  VII.,  144;  at  Ih.. 
romolost  .«,n,fa  town,  2.!4;  iomla  l«.U.s  to  (inomhigii, 


331 


2:)r, ;  intrigms  against  tho  English,  999  ;   tho  secre- 
tary  of  stato  ,M)inni«iits  on  his  trcacln'ry,  VIII.    36- 
has  groat  inlln,.n,x-  with  tho  Smiecas,  423;  s,.nt  to  tho 
So-.ocas,  IX.,  1027,   1041,1092;  his  inlluenco  among 
thorn,  103(1,  1038;  oarri,.s  mossag,.s  from  tho  Irciuoia 
to  Cana.la,  10G.->,  10S3,  1084;  sont  hack  to  the  Iro- 
'liu-is,  10G7;  alliid,.,!  to,  1075;  mentioned,  1085;  his 
hrothor  sent  to  tho  Iro,,nois,  1094;  orilorod  to  inform 
tho  S,.n,K-as  of  tin,  removal  of  th.)  Sliawanese,  1097- 
reports    intrignos   of   tho    English    among    tho   Qve 
...ations,  1098,  1102;  visits  Cana,la  and  returns  to  tho 
Sonocas,  1108;  his  Indian  name,  UK);  the  English 
order  his  arrest,  1111 ;  .sent  to  the  conntrv  of  tho  liva 
nations,  X.,  20;  S..n,.,.as  ,lemnml  that  he'stay  among 
them,  2fi;  emi,loy,.,l  in  s,.,.uring  the  n.-nlrality  of  tho 
fivo  nations,  3.';,  3(1,  37;  ivports  prejarations  for  war 
in  th,.  Knglish  eoloni,..s,  39;  oonlirms  tho  news  of  the 
neutrality  of  the  live  nations,   41 ;  reports  that  the 
ohiofa  of  tho  live  nations  had  gone  to  Albany,  67; 
dangeroiusly  ill,  85;  resi<l,.nt  among  tho  S.nn.cas,  94*, 
152,    155;   accompanies  a  d,.|,.gation  of  Senecas  to 
Cana.la,  111;  oxp..,;t,.d  at  Qi.ebe,.,  llC;  th,.  governor 
of  Now  York  attompta  to  corrupt,  12.1;  news  from, 
128;  employ,.,l  to  pacify  the  gran.I  clii,.f  of  tho  Sen- 
e<.a.s,    129;    r,.p,irls   that  some   Uiirons  ar,"  about  fo 
join  the  live  nations,    14(1,    148;   succeeded   in  the 
Seneca   conntry   by  his    brother,    103    (see  Jonraire 
Clauzonne] ;  pivs-mt  at  a  eonferonce  in  Quebec,  207; 
sont   to   the  Ohi,),   ibid;   order,..!    to   visit   the   flvo 
nations,  234,  377,  378  ;  reports  that  all  tho  Ohio  In- 
diana are  in  th,.  interest  of  tho  l-higlish,  247;  ri.j.orts 
murders committ,.,l  by  the  Klatln.a.ls,  24X;  annoiincen 
th,.  approach  of  the  Knglish  to  the  Ohio,  249,  an,l 
th..  nmnbr  of  aevi.ral  l.'r,.nclim,.ii,  250;  rejiorts  in- 
trnshnisof  tho  Knglish  on  the  Ohio,  255  ;  transmits 
iiil.llig..n,.,.  from   the  Hv,i  nations,  32(1 ;  ,.mbnrrass,.d 
by  baron  ,1,.  I)i,.skau's,l..f..at,  327;  assists  at  a  confer- 
.•ii...e  b,  1,1  with  the  S,.n..,.as,  345,  34(1,  347;  in  council 
with  the  H,n,.,as  aiul  Cayugas,  392;    related  to  the 

"^■"  ""' -.  •»•'■'".  451,  500,  5(13,  5G0;  much  Iov,.d  by 

the  Seiii.cas,  GG8;  sent  with  goods  to  the  Uvo  nations, 
098 ;  goes  to  Niagara,  839 ;  commnndnnt  at  tho  Nia- 
gara pirtag,.,   978;   his  Iniluenc,-,  979;    arrives   at 
fort  Niagara,  980;  an  Iroiiuois  chief,  981,  982;  the 
Knglish  ,si.i/.o  his  oxen  and  cows,  983;   an  ollhvr  in 
the  r,.ginientof  Unii'inie,  992;  signs  the  capitulation 
of  f.irt  Niagara,  ibi,l. 
air,>('laii/,)nn,.,  I'hiliji  Thomas  ,to,  at  Osivi.go  on  his  way 
t,p    Niagara,    VI.,   7O0 ;    sen,la   an    invKation   to   the 
liv..  nations  to  attind  a    couiK^il   at    Niagara,   VII., 
144;  s.nt  lo  the  S.n,.ca8,  IX.,  1094;  appointed  ri'si- 
,l,.nt  agent  am, nig  them,  X.,  1G3 ;  ni'dmiianioB  lro,iuol9 
,leleg,it,.a  to  tlu..lH)e,  18G,  187,  188;  arriv.s  at  .Mon- 
treal with    Sem.ciis,  377,  392;   con.hicis  Senecas   to 
Canada,  084;   nrrivi.s  at  fort  Niaaara,  979,  9s0  ;  cap- 
lain   in  tho   marine,  992;   signs  the  cujiitulation   of 
Nia,:iara,  ibid. 


li 


i  '■ 


332 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Jon  — 


Jonconrt,  Peter  dp,  Fronch  interpreter  lit  New  York,  VI., 

489,4111,  500,  flO],  502. 
Jones, ,  nil  old  New  York  jiirato,  IV.,  398  ;  the  e.arl  of 

Belloiuont  trausniits  to  secretary  Popple  a  letter  writ- 
ten l>y,  432 ;  taken  hy  tlie  Freueli,  V.,  (;i. 

Jones, ,  marries  Bridgfjt  Mathews,  VIII.,  449. 

Jones, ,  Indians  repulsed  in  an  attack  on  the  house  of, 

IX.,  614. 
Jones,  Daniel,  IV.,  937,  1007. 
Jones,  David,  a  deserter,  IV.,  1G2;  sentenced  to  hf  shot, 

164. 
Jones,  David,  appointed  puisne  judfre,  VII.,  528;  justice  of 

the  supremo  court,  685,  700;  marries  Ann  Willett, 

VIII.,  685. 
Jones,  Hugh  V.,  under-secretary  of  stite.  III.,  xi. 
Jones,  lieutenant,  killed  nt  Minus,  X.,  92. 
Jones,  lieutenant  James,  killed  at  lake  George,  VI.,  1006. 
Jones,  John,  IV.,  937,  1008. 
Jones,  John,  a  deserter  from  the  American  army,  VIII.,  784 ; 

information  furnished  by,  ihid. 
Jones,  Richard,  III.,  600,  749. 
Jones,  Samuel,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  Now 

York,  VIII.,  601. 
Jones,  Thoma.s  IV.,  936,  1008. 
Jones,  Thomas,  judge  of  the  supremo  court,  VIII.,   456  ; 

biogrnjihical  noti<e  of,  685. 
Jones,  Thomas,  carried  prisoner  from  New  Ilanijwhire  to 

Canada,  X.,  45. 


Jones,    William,   communicates    to   governor    Nicolls   the  |  Joosten,  Jaeob,  HI.,  76. 


of  the  wreck  of  ono  of  his  vessels,  121 ;  to  negotiate 
an  excliaugo  of  prisoners,  199  ;  abstract  of  his  des- 
patches, 200,  202 ;  makes  a  report  on  the  new  estab- 
lishment of  abbe  Piciiuet,  203  ;  reoonimeuds  that  con- 
victs from  tho  galleys  bo  sent  to  Canada,  204  ;  holds 
conferences  with  the  Indians,  205,  232,  683  ;  reports 
an  exchange  of  prisoners,  209  ;  writes  to  governor 
Clinton  of  New  York,  210,  240;  minutes  of  the 
exchange  of  i)risoners  ell'ected  by,  211;  tho  lirilisli 
ambassador  complains  of,  216,  and  demands  that  his 
conduct  be  disavowed,  217;  answer  thereto,  218  ; 
engaged  in  measures  to  suppress  a  revolt  among  the 
western  Indians,  220 ;  reported  to  have  abandoned 
the  design  of  e.vpelling  tho  Knglish  from  the  Ohio, 
239  ;  announci.>s  the  seizure  of  Knglishmeu  on  the 
Ohio,  240;  his  plan  of  operations  on  the  Ohio,  241 ; 
the  Itrilish  ambassador  at  the  French  court  demamls 
that  orders  to  desist  from  proceedings  against  Knglish 
traders  on  the  Ohio  bo  sent  to,  242;  cause  of  tlie 
failure  of  his  jilans  on  the  Ohio,  243 ;  mistakes  com- 
mitti'd  by,  244 ;  death  of,  245,  257 ;  deceived  by  the 
western  Indians,  247;  drives  father  Touruois  from 
Canada,  267. 

I  Jonqniere,  lieutenant  do  la,  commands  the  frigate  la  fidelle, 

;  X.,  276;  lonvoys  suiiplies  to  Louisbourg,  315. 

!  .lenson,  Sebrandt,  111,,  351. 

'  Joost  the  nuison,  11,,  183. 
Joosten,  liarent,  II.,  375. 


iujustice  sulTered  by  Now  Uuven  people  on  the  Dela- 
ware river.  III,,  82. 

Jones,  William,  a  deserter,  IV.,  162. 

Jones,  sir  William,  knight,  Mr.  Hillings'  claim  to  nxemptlou 
from  customs,  referreil  to,  111,,  284;  bisojiinionthere- 


578. 
Jongstal,  (Allard  Pieter,|  .imbasaador  from  the  states  general 

to  Knglaud,  1.,  559. 
Joniol,  Jae(iues,  IX,,  604, 
Jonlgevanda,  an  Ononcbiga  saelu-m,  IV,,  798. 
Jonnay,  a  sachem  of  the  Minijuaes,  I,,  599. 
Jonneau,  Abraham,  IV.,  1135, 


Joosten,  Jan  (Joannes),  II.,  627,  700,  III,,  76,  604,  744 

Joosten,  Rutger,  H,,  4(12,  4S0,  481. 

Jordan,  Richard,  HI.,  65,  249. 

Jordayn,  Johannes,  III,,  740. 

Jorissen,  Abrani,  11,,  577. 
upon,  285  ;  of  oiiiniou  that  tlie  duke  of  York  cannot  ;  Jorissen,  lleudriek,  II.,  375  ;  schejien  of  Midwoul,  480,  577. 
impose  customs  in  New  Jersey,  291  ;  attorney-gen.Tal,  !  Josejih,  aceomiianies  Dirk  Wessels  to  Onondaga,  IV,,  00;  a 

christian  Mohawk,  77,  78,  125,  ;t45  ;  taught  to  preadi, 
364;  nientiened,  510,  541;  attends  Indian  ceiif.'- 
rences  at  Albany,  728,  897,  995, 

Jo.ieph,  a  Mohawk,  exhibited  in  l.enilon,  VII.,  70S,  709, 

Joseph,  a  Mohawk  warrior,  his  speech  to  governor  Tryeii, 
VIII  ,  304.     (See  Branl.) 

Joseph,  chief  of  the  Sokoi|uiH,  sent  for  prisoners,  IX.,  CtlO, 
Jouijuii^ie,  Jaiiiiies  Piern'  de  Talfanel,  manjuis  do  In,  assumes  ■  Joseph,  a  Spanish  slave,  sold  in  New  Netherland,  II,,  31, 
tho  goTernmeut  of    Canada  and   writes   to  governor  '.  Joseph,  cajitain  llenjamin.  III,,  1, 
Clinton,   VI.,   527;    governor  Clinton  endeavors  to    Josejdi,  Thomas,  X,  45. 
procure  an  exchange  of  pri.<oners  from,  539;  com-    Joslin,  Thomas,  IV.,  935. 
plains   of   the    detention   <if    Abenakis    near    Uoslou,     Josselyn,  Ibnry,  netiee  of.  III,,  249,  718, 
562;    governor   Clinton    vindicates    bis    conduct  to,     Josselyn,  Ji>hn,  111,,  249. 
566;  ileiiie.s  that  the  live  natieus  an'  Hriti,',li  .■^obji'cts,     Josselyn,  sir  Tb()nla.^,  111,,  249, 
731,  and  \inilieates  Ibe  jiroeeedings  of  the  I'rench  on     JosI,  Theiuas,  trades  to  (iuebee,  IX,,  6. 
tho  Ohio,  733;    notes  of  goveinur  Clinton  on  tho  let-     Joiilnrt,  ,M,,  eomiiiiiiid,^  a  Hying  camp  at  liabarus    X.,  .'>" 
lerol,  734;   particulars  ies])ecting,  IX.,  vii,  X.,  250  ;     Joiirdain,  Mr,,    iiniiriseued    in    Massaehusetts   for  ba|iti/iiig 
appoints  M,  Peuii  major  of  tluebec,  85  ;  the  governor  \  childnn,  III.,  111. 

of  Canada  writes  lo,  89 ;  a  Meet  .sent  to  Canada  under  '  J"urdln,  lieutenant,  woiinde.l,  X,,  lli86. 
tlie  conunand  of,  110;  engages  the  Knglish  lleet  and    Journal,  of  a  voyage  made  on   the  iPiirt  nt   tlje  .\uslr;iliaii 
is  defeated.  111,  112,  124;   some  of  his  slii|i8  arrive  j  coinpany,   foibiddiii   lo   be   jirinled,   1,    15;   ot  the 

at  QuoImjo,  113,  114,  118,  120 ;   news  reiichea  Hiiebee  !  Dutch  ambassmlors  lu  Kngland,  33  ;  of -Now  Nellicr-   \ 


—  Jrn] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Jourunl  —  continued. 

laiul  from  l(i4]  to  lC4t;,  179  ;  Adriaon  van  diT  Donck 
nrifstol  loiMvritin,s'a,4;iO;  of  Augusti.m  II,.eri„an.s' 
omba.ssy  from  ,\,.,v  NHliiM-laiul  to  Maryland,  II.,  88; 
i..xtra<  t  from  tho,  of  tlio  di'imtics  to  Hoslon,  ^85  ;  of 
the  d.Oc.gatcH  to  Hartford,  il.i.l;  of  the  i.riniipal  fv^nts 
which  ocenrrod  on  the  riHlmition  of  New  N,.tli,.rlancl, 
410;  of  ft  voyag,.  from  Now  Orangn  to  tlio  oast  rnd  of 
Long  island  and   haclt,  G54 ;    of  a  now  .liscovor>-  in 
wostorn  Virginia,  III.,  1.J3;  of  tli..  .ounril  and  a.^som- 
lil.V  of  Now  York  to  l.o  transniittod  to  Kngland,  371, 
087;  kept  hv  Niiliolas  Hayard  in  l(i89,  0!I9 ;  o'f  the 
comniittoo  of  safety  of   New  York  mentioned,  030  ■ 
ot  major  Peter  Hehuyler's  e.vpe.lition  to  Canada,  8(10; 
of  governor  l-'leteher'..,  expedition  against  tlie  Kreneli 
and   Indians  of  Canada,  IV.,  14;  of  Peter  Schnyler's 
expedition   in  pnrsuit  of  the   French,  10;    of   i)ink 
Wes.sels'   mi.ssi.o.    to   ()nonda.ga,   fig,  373;    of  major 
Sclmyli^r's  .jonrney  to  the  five  nations,  81  ;   of  Arent 
Schnyler's  mi.ssion  to  the  Minisincks,  9b ;  of  major- 
general    Winthrop's   marcli   frcnu   Alhany   to   Woo.l 
ereek,   103;    of  the    latu   actions    of  the"  French    in 
Canada,  with  tlm  manm^r  of  their  being  npnlsed  hy 
governor  Fl..tch,.r,  ^  ;  of  governor  Fletcher's  exj,.- 
dition   to  Alhany  to  renew  the  covenant  chain  with 
the  live  nations,  235  ;  of  Messrs.  Sehnvler  and  Hellin,' 
negotiations  in   Canada,  347;    of   captain  Kchnvler's 
vi.sit   to    Canada,  404;    kept  by  .hd.annes  (ilen'  and 
Nicholas  lileecker  at  <.)n.m,la,ga,  558 ;  of  Arnont  Cor- 
nelisse  Viele'a  journey  to  Dnondaga,  500  ;  of  Messrs. 
fJchnylerand  lUeecker's  conference  at  dnomlaga,  502; 
of  cilonel  lionier's  procvdings  at  (hnnnlaga,  ?J8;  of 
Messrs.  Hansen  and  Van  llrngh's  visit  to  ((nondaga, 
803;    of    Johannes    Hleccker   and    David    Sehnvler's 
joinney  totJnondaga,  8S<) ;  of  colonel  Kchuvler's  "nego- 
tiations at  Onon.laga,  V.,  245  ;  of  Messrs.  ilans.n  and 
Bleecker's  mission   to   Onondaga,  372;    (,r  Mvndert 
f<chnyhTand  Uobert  Livingston's  visit  to  the  Keneeas, 
542;  of  Lawrence  Claw.sen's  visit  to  Nnigara,  550;'of 
Conruil    Wiiser's    visit    to    the  Mohawks,    VI.,   7115; 
of  the  sioge  of  l,oni.sbourg,   pnldisl,,.,!,  ii.l;)  ;    ,„■  ^j,! 
William   Johnson's   transactions    with   the    Indian- 
VII.,  Itl,  130,  171,  220,  2.U,  254,  3'24,  378 ;  of  captain 
n-nghan  s   transactions  with  the   In.lians,  207,  2Mt, 
7711;  of  lliiy  JohnMMi's  j.roceedin.gs,  511,  VIII.,  058; 

"'  ""'  I'"" 'i»«»  ''<"■  <lie  detection  of  the  conspiriiey 

to  hurt.  New  York,  pnlilished  hy  I'aniel  llorsnumden, 
VII.,  5'28;  of  Mr.  McKee,  resident  agent  (ui  the  tthio 
extract  of,  VIII.,  401  ;  of  military  movements  of  the 
I'rench  in  Am.^rica  in  1715  and  1740,  X.,  32,38;  of 
M.  Ht.  Luc's  .■xpedilion  against  fort  Clinton,' 7!) !  of 
occnrrenees  in  Canada  in  1740  niel  1747,  8!l ;  in  1747  l 
"lid  1748,  137;  of  M.  de  Villiers'  d.^feat  of  the  j 
i:iiglish  at  r.nt  Necessity,  201;  of  M.  dc  Vandreuil's  | 
v.nuge  to  Canada,  2!)7;  of  M.  <le  Dieskau'a  march 
"lelallaek  on  the  Kngli.-h,  335  ;  of  opcrali.u.s  of  the 
French  army  to  the  thirlieih  ,S.  phndier,  1755,  337; 
■  'f  occurrences  in  Cunaila  in  1755  and   1750,401;  of 


33i 


y  » 


tli( 


fort  William  llenrv,  598;  of 


ege  of  Oswego,  440 ;  of  the  oxpedit 


deroga,  721,  741;  of 
and  camps  occupieil  1 
journal  of  the    sic. 


occurrenc 


ion  against 
oiierations  before  Ticon- 
>a    in    the   garrisons 
cginient  of  Beam,  835  ; 


army  under  M.  de  Montcal 


ly  the 
of  Niagara,  977;   kept 


1010. 


m  at  tie 


'pt    in    tie 
ege  of  Quebi'c 


Journal 


s  of  New  Netherland,   the   Dutch  West  I 


Jiany  pos.M'.ss 


U.,  381. 


ndia  com- 


ony,  count  de.     (.See  llouilU.) 


Jueherean, 


lieuti 


trict  of  Montreal,  IX. 
Jueherean,  Jean,  IX.,  487. 
Jmd 


nant-g.'neral  of  police  for  the   di: 


595. 


liereaii  de   St.  Denis,   Nichola 


IX.,  32 


notice  of,  487.     (Sm  St.  Denis.) 
Jmh'a,  character  of   the  adndnistration  of   0 
gover ■  of,  v.,  38. 


bio 


'graphical 


'ssius  Fb: 


Judge  (Jud.ges),  of  admiraltv,  orch 


York 


r  lor  tl 


ju,sl 


of  a.    III. 


!ice  of  New  York,  304,  84' 


308;    Joseph   Dudle 


o'  ai.pomtm.nt  in 
chief 


without 

cd,  035,  839,  t- 


(  ;    not  to  he 


371,  0: 


57,  IV.,  208,  V. 


,  820;  by  whom  to  he  apjii 


95,  394,  837 


for,  IV.,  285;  William  Pinl 


<iualili- 


snsiiended,  395;  the  earl  of  lidl, 


that  they  la 
520,  529,  532, 


ent  from  Iv 

550,  594,  Oil,  047,  004; 


lorne  nnidi',  321  ; 

niont  recommends 

and,  442,  514,  51(1,  518. 


colonel  Wil- 


iam  Smith,  clii,.r  justice  of  New  York,  442,  535,  004 


709 


821,  1137;  the  lorils  of  triido 


eiilty  in  procuring  any,  for  New  York,  548 


commend  that  a  1 


experience  dilll- 


and  re- 


lawyer  bo  sent  from  Kngland  to  lill 


the  oUice  of    chief  justice  of  New   York 


salarie.' 


■'ill),    1142,    v..   8 


500,   90(;,    VIll.,   454,   456 


"7,   87P,    879,  880,    VII., 


t(M-ns  out  one  of  th.',   IV.    0'J3; 


the   earl    of   lidl, 


report    in  favor   of  .sendi 


the   lords   of  trade 


Voik  Ir 


•m   Ungland,  033  ; 


ng   a   chief  justice    to    N> 


jiiilgi'  in  I'eunsvlvania,  OC 


colonel  (Juary,  ailinirall\ 


tie 


of  N, 


Mr.  Atwood,  cl; 


chief  jus- 


w   York,  007,   1150;  salary  of,  in  Canad 


070;    niennirial   of  chief 
iiey-general  lirought 


justice    Atwood,  and 


ley   oxperienc 


atlor- 


>m,    083;  tl 


culties  at   the  treasury,    700 ;    Abraham  de    peyslcr 
ehief  justice  of   New    York,   777,   849  ;    the    .■.mieil 


recomnu'iid   thai    tin 


and  attornev-g( 


alaries    of    the    cliii'f   justie 


land,  850;   chii'f  justice  A 
885 


■iieral  of  New  York  In 


luiiil   by    I'.'ng. 


opinion   of  Mr.    Atwood 


Atwood  arrives  at  New  York, 


as   to   II 


Ins    powiT  as  idiief  justie 


le   exl.'ut    of 


923;    wl 


Peyster   was   ajipointcl   chief   just 


sala 


925 


by  Abraham   di' 
!'34;    lia<l    no 


Atwood,   1010. 


reasons    for 


be  I 


ipiakers    a.t     in     I 


and  his  answer,  I(i22  ; 


I'cliiling   chief    justice 


lought  a.gaiust  them   t 


no  action  can 


'or  ollicial  c luct,    1033: 


'ennsylvani.i 


1045 


Ihidgis,   ehii'f  justice  of  New    York,    1071     V 


llogi-r 


M. 


.lode 
.   107 


■mpe-son,  jud.ge   of   adiuirallv,   l\.,    II 


.lllstii'. 


v.,    09;     chief 

IV.,   1109;  dealt 

^4 ;  lloger  Monip 

09,    100;   the  lords  of  trade 


\\  of  chief  JMsti 


of    New    York 


llridi; 


referri'd     b 
s,   II 19,  V, 


'sson,  chief  justice,   IV,,   1119.  V. 


apjiri 


of  his 


appeint- 


t;--'^ 


334 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[JUD  — 


IW 


Judge —  conlinucit. 

meiit,  IV.,  n3S;  Aliniliiini  .li'  IVystcr  iuicl  Knlii'it 
Walters,  jmlgi's  of  tlu'  suiin'mc  cnurt  of  Ni'W  York, 
v.,  lO.i;  WiUiaiu  Smidi  deliulid  hy  a  brief  rpstilu- 
tioii  as  oliic'f  justice,  107;  tenure  of  olliee  of,  \'M; 
Lewis  Morris,  eliief  justice,  400,  41!t,  423,  78G ; 
Tlioiuaa  (iorilon,  chief  justice  of  New  Jersey,  400, 
4121 ;  a  eliief  justice  reciiiuuiemli'd  to  lie  sent  to  New 
Jersey  from  Kuulaud,  4ii ;  olg(M'tious  to  the  appoiiit- 
ineiit  of  Lewis  Morris  as  chief  justice  of  New  York, 
ibid;  the  boanl  of  trade  recommenil  his  ajuioint- 
iiient,  4211;  William  Trent,  chief  justiie  of  Ni'W  Jersey, 
705;  tho  salary  of  the  cliicf  ju»lice  of  New  York 
proiiosed  to  lie  reduced  and  the  olliee  of  acconil  judge 
to  be  abolished,  7(19  ;  of  the  supreme  court  vote  an 
address  to  (ieorge  II.,  S42;  "iiiuiou  of  tin-  attorney 
and  solii-itor  generals  of  1'higland  on  cutting  elf  entails, 
counnuuicated  to,  ll'J'  of  the  supreme  court  of  New 
York  in  17:!L!,  !)4l:  .  -mi.ssed  from  office  at  the  ca- 
Iirice  of  colonial  governors,  !I4!I ;  James  de  Lancey, 
chief  justici',  and  Frederick  I'hilMiis,  juiige  of  Uv 
•supreme  court  of  New  Y'ork,  077;  residve  to  ln^ar 
causes  in  the  eijuity  side  of  the  excheiiuer,  VI  ,  4; 
reasons  for  the  nunoval  of  chief  justice  Morris,  S  ; 
chief  justi<e  d.'  Lancey  dead,  VIL,  441 ;  judge  Cham- 
bers asks  to  be  ap|ioiul(d  ihief  justice,  44;'! ;  Mr. 
Morris,  judge  of  admiralty,  4').') ;  the  New  York 
assembly  attempts  to  have  them  conunissioncd 
during  good  behavior,  402;  lienjamin  I'ratt,  chi.f 
justici'  of  New  York,  4C4,  iJOO ;  the  assembly  ].:iss 
a  bill  for  commissioning  during  uood  b.havior,  4ll(l, 
484;  objecti<uis  thereto,  4il7,  470;  conlliiMing  practice 
in  connuissioning,  4(1.S  ;  will  not  aeeejit  i-oniini.-sioiis 
otherwisi' than  <luriug  good  behavior,  470;  ought  to 
be  imlependent  of  (he  assembly,  471;  re|iort  <.f  lie' 

board  of  trade  on  thi minissious  of,  ibid  ;  ord.r  in 

council  on  said  report,  472;  reasons  why  Ihcy  loieiil 
to  be  inilependeut  of  the  crown  in  I'oliuiies,  474: 
iustriu'tions  nlalive  bi  the  teuun>  of  Ihr  loniuii^^ious 
of,  471t ;  c-liief  ju.-lic.'  |i|;ilt  i-omuiis^i.ined  duriui; 
).lea>ure,  4,'-:; ;  llc'ir  salaiie.^  p.iyabl.'  on  condillon 
that  llcy  be  eomiuissioued  during  good  bihavior, 
4>;i ;  reiiMMis  why  they  shouhi  b,'  indejauulent  of 
the  peojile,  .'iOl  ;  the  assembly  censured  for  i»'r.-i>t- 
ing  iu  their  demand  in  case  of  the  comuiission.-  le, 
.'ilKi;    the  chief  justice    to    b.'   paid   out   of   th''  .|iiil 

I ts,    ibid;    rejMUt    of   th.'    boanl    of   trade    (Ui    Ih" 

dillicullies  resp.'eling,  TiOri;  im|iropriely  of  couunis- 
niunini;  them  in  the  colonies  during  good  behavior, 
.lOd;  Maniel  llorsinandeu,  chief  justice,  David  Jones, 
William  Smith  and  Ibib.Mt  Livingston,  puisne,  ,128; 
jiroprietors  of,  or  int''re><l>'d  in,  esiravagaut  L'rauls  of 
hind,  (177;  oppose  lii'Utenaid-governorOoldeu  on  (he 
appeal  .pii'stion,  (iit8  ;  t'oiiiplaiii..!  oC,  (n  ihe  s.'cretary 
<if  state,  701  ;  maintain  (hat  apj.cals  lie  only  iu  c;i..s 
of  iMTor,  702;  countenance  the  opposition  to  the 
stamp  act,  77.');  commissioned  ■luriiii;  l'ou.I  behavior, 
71*1);  Hubuiit  to  hold  their  comuiicsious  during  jdea- 


i  sure,  707;  sit  in  the  assembly,  VIII.,  .'i;  Cadwal'idcr 

C'oldeu's  opinion  of,  (!2,  74;  Frederick  Smith,  chief 

[  justice  of  New  Jersey,  112;  cxchuled  from  seats  in 

i  the  New  Y'ork  assembly,  177;  declared  incapable  of 

1  sitting  therein,  1',I2;  report  of  the  board  of  trade  on 

I  their  exclusion  from  the  assembly,  li);');  title  of  tin; 

j  aet  rendering  them  incapable  of  sitting  iu  the  ass.^ni- 

I  bly,  2(>7;  reasons  iu  snipjiort  of  their  e.\clusion,  ibiilj 

I  2U);  lieutenant-governor  ('olden  censured  for  asseiu- 

I  ing  to  the  act  excluding  them   from   the  asscmhh-j 

210;  veto  received  of  the  act  disipuilifying  them  tnim 

sitting  in  tho  as,sembly,  241) ;  George  Duncan  Ludlou 

I  appointed  one  of  the,  318;   general  opinion  unfavor- 

j  able  to   their  election  to  tho  assembly,   2U!i  ;   judg'i 

i  Livingston's   remonstrance  on   being  excliuled  Iroiii 

the  assembly,  :iI8 ;    John   Jay,   chief  justice  of  ti,,. 

.state  of  New  York,  4(10;  pall  bearers  at  sir  William 

Johnson's  fiinci-al,  48(1 ;   Whibdiead  Hicks  ajipointeil 

one  of  the,  504;  'I'lioiiias  Jones,   one  of   the,   (It^.'i ; 

chief  justice  llorsmandeu    paid  out  of   the    revenue 

of  Hoston,  708;   William  Smith  a]ipointed  chief  \\i>- 

tice,  SOI. 

Judgment,  in  the  case  of  lUomiiiaert  and  others  against  Van 

Ren.selaer,    1  ,   40(i ;   of  the  eoiirts  of  law,  not  to  be 

called    in  i|Uestion,    II.,    '2,")1  ;    in   the  case  of   .M^op 

against  the  widow  Wandall  reversed,  IV.,  ."ill,  .^ii'u, 

(i.'l4;  such  proceeding  ilechired  to  be  contrary  to  tlir 

practice  in  the  ]ilautations,  (i.'jS  ;  of  the  governor  and 

council  caumit  be  reversed   except    by  th<'   kiuL'    in 

council,  03(1. 

.Inghnaougoghte,  an  Onondaga  saidiem,  IV.,  ('i,'i8. 

.Iiiliana,  a  Spanish  slave,  sold  at  New  .Amsterdam,  II.,  ;il. 

Jiillien,  M.,  IX.,  .•):t2. 

Jumonville,  ensign  \ilii  rs  de,  comiiiauds  a  party  seni  IVeiii 
.Montreal,  X.,  I(i4;  returns  with  scaljis,  Ilib;  captain 
de  Vilieis  halts  at  (he  j.laee  where  he  had  been  as- 
sassinated, 2(il  ;  M  liroiiillon  serves  under,  'Jii,". ; 
news  of  his  defeat  causes  the  l-'reneb  court  gr.Mt  piiiii, 
270;  two  Cunadiaus  taken  prisoners  in  the  niLiii- ,,1^ 
H.'i2;  assassimited,  Il.'i.'l,  012;  brntlier  of  captain  :iii.| 
chevalier  de  Viliers,  40o. 
Juniata,  sir  William  Johnson  i-edeeuis  an  Knglish  bel  )'> - 
longing  to,  VII.,  172;  a  fort  built  at,  107;  Ite.lli.rd 
on,  281;  the  Imlians  nmve  from,  ,'UI,  and  make  a 
ilesc.uit  on,  1)82;  fort  ((randville  on,  burnt,  X.,  ■\C\K 
Jiiriaen,  the  Mohawk,  IV.,  47,  40;  aicnipauies  Dirk  \Vr>. 

sells  to  (Inoudaua,  (iO. 
Jurians,  Marretie,  II.,  (liCI. 

Juries,  all  causes  in  New  York  tried  by,  III.,  ]8S. 
Jurisdiction,  high,   middle  and   low,   I.,  ;!>:!;  exercise  1  l^v 

pa(roons  in  New  Netlertand,    |ii2,  du.'i. 
.lurors  to  possess  a  properly  .|ii,ililiialion,  III.,  ;i.'l.'!,  .'174,  li'.IO, 
8'2.1;  a  law  (o  bi.  passed  declaratory  of  the  .pialiliia- 
tions  lor,   IV.,  '20(1,  passed,  .110;  title  of  acts  pass.d 
lor  ivtiirniiig  abl.',  V.,  181,  l-.-i,  812.     (See. 1,7,,,  ,\;  „■ 

Yn,L\ 

Jurriaeii^.Mi,  Conelis,  lliis  from  the  Delaware  to  Marvlnn.l, 
II.,  (M. 


m 


k^ 


-7Ca\| 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Jn.s   i.atrn„.'itiis,   an  iittcmpt   iniul,.  in  Nuw   Notlicrlund   to  i 
'li'piivc  tlic  West  India  (■oiniiiiny  of  tin',  I.    42!). 

.IiissitMi,  Mr.,  srnt  to  I'itu,  I.X.,  941. 

.lusliiv,  uclnuni-tnilion  of.     (,^,.e  Admimstralion  of  Justice  ) 

,In.sti(;,.  iin.l  i,„li,.y  of  tl...  l„t,.  net  of  imili.iini.nt  for  making 
]irovi.sionf(n-tl]Ch'overnmi'ntortlic]irovine(.(,fQiii4MM. 
us.sc.rl,.<l  and  provd,  VIII.,  4!)4;  William  Kno.v, 
autlior  of,  803  (soo  Qurhc:  Bill);  of  tli,.  Fn.ncU  ,.„„,. 
plaints  against  till,  linglisli,   IX.,  Of^l. 

■Iiisticc,  Krotifli  minislcrs  of.     (S,.,.  yi/m/.rirs  o/-  47,,^..)  i 

Justices  of  tho  pence  in  tin;  province  of  Xew  York  in  10!);i,  '■. 
IV.,  2G,  27;  powers  of,  2,>i;  empowered  to  try  small 
canwH,    VH.,    40«;    civil    jurisdiction    of,    ujilarKcI 
VIM.,  1(17.  ^     ' 

.lulliorv,  an  Imlian,  IV.,  2Mi,  2S1. 

,lu.son,  Willinni,  l.isliup  of  London,  attemls  Charles  I   at  the  : 

se.-illol.l,  I.,  .-,(17. 
Jiiyston,  Jan,  II.,  I(i4,  ; 


lo  Marvliiihl, 


K. 

[T.(i,)k  uM.icr  C  for  vver.l*  ,„.t  f,iuii,l  hihIct  K.) 
Ka.akhnrp  (Kakare),  n  Mohawk  Indian,  III.,  r,31;   killed,  ,S17 
Kaanyes,  a  SeneiM  ehief,  VII.,  (!2;i. 
Kuehjakadorodon  ((Jaelija-eroeden),  an  Onon.laRa  .d.ief,  V 

7!tll;  iiarly  to  th..  d 1  of  trust  to  Kovern.r  Hornet,' 

SiKi,  ,Mii ;  sjieaker  (d  the  six  nations,  VI.,  1117. 
Ka,  hnawaacharege,  the  llshing  place  uf  the  Dnondagcg  IV. 

tl.'i?.  "      *       *' 

Kaehnawanige  (Ka-new.agrage),  where,  IV.,  71111,  f~Wi,  MIO, 
Kai  hrailagie,  an  (Inonchma  saidieni,  IV.,  !)Sli. 
Ka.hradochen,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  728. 
Ka  '.iradogha,  an  (inondaga  .snidicm,  IV.,  S!18. 
Kaehwailoehon,  an  Onomlaga  chief,  IV.,  91(i. 
Ka..nda<:.,  a  .Seneca  chief,  nt  the  siege  „{  Niagara,   X.,  li,s(V 

his  negotiation.,  HSl ;  ||„.  |.-r,.nch  cover  his  l.odv'hehir.' 

his  death,  Us;i. 
Kaesler,  .Mchohis,  \'II.,  i)|l;i. 

Kaghnawais,  a  Seneca  chief,   VII.,  (i,"i;).  | 

Kaghneghlorines,  an  Oneida  chief,   VIII.,  (190. 
K.ighrailodo,  alia.s  (he  ICnclishinan,  a  Cayuga  .sachem    VII 

in;). 

Kaghsiguarotc,    carries  a  had    message   to    the   Shawanesc    ' 

VIII,  4-.:7. 

KaKhswaughlaniy..nde  I  Kaghswanghliooncy),  alia.s  The  H,.|| 
a  Heneca  chief,  atleiids  a  council  at  Onondaga,  VII. 
141;  his  spee,!,,  142;  war  l.elt  given  in  (duir'ge  to'. 
I4;i,  1 17.     (See  11,11  0/   Ifamiium  )  '  i 

Kaghswu-lilimie  ((.'agliswughtioni',  Kagswou,;hlioony),  alias 
Ked  llciul,  niMakcr  for  tim  six  ludions,  VI.,  9fiil;  l,i., 
Hpccchestogcu..ralJi>hnson,  9(i7,  983,  9'^8;  his  repiv 
to  general  llraddo.k,  979;  .ondoles  .several  India'n 
nations,  982;  asks  that  a  fort  W  l.uill  a(  Oimndaga,  j 
084;   his  spei.ch  (o  the  Indians,  987;  dead,  VII.    K!;!;  ' 

''"•'•"' li''"  ■>hserved  at  th ulolence  of  ll,e  dea'd,  ol\ 

134.     (Se,.  Kid-^riilliinny  ) 

Kngough.sage  (Kakoughsage),  a  ShawaUcse  town,  VIII.,  42(1, 
427. 


Kahedorca,  an  Onondag.a  w.^irrior,  VII.,  254. 
Knhcsnrahera  a  Senocu  (^aslle,  HI.,  80.'). 
Kahh.ghage,  the  lishing  place  of  tho  Oncidns,  IV.,  (155. 
Kahongoronton,  the  Iro,p„)is  name  for  the  I'otowmack,  V., 

(;7I,  072,  .173;    th,.   divhling  lino   hctwoen   the   five 

nations  and  Virginia,  (17'). 
Kaionhagne.     (See  C(ujnuhai;uc.) 
Kajarsanhondare,  his  si,ecch  at  Onondaga,  IV.,  (12. 
Kaju.iuira.titon,  alias    lihnv  heck,  restored  to  thu   rank    of 

sachem,  V.,  !>4'>. 

Knjoidmrc,  in  the  Onondaga  country,  a  fori  propo.sed  to  be 

huilt  at.  III.,  48.'i. 
Kakariall,  a  christian  Midiawk,  examinadon  of.  III.,  431. 
Kakedoa,  j.resontcd  to  (iuy  Johnson,  VIII.,  Mti. 
Kaken.lanage,  sent  from   Onondaga  with  a  message  to  tl.o 

Shawnnesc,  VIII.,  427. 
Kakiakc,  (h,.  hill  vetoed  for  defraying  j.art  of  the  expense 

of  rnnning  tho  line  of,  VIII.,  4,84. 
Kaksenthiony,  an  Onond.iga  chi,.r,'his  sincch  lo  the  govr- 
nor  of  Canada,  X.,  232,  and  the  latter'a  answer  to, 
2,'J4.     (See  A'«g/isic«g/i/io)ii.) 
Kalanuizoo,  IX.,  r)70. 
Kalderliack,  .Mr.,  II.,  3.^i2. 
Kalir  William,  I.,  437. 

Kalley,  David,  taken  '.y  the  Duleh,  11.,  0(13. 
Kally,  Samuel,  III.,  (133,  tl:j4. 

Kalm,  IVIer,  hears  t...stimony  to  M.  de  (lalissoniere's  scicn- 
lilic  acpiirements,  VI.,  5,33  ;  visits  colonel  Johnson 
.')92. 
K::niiclicareiade,  an  Indian,  III.,  .TGJ. 
k'amini^(igll,■l  river,  .\  ,  I.IO. 
Kaniouiaska  iCaiuoiira.-kal,  lisliery  at,  IX.,  908;   lieutenant 

de  St.  I'irrre  arrives  at,  X.,  (17;  suit  springs  at,  90 
Kauactagon,  n  famous  Iro,,uois  hunter,  at  the  .M.g,.  of  fort 

William  Henry,  X.,  W.). 
Kaiiadagaya  (Kauadakayon).     (See  C,i„a,l„f;a.„.) 
Kiiua.laraygo.     (See  Ci/iini/onigfy.) 
Kauada.siM-o,  a  Seneca  village,  Vlt.    5,s2. 
Kanades.dgy.     (See  ('(iii(ii/,is,(ggo. ) 
K.iuadg.diaron,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  898. 
Kauagaraiiayiln,  a  Mohawk  warrior.  III.,  802. 
Knnag.iro  (Kanagiro),  the  second  Mohawk  castle,    II.,   7|2 
III.,  2J0.     (See  CaiingojTi.)  '        '       "' 

Kanaghwiaiga,  an  Oneida  sachem,  VIII,,  (190. 
Kanag.piaindi,  an  Oneida  sachem,  IV.    802. 
Kanaharighton  (Kanakanghton),  a  Se'neca  sachem,  V.,  788 
794,  799;  a  j.arty  to  the  dcd  of  trust  from  the  live 
nations  lo  governor  Ihirind,  800,  801. 
Kanajiakaia,  chiefwarrior  of  IheOuondagas,  dead,  VIII.   243 
Kan.iomack,  a  Moh,.gan,  sells  his  land  lo  theagcn't  of  Ki'lben 

van  Uenselaer,  I.,  44. 
Kanaeiiagon  (Canaouagoii,  Canawago,  Canwngan,  Cauawako 
Kiinoagon),  VlII.,42r);  where,  42(1;  the  Semcas  oi; 
mvKed  to  lort  I'ill,  r,\'.\;  a  Seneca  town,  52tl ;  the 
Indians  determined  not  lo  move  from,  X.,  43(i;  lui 
Kuglish  parly  ntlacke.l  hy  Indians  of,  ,'i8l  ;  repm't  the 
intention  of  the  Kiigli.sh  lo  allack  fori  .Wachault,  949; 
Indians  of,  at  (he  si...:,,  of  .Nia-ara,  ;l.s  1 


M 


,  t 


336 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


LKan  — 


i:'    -t:^.: 


n  i 


• 


m 


'.n  I 


Kiinaou.nt'iin  river,  X.,  HW. 

Kauiitioclitia;,'!",  ;i  villiigo  near  tlio  Seneca  country,  IV.,  094. 

Kimayedirro,  ii  Mi>hawk  warrior,  III.,  S02. 

Kane,  [^eiierai  Uielianl,]   liis  regiment  lo.^t  in  tile  exjiedition 

agaiii.st  (.'anaiia,  V.,  277. 
Kaueonila    (Caneenda,  Caneiida,  Cannenda,    Kanieiida,  Ke- 
iieemla"),  near  Onondaga,  IV.,  (i4i),  (>5K,  tj.'ir),  80^,  804, 
t^O'i,  8(ifi,  8!)!,  Sn4,  Sn.'i.  v.,  24(J,  24S. 
Kanoendodo,  a  Seneea  chief,  III.,  322. 
Kanegliuigik,  wliero,  X.,  437. 
Kaiiestio.     (See  Caneslio.) 
Kanliangton,  a  Delaware  town,  l]arnt,  VII.,  02.'j;  desiTiption 

of,  il>id,  l!28. 
Kanliawa  (Connaliway,  Conohway,  Kankawa,  Kannaway), 
river,  fall.-i  into  tlie  Oliio,  VII.,  1005  ;  tlic  boundary  of 
tlie  si.v  nations  ti'rminatcs  at,  VIII.,  22;  mentioned, 
120,  121;  tlie  Indians  defeateil  at  the  nioutli  of  the, 
209;  the  Indians  di.ssatistied  at  the  sale  of  the  lands 
above,  292;  Americans  .settle  below,  4i)l ;  a  battle 
betwi'en  Indians  and  wliites  on,  4(1.*,  517;  thu  six 
nations  r.'eeive  intelligence  of  the  battle  of,  5"j.  (See 
Great  Kanhdwa.) 
Kiiuiailaris,  an  Onondaga  sachem,   IV.,   898.     (See  Indian 

laui^unijft'.) 
Kanigol,  a  Tuscarora  chief,  VIII.,  113. 
Kaniijuario,  an  Oneida  saehem,  IV.,  9.S5. 
Kann,  Mr.,  II.,  353. 
Kannaoi.au,  the  Mohawks  ri'commended  to  live  togetlic'r  at 

IV.,  920.     (See  Cai;hnau-a!^ah.) 
KanoM.^.-arago,  a  setlh'iiic'nt  liet»ein  Oneida  and  ()nonih.i,'o 

VII.,  382. 
Kannestaly,  III.,  458.     (See  Sdirvrclaih/.) 
Kanona\vei>nilow;inne,  (he  ^•reat  cajilain  of  the  Cayu  ;as,  IV., 

891. 
Kanoss  Adurhoen,  an  Oneida  sachem.  III.,  805. 
Kanry,  caiitain,  X.,  972. 
Kansas  (Kan/.a,-),  IX  ,  Uil  ;   sum  ri'i|uired  for  the  mission  al 

995, 
Kaniinaweilagero,  an  Oneida  sachem,  IV.,  728, 
Kanuskago  ((Januskago),  VII,  57;   simoch  of  the    Indians 

from,  119;  names  of  tin-  princijial  warriors  at,  70. 
Kaonenesgo,  an  island  o|i|.osite  Catarakouy,  IX.,  122,  12.3. 
Kajier,  Jan  de,  II.,  4lil. 
Kaiiueendara  (Kaiiuendero),  IV.,  121  ;  an  Onondaga  sioliem, 

rri)     \.       .)o.j    o.)r, 

Karathiiua  (K.arae.iue),  an  Onondaga  saihem,  IV.,  058,  CUO. 

(Si'e  Intltun  liinmiit^f  ) 
Karaghiiigigoe,  an  Onondaga  warrior,  reiiorl.d  killed  at  foit 

I'itt,  VII.,  81)4. 
Karaghiyailirha  (Karaghiailirrha,   Karathyailirs),  a  town  in 

Alli'ghany  county  (New  York),  VII.,  72.3,  VIII.,  24:j, 
Karajawen,  a  Seneca  sachem,  111,,  805. 
Karanaske,  a  Tuscarora,  killiMl  at  lake  ileorge,  VII.,  I7x. 
Karantsiondii'  (Karentsondie),   an  Onondaga   sadienj,    IV., 

058,  9.sfi.  '  j 

Karistalsia,  a  .Mohawk,  HI.,  489.  | 

Karonghyan:(gh.|Mi.  a  sachem  id'  Oem'seo,  VII.,  254. 
Kurreui.ui,  Michiel,  II.,  U)4. 


Karskaroanin,  an  (hinndaga  chief,  IX.,  1009. 

Karslengh  (Carstengh),  an  Indian,  II.,  405,  400,  407. 

Karstensen,  Warnaer,  IV.,  7.54. 

Kartelant,  Nathaniel,  II.,  150. 

Kasanotiayogo,  the  Krench  propose  building  a  fort  at  a  car- 
rying jilace  called,  VI.,  779. 

Kaskaskias  (Cascachias,  Casipiias,  Kaskaskia),  missionaries 
at,  IX.,  880,  931 ;  an  Illinois  village,  891 ;  number  of 
Indians  at,  1057;  chevalier  de  Berthet  commandant 
at,  X.,  142;  a  French  post,  143;  a  fort  built  at,  1092. 
I  Ka.skonchiagon  rivor,  X.,  495.  (See  Caaconchagon,  Gascon- 
chiat^on.) 

Kaskuski'  river,  settlements  extend  many  miles  above,  VII., 
809. 

Ka.ssawagenesse,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  728. 

Kater,  CMaes,  IV.,  941. 

Kathio,  till'  great  village  of  tile  Nadoussioux,  IX.,  795. 

Katsieghrona,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  VII  ,  392. 

Kauki',  a  Ki'lawikre  saehi'm,  I.,  593. 

K.uititman,  Thomas,  VIII.,  455. 

Kay,  .lacob  Teuni.s.sen,  II.,  700,  724,  720,  727. 

Kayaderossera.s  (Cayaderosseras,  Kancaderosseras,  Kania- 
derusseras,  Kayderusseras,  Keyderosseras),  reasons 
in  favor  of  vacating  tho  patent  of,  VI.,  851;  extiiit 
of  the  grant  of,  806;  patent  complained  of,  SI02; 
necessity  of  examining  into  the  complaints  resjiect- 
ing,  1017;  causes  much  uneasiness  among  the  Indi- 
ans, VII.,  18  ;  recommended  to  bi'  vacated,  77,  78  ; 
never  honi'stly  ]>urchascd  nor  paid  for,  430;  alias 
(iueensborough,  an  unconscionable  grant,  5{il  ;  his- 
toiy  of  the  purchase  of,  570;  the  New  York  assem- 
bly to  be  called  on  to  vacate,  ();j3 ;  sir  William  Jolm- 
s(Ui's  rejort  (Ui,  071;  an  inicpiitous  grant,  085;  set- 
tlers warned  to  move  from,  712  ;  legal  proceedings 
taken  against,  ibid  ;  sir  William  Johnson  abused  (.ii 
account  of,  713;  he  asks  for  instructions  ri'sj)ectiiig, 
717;  jiroprielors  offer  to  enter  into  a  compromise 
with  the  Indians  respecting,  700;  governor  .Moore 
aliou'i  to  investigate  the  sale  of,  850;  his  report  on 
870;  reasons  of  tin-  New  York  assembly  for  not  pre- 
ceeding  against,  881 ;  remains  a  grievane.',  892;  abeiil 
to  bediviiled,  904;  governor  Moore  autliori/ed  to  set- 
tle with  tin'  Indians  respi'cling,  VIII.,  7(1;  fails  t.i 
settle  the  dilliculties  ri-sjiectiiig,  78;  the  c(doiiial 
Ri>cretary  urges  the  si'ttlemcnt  of  the  dillieiilty 
respeiting,  82;  the  dillieulties  respecting,  settled, 
92,  94,  1(10. 

K;iyagsliiita  (Kayiighshota,  Kayagshota,  Kayasholii,  K:iv- 
asliutal,  I'hief  of  tho  Mingoes,  or  Ohio  Seiiei'as.  VII. 
7.'>1,  752,  754;  signs  a  treaty  with  tin'  Kuiilisli,  7.'i5  ; 
in  favor  of  moving  from  the  Ohio,  VIII.,  315;  >■  nt 
on  an  embassy  to  the  Ohio,  .304,  to  bring  back  Ilie 
Senecas,  3(ili ;  earnest  in  bis  ilhirts,  428,  421) ;  at 
I'ittsburgh,  405  ;  sir  William  Jidmson  approves  the 

idiii'tof, 47H;  among  tin' Ohio  Indians,  4s3;  reports 

the  ri'suit  of  his  mission,  4!)5  ;  fails  in  sonii'  measiirr, 
5(13;  at  ('ana«agore,  550. 
Kayamligaro,  a  Seueca  chief,  Vil  ,  57. 


im 


pr 


—  Ivicv] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


5  a  fort  at  a  car- 


KayiMiiIa^-asoa,  an  Ouomlaga  saoliom,  IV.,  GGO 
K:^v..vlar,,„gl,,i„a,  a  HeM.Ta  ,l,i,.f,  l,.ft  as  a  hostage  with  «ir 

Wilham  Joluisiiii,  VII.,  725. 
K:iy.'ii.luiT.'«oa,  a  Slohawk  eliicf,  VIII     113 
K:,v,.,.«.u,,,,,,   .„,.,.,.,„  „f  the  ouondage.;   visit.   I,o»ton, 

Kayiiigiiaraghtoli,  a  Si'iicca  Indian,  VIII,,  612. 

Kaywaokg.iniiy,  a  Si'iiccu  .saclM^m,  III._  gor). 

Kisirni.y,  I'hiliii,  n.arri.'.s  Sii.^annah  Watts,  VIII.,  590. 

K.'c  ham,  liiMiti'nant  Saimii.|,  IV.,  808. 

Ki'iliiit,  Joliii,  IV.,  !t;in. 

K,,.li;  .M,-  Ui,.hara,  ,sc.nt  with  supplle..  for  tl,o  elector  count 
J'alatme,  I.,  ]09. 

K..,.kl,oa,  o,„.  of  the  ehivfs  of  the  six  nati,.ns,  VIII     500 

Keeman,  H.,  III.,  479,  480;  an  Indian  interpreter,  483;  sent 
Willi  a  message  to  tlie  live  iialion.s,  .|8(!. 

K.vne,   Jien.j:,min,    one  of  the   lords  of  trade.    III      xvii 
VI.,  214,  220,  224,  24fi,  254.  ' 

Kcvne,   Whil.shed,    one   of  the    lord.s    of  trad.>     III      viv  • 
VIII.,  415,  577,  579,  CCS,  070.  '         '  ' 

Keene  (New  Ila.npshire),  ...tacked   hy  a   party   fron.  Can- 
ada, \.,  43;  John  Hanks  one  of  the  proi,rietors  of,  { 

Kr.Tcn,  Jacoli,  HI.,  70. 

Keiilihihlie,  an  "nondaxa  sachem,  VII.    2.')4 
Kn;liii,  .lames,  X.,  593. 

Keiil  (Keil    Keile),  J,„.„,  ,,.,„,„  „f  ,  ,,.j,,.^  ,^  ^,^^^  ,_^_^^^  ^^ 
t^ie  from   governor   Hnnter,   V.,    180;   mentioned. 
2..b  ;  writes  to  the  hoard  of  trade  concerning  the  set- 
tlement of  the  Palatines,  290,  292. 
K.'iiitlie,   a  Henoca  town,   111.,   Z'll,  252.     (.S, 

guaqe.) 
K  ;,,  John,   jiresents   arli.'les   in    the   hoiis 
again.-,!  the  earl  of  Dellomont,  IV  ,  72 
linnd  Siolchman,  720. 

K.ilh  (K..ell,),  (ieorge,  a  fr i  of  Willi.m  IVnn,  HI.    o,,„  . 

eoiio's  to  America,  V.,  473.  '    "     ' 

K-ilh,  si,-  Willian.,  knight,  governor  of  Pennsylvania,  trans- 
mits to  the  hoard  of  trade  an  account  .,f  the  French 
lolls,  .Sec,  between  y»,.|„,„  ,„„,  (,,,.  Jiississij.pi  V 
02(1;  rencw.s  a  treaty  with  th,.  liv,.  «,„i„ns,  055  OOl' 
altends  a  .•onferenoe  held  with  the  live  nations  Oim' 
tiiiT,  073, 077,  079.  '        ' 

l^'inii,  i-^.iitain  de,  killed,  X.,  430. 
!<■"■■>,  Havid,  II.,  OW.     {!<.■„  K.ilhr,.) 
K-lli;ui,  :i  .Mohawk  chiel,  VI.,  790. 

■<  Hi-  (K.-liy),  lThoma.s  Kiskine,  Is.)  earl  of,  member  of  the 
privy  council,  III.,  U,  12.  i 

^'Vy,   .aptain,    bring.s    news   of  the   appointment    of   lord  ' 

I  enihury  to  he  governor  of  New  York,  IV.,  915 
''"'ly,  Mr,  a  New  Vork  lawyer,  VIII.,  .'Jio. 
K''l"iid,  Thomas,  111.,  41. 

K.l-i..kiii.-n,  present  at  the  conchi-i„n  of  .he  pe.„-e  „i.h 

Hie  Iroipiois,  IX.,  71.><. 
K'l>liall  (Knglaodi,  IV.,  .-190. 
Ki'iuhle   Murgaiet,  married  to  luigadier-geuerul  (fage,  VIII., 


337 


'  IiitliiiH  liin- 


of   coninioiis 
;  a  little  vaga- 


43 


Kembhs  Peter,  i.resident  of  the  conncil  of  New  Jersey,  Vlir., 
-47;  hearer  of  desjiatches  to  governor  Tryon,  691-' 
lived  near  Morristown,  7S5.  ' 

Kemble   Samuel,  naval  officer  of  New  York,  VIII.,  455 
K-mp,  Mr.,  III.,  20.  ' 

Kempe,  J„hn  Tabor,  referred  to.  VI.,  929  ;  appointed  attor- 
■';7-Scneral  of  New  York,  VII..  399  ;  refnseB  to  assist 
lieuemant-govenior  Colden.  698.  701;    his  removal 
rocommended.  700;  land  granted  to,  904;  biographi- 
cal  notice  of,  926;    visits   England.   986,   988;    hia 
-"ary,Vni.,    02.    4.54.   4,56;    retires    on 'board   the 
Duches.,  of  Gordon.  043;  his  opinion  adverse  to  the 
issuing  letters  of  marque,  743. 
K.'m,».,  Maria,  marries  captain  Cliuroh.  Vll.,  926 
Kempe,  William,  attorney-general  of  New  York!  Vl    766 
Si. .«u.,  VII.,  399;  his  son  succeeds  hi^-hi!; 
J20.     (bee  Kempe,  John  Tabor.) 
Kenipenfelt,  rear-admiral  Richard,  VIII..  674. 
Kenaachkoone,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  iv'.,  657.  660 
Kendall,  Anthony,  VIII.,  455. 
Kendall,  colonel.  III..  324. 
Keiiilall,  Francis,  IV.,  937.  10<17. 

Kendall,  Thonia.s,  member  of  the  council  for  foreign  planta- 
t'ons.  III.,  31,  33,  30,  44,  46,  49.  50.  »    J'      "* 

Kendrick,  a  Mohawk  chief,  VIII.,  113. 
Kenebeck    (Canibcpii.    Kanibekky,    KaniU-k^,    Kenebeky 
KcnebcMue,   Kenibeki.  Kennebeck.   KineU-ky.  Kiue" 
I'c-ini,  hinibeki,  Kinibiki,  KinneU.,-,  Kinnel«.ck.  Que- 
nebeck.  Q,ie„el„.ky,  Qnen'beck,  (Ji.inelxHp.i,  Q„ini. 
iK'ck,  Uninibeki,  yninibe,,ue,  Qniuibcpii.  Quinibe- 
<m-,  Quiiiibini,,uv,  Hver,  the,  the  gn.nt  of  the  duke 
of  \ork  extends  to.  II.,  295,  III..  2ir>,  328;  S.ujada- 
l""^k  at,    101,  248  ;  devastations  committed  by  the 
'"■"i">>H    of,   255;  P,.ma,p,id  beyond,  200;    the  Ona- 
«».i.|.ie  Indians  se.tled  011,  482;  Indians  kill  chris- 
tians  on,   50'J ;    called    the   Onakompie,   IV.     '249  ■ 
""■    French   not    to   bo   permitted   to  e.xt..nd    thei; 
;'»">;l"ry  to,  477;  a  chart  of.  sent  to  Kngland,  676: 
-  ^  reiich  build  a  chnich  on,  771 ;  ,Iefen.ses  required 
'  ,  831 ;  the  most  j,ro,».r  place  for  the  Palatine.-    V 
11-;  the  boundary  of  New  England,  VI.,  47>*-  the 
I'Vnch  claim  as  far  as  the,  824  ;  a  French  pHcst  buihU 
a  house  on,  874;  gove,    or  Shirley  about  to   build 

7:V"' '•■■'■«■' ="'"l'V.ich  .settle  on,  880;  fort 

"^'''  ^_x  "...  9.-19,  VII.,  035,  }  .  291  ;  Abena.p.is  reside 
<;.i,  l.\,  b,  4.13;  covered  with  Kugli.sh  settlements. 
'i.  Kse ;  the  Fnglish  and  French  dispuUi  the  country 
a'lj'..-c..t  to,  205.  371.  397;  the  latter  recover  the 
o.m..try  as  far  as,  268;  the  boundary  of  Acadia.  377. 
380  ;  the  Indians  of.  iiroeeed  against  Ciusce  b,iy  470  . 
lM.tt.M  con..|nded  between  thcKiiglish  and  the  Imlians 
of,  S.l;  to  Ijo  considered  French  pioperlv,  574-  M 
^rib-rviUe    i.ropo.ses    to    descend    from    (luebec'by" 

;    •   'f'   "^'  ""•''■<1«'    i"   A lia,    788;  reverend 

lather  Uasles  oppo.sed  to  Iheluiglish  settling  on,  903- 
motes    with    the    A.eh-osco.,in,    9(M ;     nmobe^J 


s'^l 


t'-i 


3     , 
I    I 


names  of  fort.s,  in  172] 


,  on,  905  ;  tlie  Knglish  expelled 


1^ 


t  I 

I J 


338 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ki;v  _ 


Kenelii'ck  river  —  continued. 

twice  from,  9UU  ;  hustilitius  on,  911 ;  river  St.  George 
east  of,  914;  called  Narantsoiiac,  937;  name  of  the 
Abenaki  village  on,  939. 

Kennedy,  ArehibaUl,  brings  lelter.s  I'rcm  the  earl  of  Stair  to 
giivernor  Hunter,  V.,  4.')!;  receiver-general  of  New 
York,  7riS,  981,  VI.,  928,  Vl[.,3ti9;  reeomnienaed 
for  a  seat  in  the  Ni'W  York  council,  V.,  7(J8  ;  nien- 
tioneii,  i71 ;  confirmed  as  member  of  thi;  .New  York 
council,  779  ;  the  warrant  for  his  uji])ointntent  to  the 
council  lost  in  a  ship  taken  b_v  tlie  Moors,  817  ;  con- 
veisatiou  between  eliief  justice  .Morris  and,  resijecting 
the  court  of  exchenuer,  9415,  940  ;  member  of  the 
council  of  New  York,  9'.1,  VI.,  ir,2,  330,  MP,  (i49, 
820  ;  signs  the  answer  to  Mr.  Van  Dam's  articles 
agiunst  governor  Cosby,  V.,  98') ;  his  account  of  que- 
rents transmitted  to  the  Ijourd  of  trade,  VI  ,  31  ;  col- 
lector of  New  York,  127,  393  ;  resides  in  New  York, 
15^'.  209  ;  case  of,  against  the  sluop  Mary  and  Marga- 
ret, 154;  commissioner  for  settling  the  buundary 
between  Rhoile  Island  ajid  Miissachii.-ells,  107  ;  attends 
a  conference  of  the  Imlians,  441,  443,  44.'),  447  ;  dis- 
sents from  the  actiiiii  of  the  council  in  the  absence  of 
govirnor  Clinton,  402;  attends  govenmr  Clinton  to 
Albany,  087;  assists  at  an  Indian  imiference  at  fort 
lieoige,  781.  783,  784,  78 f)  ;  Conrad  Wiiser  calls  on, 
798;  resigns  his  seat  in  the  council,  VII.,  471 ;  dead, 
529  ;  Andrew  Klliot  sui'i'i'eds  him  as  collecler  of  the 
port  of  New  Y'ork,  VIII.,  90;  marries  Catharine 
Schuyler,  X.,  777. 

Kennedy,  captain  Archibald,  R.  N.,  commands  his  m.ijisiy'H 
.ship  Coventry,  VII.,  000;  refuses  to  rcei'ive  the 
stamps  on  board  his  ship,  792;  superseded,  821; 
liiogra)>hical  notice  of,  822;  marries  Anne  Watts, 
VIII.,  590. 

Kennedy,  Christopher,  VII.,  902. 

Kennedy  i.Quennedy),  cajitain  David,  Uutice  of,  X.,  lU33. 

Kennedy,  .lames,  colonel  of  the  43il  foot,  X.,  082. 

Kennedy,  lieutenant,  sunt  lo  Kngland,  V.,  044. 

Kennedy,  lieule'uant  Quinton,  notice  of,  VII.,  58. 

Kensin.'lon,  Henry  liicli,  lord,  II.,  599.  (See  Holland,  carlo/.) 

Kent,  (Ibiny  Grey,  IstJ  dnke  of,  one  of  the  privy  count  il, 
v.,  412. 

Kent,  .^le|.hi'n,  II.,  582. 

Kent  islan  I  (Marylaml),  II.,  89,  91  ;  captain  Claiborne  sets 
up  a  claim  lo,  97;  seitlemmt  on,  broken  uji.  III.,  21; 
planted  betoro  .Maryland,  2'\ ,  ,  pre^fuled  In  tie'  Vir- 
ginia assembly,  ibid;   mentioned.  344. 

Kentucke  river,  tie'  lni.|uois  euni|Ui-sls  exienil  I.  ,  VII.,  573. 

Keniueky,  brigadi.'r-general  Scott,  govermn-  of,  VIII,,  730. 

Keny  (Kerry),  Margiiiet,  eliarg"d  with  being  a  party  in  the 
le-gro  jilot,  VI.,  198  ;  i.x'ciited,  202. 

Kepiel,  iidmiral  Anguslns,  Irieil  ly  court  m.ulial,  VIII,, 
77:i;  engigc^  Him  lMei)i,|j  I'e.'t,  X.,  385 

Kerc'iddiit,  ;in  .tbenaki  cliiof,  IX.,  718. 

Keif  bye,  .leannos,  elder  in  the  Hutch  clinrch  of  .New  Vurk, 
ill.,  388.     (.Sou  Corbile.) 


Kerke,  sir  Lewis,  baroiu't,  and  associates  obtain  a  charier  to 
tMpiij)   shi[ts   and    erect  forts  in  New    Kngland,  New 
Vranee,  New  Foundland  and  Virginia,  I.,  102;  obtains 
a  privilege  to  trade,  &i-  ,  in  the  river  of  Canada,  IV., 
475  ;  nmlesled  by  the  French,  470. 
Kerlerec  (Kelerec,  Klercc),  M.,  X.,  203  ;  biographi<al  notice 
of,  281;  governor  of  the  Mississippi,  401;  connuuni- 
cates   news   from  his   governmi'nt,  400 ;    reports  the 
condition  of  Louisiana,  950,  951;  nska  for  aid,  974; 
M.  d'Abbadie  succeeds,  1101. 
Kerril,  Klizabelh,  mother  of  general  Amherst,  VII.,  .548. 
Ki'rry,  Margaret.     (See  AViiy.) 
Kery.     (See  Canj.) 
Ketelhuyn  (Ketliii),  Daniel,  .sent  express  to  New  Kngland, 

v.,  87;   his  ehihl  murde-ed  by  Indians,  282. 
Ketelhuyn  (Killin),  David,  and  li.'.'iily  murdcMed  V)y  Indian?, 

v.,  281,  282  503. 
Ketelhuysen,  David,  IV  ,  930. 
Keteltas,  Garrat,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New 

York,  VIII,,  Jill. 
Ketiltas,  Jan  Kvertzen,  II,,  471. 
Ketilhuys,  William,  IV.,  941. 
Ketle,  Jeremy,  junior,  IV.,  941. 
Kettletas,  I'eler,  lieutenant  of  rangers,  VIII.,  002. 
Ketlleta.-s,  Abraham,  IV.,  1135. 
Kennin<k,  Albert,  111..  70.     (See  Knnimk.) 
Kexemla,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV,,  058. 
I  Key,  ,lolin,  IV.,  023. 
;  Ki'vn,  major-general,  VIII  ,  730. 

I  Keys,  lieutenant  Solomon,  killed  at  lake  George,  VI.,  lUCiC. 
'  Ki'yser,  Adriaen,  I.,  308,  328,  314,  341,  427,  497. 
j  Keyser,  I'ieter  de,  II.,  193. 
Kgns,  cai)tain,  wounded,  X.,  751. 

Kiaskou,  chiet  uf  the  llinl^on's  bay  Indiau-*,  IX,,  791. 
Kiehaga,  w<'<tero  Indians  ie>!d  a  eouucil  at,  VI.,  391. 
Kiehero,  a  Cayuua  tnwn,  111.,  251. 

Kidd,  Williani,  invited  to  take  part  in  an  ele<tion  in  lle'.iiv 
of  New  Veik,  IV,,  128,  129,  144;  answer  of  govenmr 
l-'blcli'T  to  th.'  d'piisition  of,  179;  captiues  a  Kr.  luh 
vessel,  199;  several  young  men  id'  New  Jersey  jc- 
company,20I;  eonunissioned  to  suppress  pir.acy,  27.'i: 
descrijilion  of  his  crew,  ibid;  conunits  notorious  acts 
of  piracy,  454;  excepted  frtun  the  king's  pai.hiii, 
ibiil ;  the  earl  cd'  Helloniont  eoucerneil  wiili,  47o; 
turns  pirate,  .'i21  ;  lands  jiiiales  at  Long  island,  .'ij^ ; 
arrives  in  Delaware  bay,  543;  the  earl  of  H''llo- 
miuit  .'.eeures,  551;  particulars  fnrnisheil  by,  ,V12 ; 
his  career  and  arresi,  583;  t«i'  of  the  men  of,  i',si':i|,e 
from  Ibisteu,  591;  'rhiun;is  Clarke  olbus  te  givi'  up 
all  til.'  Iie.isure  Ih'  rei-eivid  from,  595  ;  his  -'.olip  al 
the  I'ast  end  ol  Long  island,  ibid;  (dl'ers  to  receiver 
thi'  (Juiddi  mer(haut  and  eoiicealeit  tre.isure,  02; 
two  id'  I'is  crew  arrested,  02.1;  nieidiomil,  0il3 ;  sent 
to  Kngland,  005  ;  papers  transmitted  to  liuglaiid  re. 
speeling,  098  ;  the  earl  of  Ilelleniom's  name  breinjlil 
up  in  tlie  huu^e  uf  eumnions  in  conn,  clion  with,  72.'i ; 
by  will. in  iolruduced  tn  the  earl  of  Uidlomont,  700; 
agreement    between    the    earl    of   liellomoid,    Robert 


^  1- 


— Ka] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


mniittt.'c  of  Ni'W 


Ki(l(!,  William  —continued. 

I.ivi,mst„n  .n,l,  7(i'2;  Robrrt  Livingston  crabozzlos 
goods  l,rn„sl,t  I,y,  772;  g„,„I,s  .onvv.,!  to  Stamford  I 
from  l,i.s  ..l,i|,,  7!l.i;  gowrnor  I'lel,'!,...-  makes  «  l,a,- 
gnin  will,,  815;  f,.rtl„.r  particulars  rosportinK  th.J 
wirl  of  ]!,.|Iomont's  connwlion  witli,  il,i,l;  liobert  j 
I.ivinj,MtoM's  ,l,.f,.nso  from  the  ohargo  of  ,.ml.,.,.zling  I 
flTecta  of,  883 ;  attornfy-genoral  liroiiglUon  applies  ! 
for  a  l,oiis..  in  N..„-  York,  l„.|o.,ging  to,  914;  John  i 
Harrison  sai,l  to  have  been  liroiigl.t  up  witl,,  V.,  335  ' 
Kidmore,  Tlioma-i,  II.,  fiSl.  ; 

K.uft,  Jacob,  clerk  in  the  secretar;-'s  offi,;o  at  New  An.ster-  ' 
'l:im,  I.,  2i;!,  .'l-.o.  i 

Kic'ft,  I'i.'ter  Allii'itsen,  II.,  1111.  | 

Kiift,  Willc'in,   dirietop  of   New  Netlierland,   I.,  104,    12r,,  ' 
IV.,  352;    rejecLs   tlie  ofTer  of   the    l-nglish   to' refer 
their  dillerences  to  arbitration,  I.,  Il!8  ;  to  be  reealli'd    ' 
148,  153;  pro;  OSes  the  extermination  of  the  Indiansi,  | 
151;    lette.'  received    in  Holland  from,   llM;    an  at- 
tempt -.nade  on  the  life  of,  184,  413;   is  pelilioned  for 
leave    to    attack    the    Imlians,    1!)3,    1!»7,    199,    200;  i 
nuthorizi.s  an  attack  on  the  Indians,  194,  185  ;' levied  ' 
contributions  on  Indians,  19(i;   builds  a  bridge  over 
which  war  stalked  thn.ugh   New  Ketherland,  197- 
petition  of  th,.  tHclvo  men  to,  an.l  answer  of,  201; 
a  calumnious  letter  sent  to  the  .■liamber  of  Amster- 
dam about,  203,  204,  350;  charges  again..!,  2(i3,  251  ; 
commenc,.,!  war  on  the  Indians  independent  of  his 
cnuucil,  20li,  2.-,0;   .Mes.srs.  .Melyu  and  Kuvter  answer 
(h,.   accusations   of,   207;   never   exchaes.-d   „nkind 
words  with  them,  208;  must  prove  that   he  lawfull, 
comnjeuced  the  war  agi.inst  the    Indians,  ibi.l ;   de"- 
mands   that    Messrs.    Kuvter  and    Melyn    be  .sent    to 
Ilellaml,   as  seditions    i.ersons,  2li0 ;  "seized   with    a 
hankering    after   war,    211;    treat.s    the    eight    men 
with   disre.sj.ecl,  212,  and  semis  a  book  to  Ilolh.ml 
embelli..h,d   with    various    pictures,  ibid;    extent    of 
his  travels  in  .New  Netherh.ud,  213;    petitions    pre- 
sented totho8tate.s  general  against,  215;  drowned  i„ 
the    ship   I'rince.vs,    280;    coniis.ates    Jlespat,    285; 
breaks  up  a  settlement  at  Oyster  bay,  2Sli ;  ],'rotest.s 
against  the  Knglish  of  New   Haven,  288;  expels  the 
Koglish   from  Hog's  crock,  291,  and   protests  again.-t 
Mmnit  at  the  .S,ulh  river,  292,  588;  says  the  .seed  of 
the   Indian  war  was  sown  in    Kath.rlaiid,  297,  .Xi2; 
btiasts  that  he  is  sovereign  in  New  Netherland',  298,' 
333;   his  sch.ine  to  build  a  church  at  New  A.nsler- 
<lam,  299;   impo.ses  nn  excise,  .•!0,l,  3;iti ;    (.articulars 
S    of  the  adniinistralioM  ol,  30.1 ;  eniplnvs  .M.    |,a  M„n- 
tngne    without    authority,    ;ill7 ;    lavcuvd    bv  director 
Stuy  ve.sant,  310  ;  an  attemjct  to  c.dleet  the  debts  clue 

'"  '''■^•»'  ^''" '■'■""'  '"  111"  I'Nii'li  West  India  co.nimnv 

irom  the  lime  of,  313;    lea.s.s   llc,l,.„,uin,  328,  329'- 
exacts  duties  c-ontrary  to  orders,  331  ;   had  two  votes 

"I  '!"■  council,  334;  atlribules  Indian  war  to  the 

P'ople,  3.37;  did  not  call   in  nicuv  than  c.ii,.  pabnl, 

^     ^40;    anthorizcal    |„  ..mjiloy  .M.    I,a    Monlagn,.,   mi;' 

collects  the  public  duties  in  kind,  343;  decea.s,.,!,  .345  [ 


339 


threatened  by  Cornoli.s  Melyn,  349  ;  employs  a  man 
to  manufacture  brandy,  ;15S ;  waged  an  unnece.s.sary 
and  crncd  war  against  th,.  Indi.ans,  388;  recalled,  394; 
Cornells  van  Ti.nhoven,  his  agent  with  the  Indian.,, 
409;  details  of  the  diflicuUies  l„.tween  the  Indians 
and,  410-414;  dimculties  between  the  twelve  men 
and,  411;  the  twc'lve  men  offer  to  coiJi.cTate  against 
the  Indians  with,  415;  church  bni;-  in  New  Am.ster- 
dam  in  the  tin.e  of,  423;  borrowed  the  poor  u.onev, 
4.^;  reason  why  pajcers  were  ordered  to  be  drawn 
>'l)  I'V  the  p.ovineial  secretary  in  the  time  of,  430 ; 
declaration  of  director  Stuyvesant  on  the  retirement 
o.44(,;  the  eight  men  persecuted  for  having  com- 
plained ol,  478;  has  possession  taken  of  the  lands  on 
the  nver  I'ccp.ato,  545  ;  the  Knglish  bring  charges 
ngainst,  ,;48  ;  makes  a  grant  of  land  within  the  limit., 
of  (Imvesend,  555;  extracts  of  letters  from,  592- 
protests  against  captain  Patrick  s,.tlling  at  Ureenwich 
nidess  under  the  .states  gc'neral,  II.,  142;  warns 
Robert  Coghwel  not  to  settle  on  the  South  river 
unless  under  the  Dutch,  144;  takes  possession  of 
Vreedlant,  Kil  ;  governor  Nicclls  pursues  the  same 
pc.hc-y  as  director  Stuyvesant  did  in  the  case  of,  473 

Kien,  Nicassius,  I,,  7,  II.,  353. 

Kier.s..n,  Ilendrick,  II.,  G95. 

Kierstc.d  (Kierstc.clc.,  Kiersler),  Hans,  II.,  250,  473,  699- 
takes  il,,.  oath  of  allegiance  to  the  English,  III  7C  • 
surgeon,  UOI).  '' 

Kiersted,  Jacob,  marries  Klizabeth  van  Dam,  VI     153 

Kiersfd  ^Ke,.rs<ead),  Lucas,  HI.,  «S2,  740,  ;4I,  742   749 

Kno'stede,  lioelolle,  II  ,  t;:)(j.  ' 

Kic'S,  Jan  Clenieiit.sen,  I.,  11. 

Kic'vils  hook  (Kiefts  hook),  purcha.sed  bv  the  Dutch,  I  •'87- 
arms  of  th,.  states  g,.neral  set  n,,"at,  288  ;  mc'nti'onedi 
4..8  ;  Knglish  insult  the  Dutch  at,  5t,C.   (See  Snybrook.) 

K.c.vts  hook  (Philadeli.hi,,,  the  point  of  the  Schuvlkill  so 
called,  I.,  588. 

KikyuscMing,  the  murdcMcr  of  cajctain  Clapham  killed.  VII 

54lj.  '' 

Kilby,  Mr,  VII.,  4i'l. 

Kilclar..,  Wclliore  Kills,  bishop  of,  VII.,  704. 
Killbuck,  a  Dclawcue  chicd',  has  an  intcMvicw  with  sir  Wil- 
li:-,. Johu.son,  VII,,  719;  his  .speech  on  concluding 
peace  with  the  whites,  731.  73li  ;  his  I„di„„  „„„„._ 
.41;  signs  the  treaty  of  peace  with  the  whites,  750; 
at  the  treaty  at  fort  Stanwi.x,  V1|I.,  113. 

Killock,  ,  junior,  VI.,  982. 

Killock  (KiUoc-g^  Indian  interpreter  from  Massac-hmsetts, 
VI.,  874;  c-ajcta::-,  attends  an  Indian  confc.reiice  at 
niouiil  Johnson,  982. 
Kill  van  Col,  direc-tor  Stiiyv,>sant  ..ndeavors  to  purchase 
lands  ludiind,  II.,  397;  secretary  van  Ituyven  goes  to, 
4(;ii;  director  Stuyvesant  visits,  4(:8  ;  names  of  the 
magistrates  of,  582;  ai.plication  for  land  at,  721; 
land  gcanted  al,  729  ;  the  Indians  of,  pretend  to  have 
a  poison  whc'irwith  to  kill  their  enennes  without 
lighting.  III.,  Hi-  a  second  arm  of  the  lludson'ii 
river,  IV.,  83ii;  sounailigs  of,  837.    (See  AiUUr  Col.) 


c'i^l 


'•     I 


i 

;i 

i  i'i  ■ 

't  <  i 

iff 

340 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


flv; 


Kilpatrick,  John,  killed,  X.,  127. 
Kimlior,  D.ivid,  X.,  593. 

Kiniborl/,  Kleuzer,  secretnry  of  Connccticnt,  IV.,  IH'S,  LIS. 
KiinboUon,  Kdwaril  .Montngtii',  ::5<r(iii  of,  iiutico  of,  II  ,  29'^. 
Kinilaroiit<'    an  Oneida  sacln'in,  killiil,  V'll.,  3S(). 
Kindurunty  (Kindarnndii',  Kiiulaniiitu,  Kindaninte,  Kindn- 
runliu,  Kindortiutc),  a  ScHLCtt  cliiif,  VII  ,  57 ;  itiiif 
WttiTior  at  KanuskaHO,  70  ;  srnt  to  invite  the  Twi^'- 
twees    to   Oswego,  ',12;    vi.iita  tlie  T«  ightwee.-,   1(U -, 
mentioned,  141;  arrivis  at  fort  Johnson,  177;  niake.s 
sati.sfaotion  for  the  duatli  of  a  Tuscarora  Indian,  178  ; 
forwards  IxMh  to  the  Oi'ondaga.f,  See.,  232. 
Kinde,  John,  IV.,  754. 
Kinder,  Jervais,  IV.,  1008. 

Kinderhook,  III.,  .^92;  letter  of  Jaeoh  Milhonu)  to  the 
I)e'oi)lo  of,  t>47 ;  \he  Indians  of,  sent  for  to  difenJ 
Albany,  810;  appi;  hiUsions  that  the  French  will 
attack,  IV.,  65 ;  a  Fr  .loh  jiarty  attacked  on  tiieir  way 
to,  242;  gnvoi  jor  Fletcher  at,  247  ;  the  design  to  cnt 
off,  l)r«venti'd,  480,  4G5 ;  Arnoiit  Cormlis  Viele 
arrives  at,  500  ■  a  garrison  jiroiiosed  for,  879  ;  a  fort 
rtqnired  at,  10(18;  the  fort  at,  out  of  rejiair,  1128; 
money  voted  to  secure  the  town  of,  VI.,  940;  Massa- 
chnsetta  lays  out  a  town.shiji  witliin  the  bounds  of, 
VII.,  207;  Peter  van  Schaick  ordered  to  desist  from 
suing  parties  in,  VIII.,  653 ;  price  of  .salt  at,  in  1780, 
784. 
King,  Ebenezer,  IV.,  935,  1006. 

King,  sir  John,  baronet,  his  opinion  as  to  the  necessity  of 
tho  duke  of  York  taking  out  a  jatent  for  Delaware, 
III.,  247. 
King,  Peter,  III.,  .''.90. 

King,  sir  PeUir,  baronet,  chancellor  of  England,  V.,  R52,  853. 
King,  Thomas,  his  party  take  a  seal]  ,  VII.,  t;29  ;  attends  an 
Indian   conferrence,  718,  VIII,  43,  51,  52;    aiU  ises 
the   Indians   to  agree  on  a   suit;iMe  boumlary    line, 
VII.,  728,  729;    one  of  the  chiefa  of  ()noghi|n.ig>'y, 
kills   a  Tu.searora,  228;    his  s],eecli   to   sir   William 
Johnson,    2.'!0;    condolenee    olfen d    for    a    ('..iiga 
killed    by,    232;    conducts    Cherokees    to    <i  ■• 
nations,   233  ;   sent   to  the  Shawanese,  34(',   ...id  to 
tho  Ohio  Indians,  283 ;  death  of,  ije,  300;  his  pro- 
veedings  at  Scioto,  291. 
King  Bc;iVer,  a  Delaware  idiief,  VII.,  731. 
King!!,  Richard,  one  of  tho  council  for  trade.  III.,  31. 
Kiugsali!,  a  convoy  arrives  from  New  Koglaiid  at,  V.,  4.!. 
KingslM'rr;,'  (NiiW  York),  number  of  Palatines  in,  V.,  515. 
King's  birth  day,  ceh'brated  in  New  Yoik,  IV.,  515;    how 
observed    then-,    VIII.,    17;    citizens    imprisoned    at 
Albany  for  eelebniting  the,  480. 
King's  bridge  (New  V-rkV  -'.out  to  be  fuitilied,  Vlll.,  SSO. 
Kingsbury  (New  Jer.si-y),  the  siat  of  l,.wis  Morris,  V.,  955. 
King's   chapel    (Boston),    reverend    Mr.    Myles    rector,    and 

Christopher  Hridge  assistant  of,  IV.,  582. 
King's  college.     ^Sen  College.) 

King's  county,  the  exci.so  of,  let.  III  ,491;  magistrates  of, 
summoned  to  New  York,  591  ;  .  ,i|iporlj<  Leisler,  64(1, 
C47;    regiment  of,  ordoreil  to  the  frontier,  IV.,   14, 


and  returns  home,  15;  justices,  in  1C93,  of,  28;  strength 
of  the  'uililia  of,  in  lUO.'t,  29 ;  census  of,  in  16^)8, 
420;  Mr.  I.ett,  sherittdf,  664  ;  .-t  ngth  of  the  n.ilitia 
of,  in  17(tO,  807;  names  of  the  militia  officer'  of, 
809;  mimes  ol  parties  in,  who  petitioned  against  the 
earl  of  li.llou-  eit,  9.38;  inhabitants  of,  in  1702,  KKMI; 
lady  Bellumont  retires  to,  1104;  farmers  remove  Uum, 
v.,  56;  population  of,  in  1703  and  1712,339;  nets 
passed  to  prevent  damage  by  swine  in,  683,  9iW  ; 
population  lif,  in  1723,  7(i2;  an  act  pas,sed  for  layiiii; 
out  highways  in,  9(15,  and  to  prevent  the  destruc- 
tion of  sheep  in,  909;  pojMilatio\i  of,  in  1731,  929; 
in  1737,  VI.,  13i;  in  1746,  392;  in  1749,  550; 
strength  of  the  militia  of,  in  1773,  VIII,,  377;  popu- 
lation of,  in  1771,457;  well  alfecteil  to  the  govern- 
ment, 643  ;  votes  an  address  to  the  royal  commis- 
sioners, 692;  contributes  to  tho  expetse  of  raising 
colonel  Fanning's  regiment,  096,  71i.  (See  Ctniiu.) 
Kingsessing  occupied  by  Swedes,  1.,  598. 
King's  farm  in  New  Y'ork,  the,  leased  by  governor  Flili  li^r 
to  the  episcopal  church,  IV.,  327,  335,  393,  434,  527, 
v.,  12,  23;  his  ex|.lanation  of  the  grant  of,  IV,, 
448;  when  leased,  462;  objections  to  the  leasieg  ef, 
463;  proei'eilings  before  the  lords  of  trade  respecting, 
473;  report  of  the  lonls  of  trade  thereon,  484  ;  i;iiv- 
•  rnor  IJongan  proposes  a  grant  of,  for  the  mainte. 
nance  of  a  Jesuit  school,  490;  threats  against  the  earl 
of  Bellomont  lor  attempting  to  annul  the  grant  of, 
ibul ;  an  act  past  tor  aiiinilling  !'•  'if "•>   r,2f,; 

grant  ol',  viu'aied,  528;  coloiv     •  .u.;.  ,,,,^.  ■mi. 

ing  the  grant  of,  813  ;  '•■  ...ed  by  tho  crown  for  a  gov 
ernor's  demesne.  .J;  leased  by  the  e.arl  of  li.Hn. 
mont  to  a  I>-  •  nman,  1112;  why  considered  an  ex 
travagant  ,.,rant,  V.,  15,  10;  mit  to  lie  alieuat.  ', 
915. 
King's  gT'.  ,,11,  the,  in  New  York,  Caleb  lleathc'ote  ol.tai  '  a 
..nl  of  part  of,  IV,,  327,  3.i:.,  391,  392,  393,  V.,  12, 
2.3;  iiunnvenieiiee  of  granting,  IV. ,434;  explaii;iiu,ii 
of  the  grant  of,  4-18;  proceedings  before  tie-  ler.l>  el' 
trade  in  'iie  matter  of,  473  ;  their  rc'port  on  the  grant 
of,  484;  governor  Fletcher's  glint  of,  annulled,  51(1, 
528;  colonel  Smith  opposes  the  annulling  the  grant 
of,  813;  rca.sons  why  it  was  an  extravagant  gram, 
822,  V,,  14  ;  not  to  bo  alienated,  915. 
Kingslaud,  major,  his   projieity  at  Aghter  Col  ordered  sold, 

II.,  622. 
Kingslaud,  Mr.,  a  custom  house  officer  at  New  York,  111., 

599. 
King's  province.     (Si'e  Aarrnt;an$tt,  Rhode  Itland.) 
Kingston,  John,  IV'.,  93  r. 

Kingston  (faniela  West).  (See  Cularaijui,  Furl  froiiltniir] 
Kingston  (King-l.iwne,  New  York),  called  Swaenenliiiri;li, 
II,,  592;  meiitioiieii.  111.,  304;  one  of  tin'  priiu'i|>ai 
towns  in  New  Y'ork,  397 ;  eoloiii'l  Mason,  of  .New 
Hampshire,  dies  and  is  buried  at,  568  ;  reinforceniints 
to  be  sent  to  Albany  from,  IV.,  14;  ammiiintien 
reipiired  for,  118;  i.  vereiid  Mr.  Nimlla  minimi,  i  ut, 
5b2  ;  an  act  passed  injurious  to,  1000 ;  nunila  r  ol  I'.il- 


j-ll 


flVM,- 

,  of,  28;str('ngili 
lis  of,  in  Kl'ig, 
111  uf  thi'  ii.ilitia 
lit'm  officiT"  of, 
lu'cl  ngiiiiiNt  till' 
r,  111  1702,  l(Hi(i; 
I'M  I'l'iuovi'  fiom, 
ITIli,  a;!!) ;  ui'ts 
>  ill,  C83,  OliH  ; 
a^s,■^l'd  for  liijiiii,' 

lit    till'    lU'nlrilC 

,  ill  17;J1,  K9; 
ill    1749,    5,10; 

U.,  ;t77;  iHiim- 
til  tli«  govcni- 
rojai  oomiiii',. 

M!Cso  of  rai^iiiL^ 
(Sec  Ceitiun.) 

ViTllOl'    Kll'll  ll'l- 

i,  .•UlS,  4,'J4,  S-JT, 
grunt  of,  IV,, 
tht'  leasing  uf, 
null'  ri'siii'cting, 
ri'Oii,  484  J  i;(iv- 
or  tlic  iiiiiiiif''- 
Hgiiiiist  till'  I'lirl 
il  the  grunt  uf. 


Town  fora(,M\. 
!  earl  of  li.llu. 
isidorivl  an  I'x 
1   Ik.'    nlii'iiat.  ■, 

tlu'otc  ol'tai  ■  <i 
!)-J,  3i);!,  v.,  12, 
4  ;  I'Xiilaliiiliuli 
irr  tli4'  lcir'l>  uf 
irt  on  till'  1,'raiit 
uniiiillt'il,  r>ii>, 
llilig  till'  grant 
iivagaut  gram, 

I  onli'ri'il  M'lil, 

>i'W  Viirk,  llf, 

ilitnd.) 

't>rt  Frofitfud'.} 
■^wui'iioiiliiircli, 
f  till'  jiriiii'ii'ai 
ihi8iiii,  of  Ni'iv 
rii'iiifi)ri-riiit'iiU 
;  uuiiiiiiinliiin 
Ha  iiiiiii.'<l'  I  .'u, 
iiuiiilar  ol  I'ul- 


Kvo] 


OENERAL  INDFX. 


341 


Kingston  —  conlinurd. 

atiiiOH  lit,  v.,  . '51. I;  a  niimlwr  of  Iiulinnstako  wfiig, 
in,  VII.,  J4,  »(!;  ri'vori'inl  IVtir  TaM.ii.niak.T,  miii- 
i«t.'r  of,  IX.,  4liS.     (Si'i.  t:,opu.-;   Swacno.hmgh  ) 

Kingston  (Khod,.  Islaiul),  VII.,  ■6i)». 

Kings  town,  a  Palatini'  .'^I'tlliniiiil,  V.,  513. 

Kiiikaki'ii  riviT,  'X.,  71!). 

Kiuiii'iT,  .(aiui'.s,  major  in  lliu  50th  ri.giini'iit,  X.,  282. 

Kinnouf,  (d'orgi-  Ilinr.v  lla.v,  7tli  lail  of,  VI,,  "(l^i.   "'       ' 

Kiiioncli...  pri'.sont  at  lli„  ,'oiicln..<io,i  of  111.' 'iirai'invilli  tin; 
lio'iiiMi.s,  IX.,  718. 

Kino.mki,  friondlvto  th,'  l''n',„.|,,  X.,  Lis;  a  ,,n.H,.nt  «.nt 
to,  145  :  ri'ports  th,-  al.aii.loniiiint  of  Sainliisky  Ki"'  • 
dead,  241). 

Kinrachu,  an  Indian,  liring.s  Hi'alji.s  to  Montnal,  IX.    «2G 
Kinsdali'.     (S. ,'  llinsduh.)  ' 

Kiiisoy,  .lolin,   I'oiniiiission.'r  on   tin,  j.art  of  I'l'nn.sylvania 

VI.,  21)0;  alaivyiT,  344. 
Kioni'oiUMiau  (Kioiinnan),  Indian.s  at,  IX.,  8!)3,  1054. 
Kioiiloiis-koio  (Kioiilonskan),   cliiof  of  tlni  Koll,'.,  Avoiiie.s, 

IX.,  1)21 ;  coniit  I'l'onU'nac^'.s  iiddri-.'-s  to,  (124. 
Kip,  .Miram,  III.,  745,  IV.,  754,  335. 
Kill,  lliiiilriuk,  on  tin'  I),  lawar..  rivir,   II,  (il,  75;   nioni'j- 

dii.' at  Now  A,,,,.i,.i  .„,   1,,;  .si^,„s  till'  ri.-mon.stran,',. 

to  dire.-.        .3..:-  v,.„    „_  049  .    t,^k,.^  ^,,^f,,  ,„.  „||,.j,i„„^,,,_ 

f"  Kin  '..ype),   Hondriik   11.  -  driiks.,   I.,  11)2,  2,-,8,  2.il,  270 

^  318, 421  ;  wlio,  432.  ' 

Kiji,  Isaac,  nioruhant  at  Aoany,  VII  ,  489.  1 

Kiji,  Isaai'i),  II.,  250,  in,,  7li.  "  I 

Kill,  .laioli,  i.,  ;,t(7,  442,  507,   514,   II.,  249,  Ii32   ,",74   '-,75    ' 

(ioo,  (185,  (;99,  7()(i,  74;!,  Ill,,  71;,  2:i;i. 

Kif,  .lacoliiis,  to  111'  paid  liis  HMg",s  a,i  ni.-nil.i'r  of  tin- a^rni- 

lil.v,  v.,  GS3,  739. 
Ki|i,  .l.'ssi',  in.,  745. 

Kip  (Van  Kip),  Jolianni'S,  lioiiti'iiaiit  of  niililia,  II.,  (iyn  ^ 
why  inipii.soniil  l,y  I,.'isl,'r,  III,,  TKJ;  nii.|,ii,„„','|,  ly.' 
rOh  ■  nnTchant  of  .N'.'w  Vork,  849,  '        '  ; 

K,|  ;  ,  lli.'iiilrick,  lii'uli'iiaiit  of  militia,  IV.,  810.  j 

Kii.i.'.H  bay,  till,  usual  iilaci,  for  nii'ii-of-war  to  li,.  up  in    IV     ' 

KKil,  1183.  '       ■' 

Kirk,  laplaiii,     (.S,','  Kerkt.)  1 

Kirki',  Tluiinas,  III,,  41. 

Kirklainl  (Kirtlaml),  r.'vi'ri'nil  Samui'l,  attonds  a  conf,.roiiou  ' 
witli  III.'  Indians  at  .lolin-nii  liall,  VII,,  718,  722;  an  -' 
'"'li.'ii  niissiouary,  VIII,,  551;  goni'i-al  Oago  contom- 
plali'stlii'ri.iiiovalof,6l3;  rreomirn'mlod  to  congress,  : 
027  ;  liny  .lohnsoii  Iiiw  his  oye  on,  (i31 ;  biographical 
iii.tiii'of,   ibid;  inlliii'iu-.'s  tin.  On.'ida  Indi.ins,  (iS7  • 
an  inti'rc.pti'd  lutti'r  to  gonoral  adiuylor  from,  G8S 
Ki.^liikoiiiiillo.s  iro.'k,  Vll.,  197. 

Ki.'skiininitafl,  major  Uiant  mari'ln's  from,  X,,  902;  a  blui'k- 

lioUM-  aii.l  saw-mill  iv,',„„ni,,iidi.d  to  bo  Imili  a(    901I 

K.s.sani,  n.'njumin,  nn'mbor  of  tl.o  g.'n.'ral  oommitti','  of  >-.'w 

York,  VIII.,  (iOI. 
Kiuliill,  Sauiiu'l,  II.,  ti08. 


{  Kiti'hinai.,.,  „u  (Mitaoi.n.i  H.i.'f,  organizes  a  party  to  light  the 
Iroi(iiois,  IX.,  648. 
Kitsi'iibiirgl,,  I'.'t,.,,  |._  flj5 

Kittaniiig  (IVnnsylvania),  on  tlio  proposed  bounds  l.-twiin 
till)  whites  and,  Vll.,  72K,  10O5,  VIII  ,  123,  125,  127. 
Kitti'ry  (Maiiiel,  HI.,  Kii,  1117^  m^,^  .j^y 
Kli'uik,  (Ji'iii'g,'  Kvfi'ard,  I.,  Hi}, 
Kl.y,  J.,  I.,  4;j7. 
Kliibory.     (ri,.,.  Clohrry.) 
Klmk,  Alirahain,  II.,  249;  dead,  473. 
Kloek  (l.'liiok),<i..org..,  Indians  eoniplain  of,  VI.,  302    Vlll 

305,522,  .;71;  seiliiees  « .M'.liawks  to'a,.,.„mp,i,iv 

Iim,  to  Kiigland,  405  ;  rotiirns  in  a  fright  to  Ameri.-a 
416;  further  knaveries  of,  478;  hi,  e.-ndnet  di,  n,-' 
proved,  479;  to  he  complaini-I  of  ,.,  ,he  governor  of 
^ew  York,  483. 

Klock,  .lerry,  the  Indians  .  ..n,«ent  to  his  having  a  I nso 

•--  p..rilia.so  land,  VI.,  7»7;  the  gi.v..r„or  iiostpo.ie. 
the  eonsideratii.n  of  the  siilij.'it,  ihi.i, 
Klock,  Pelgrim,  nolaiy  at  .MidHoiit,  II.,  403^  480,  481    dfO 
Knapton,  (J.-esar,  ai,|mii,|ed  ensiLrn  of  loot.  III  ,  221;  'hi,s"n- 

struetions,  248. 
Kiieelaml,  S.,  VIII  ,  35,). 
Kmille,  ,lacob,  IV.,  102,  1G3. 
Knepton,  William,  X.,  593. 
Kiii'skern,  John  Peter,  V.,  575. 
Kni'velaer,  Joost  Adriaen.sen,  II.,  193, 
Knight  (.Night),  David,  X.,  881. 

Knight,  ,h,l,n.  III,  407;  ads  in  Mr.  Swi „'s  p|a    .,  j^jc ; 

j  deputy  seer.'tary  of  .\eiv  V,,|'k,  4;ji;, 

j  Knight.^sir  John,  his  proposal  f..r  the  reeovei-y  ot  Xew  York, 

Knightsli'l.l  (n,st,'re„iin(y),  III.,  407. 
Knoesvelt  bay.  III.,  7«. 

Kn„i:is,l„r,l  William,  nnmber  of  the  privveouneil    III     ]   o 

Knot,  cajilain,  ordered  to  he  proseeiited,  IV.,  413        '    ' "' 

Kn.iwie-,   .ir  Chaili's,  baronet,  e.,mniodore,  VI.,  310-    the 

.■on.i,l.'r,i,i„n  of  disbanding  the  forues  raised  for  the 

I  Canada  e.v,,edilio,.  referred  to  governor  Shirlev  and, 

j  3'S4:  and  governor  .-^liirley  to  determine  the  ,ii,,„l.er 

ot  men  neees.sary  for  the  defens '  N„v„  Seotia   :iK.  ■ 

alliidi'il  to  by  governor  Clinton  in  a  letter  to  governor 
SInri.'y,  42(5;  and  governor  Sliirl.'y  to  meet  for  Iho 
purpose  of  eoiisulting  in  regard  to  levies,  (172  :  gov- 
ernor Clinton  informs  the  assembly  that'  he  lias  no 
adviei's  from,  (175  ;  governor  of  cape  Uretoii,  «7S  •  to 
sond  ships  n|,  the  St.  I.awrenee,  (183;  biographieal 
notiee  of,  X.,  31;  at  Louislionrg,  ,53;  Charlestown 
(N.'W  Ilaniiishire),  ealled  after,  97;  stnnk  with  para- 
l.vMs,  103;  at  Annapolis,  112;  at  Host.m,  113,  141; 
proposes  an  e.x.hange  of  prison,  rs,  114:  infornis  the 
govern.ir  of  Canada  that  there  are  no  Kremh  prisoners 
at   l,„ui.-,bonrg,  124;  propo.ses  to  M.nd  the  Krenih  of 

' sbimrg  to  Kranee,  125. 

Kn.iK,    William,   uiider-.seeretary  of  state,    111.,   xii,    VIM 
(i'Vi,    colonel  Clans'  letter  to,  with  ..marks 'on    iho 
niaiuigeinent  of  Ih,.   norlherii    Indian    nations,    700; 

aiUlse.t    (,f   t|„.    ,„.,.,,„„i,^.  ^.f   i^.m,,^    „^^,    luilnu:,    iooso 


:l 


1' 

t 

;      f 

r  '^^ 

li  ^i 

1  li,. 

i 


^342 

Knox,  Willi  im  —  rmilinucd. 
on  till'  ii'lii'ls, 
liiiiiM'iit  (o  (luv  .lolin.s 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[K.vo  — 


transmits  I'oiiy  of  iin  nrt  of  ]iar- 
714;  Onv  J'iIiiimimi  rcportx 


Indiiin  nmvinii  iits  to,  71.'i;  rolom-l  Chinw  ri'iioit.s  tln' 
n'.-iult  of  till'  military  o]i«>ration^  nndi-r  lirig:uii»  r  SI. 
I,ii{i'r  to,  71S  ;  colonel  Olaus  c'Oiii|iUiiis  of  .sir  (liiy 
Cark'toii  to,  723;  lettur  of  Ki'noral  KoluTtson  to,  8(12, 
810;  l>iogrii]iliio:il  notici'  of,  80J. 

tie  Knuyt,  II^•rll.■rt^,  I.,  (!!>,  S2 

Knyir  (t'nyiri,  Williiim,  sent  to  uilministpr  Iho  oatli  of  iilli'. 
ginnoi^  lit  iliviTS  plnci-s,  II.,  .In!),  .IOH,  C2(),  (;2li,  li2S, 
045,  G48 ;  ri  ports  results,  SOli,  tiUS,  (!47;  niak.s  a 
return  of  the  (inpulatiou  of  Aeliter  Coll,  0(17;  resolu- 


tion of   tlic  governor  ami    eouneil 


the  report  of. 


042 


enlioneil,  (iti2,  (i(i4 ;   fiscal  of  New  Netlierlan.l. 


Otifl,  (is:!,  tis4,  087,  iisii,  ii'.ii,  (1112,  ii;i;i,  b;is.  7(i;i.  "114. 


70,'),  710,  711,  717,  71!l,  72(1,  721,  722,  72:t,  724; 


pre. 


.siilent  of  the  eoninion  couneil  of  New  Orange,  ti7!) ; 
his  ap|<ointinent  causes  dissatisfaetion,  OHit;  neeepte.l, 
(iSl  ;  orilereil  to  urri'st  parlii's  for  eoneuliinai?e,  (ISO ; 


member  of  the 


uiK'il  of  .Now  Netlierlaiid,  71.'i. 


Knypliansen  (Kniphansen'l,  generul,  VIII.,  694,  787,  7SS, 
791,  7ft2,  7!l:!,  7it4,  801 ;  notice  of,  7:13. 

Koihi'rthal,  Henivna  Sil.ylla,  V.,  52. 

Koelii'rthnl,  Christian  .loshna,  V.,  52. 

Koeherthal,  reverend  Joshua,  petition  of,  In  lielialf  nf 
himself  anil  sundry  I'alalines,   V.,  44;  the  I'ulatinu 


Kouarinet,  prisoners  taken  at,  X.,  SGrt. 

Kouce  (Koe),  iin  Oneida  chief,  delivers  Knglish  medals  to 
the  I'reiuh,  X.,  513  ;  carries  a  message  from  the  gov- 
ernor of  Canada  to  the  live  nations,  5 Hi. 

Kounraats  (Koeiiniets),  Alhort,  director  of  the  West  India 
company,  I.,  ,34,  38. 

Kours.  llarent,  II.,  25l). 

Kouskouche,  a  Huron,  killed,  IX.,  (1,32. 

Kreiser,  Mr.,  VII.,  722. 

Krestman,  ,  I.,  .'ilO.     (See  Chriitman.) 

Krooek,  .\hrahaui  I'ieter.sen,  II.,  lIC). 

Kriioni,  (lyslierl,  lieutenant  of  mililii,  IV.,  810. 

Kryn  tCryi\),  the  Mohawk,  captain  in  Denonvillo's  cxpeili- 
tion.  III.,  431 ;  sent  with  a  message  to  the  Mohawks 
432,  433,  43') ;  returns  to  Camilla,  430  ;  sachem  of  the 
Kreuch  .Mohawks,  437;  visits  Albany,  438  ;  a  chris- 
tian Indian,  478;  the  Mohawks  foiled  in  an  attempt 
to  bring  away,  483,  484;  much  esteemed  by  the  gov- 
ernor of  Canada,  487;  the  (ireat  .Mohawk  called  l,y 
the  Knglish,  IX.,  474.     (See  Grail  Moluurk,  Ihc.) 

Kuskuski'es,  where,  X.,  [tV.K 

Kyaliagali.     (Seo  CaynhaL^ah.) 

Kyckesvcken,  jiroprietor  of  lands  near  I'hiladelphia,  I.,  59S; 
derivation  of  the  name,  ibid. 


tuinister,  .')2 ; 


iM-t  of   the    b. 


I'd  of   trade    on   tie 


end  jietition  of, 
r  to  thi'  I'ulalii 


;   pefifious  for  a  salary  as  min- 
,  02  ;  allowed  a  salarv,  03  ;   his 


report  on  the  I'alatines,  214;  menli 


■d,  ei: 


Koeherthal,  .''ibylla  Charlotta,  V 
Koeherthal,  Susaiia  .^ibvllii,  V.,  .' 


Kochshureliemint,  a  I>e|a 


chief,  signs  the  treat 


V  of  iieaci 


with  the  whil.'s,  VII.,  741. 
Kock,  Jan  Jeh/en,  III,,  7.'>. 
Kockuyt,  Joost,  II.,  70J. 
Koen.s,  Nicholas,  VII.,  2il7. 
Koerten,  Myndert,  IV.,  212,  220.     (See  Coerlc 
Kollin,  an  Irishman,  leiives  O.-wego,  X.,  140. 
Konadocharv,  a  Mohawk  chief,  VI.,  71)0. 


Koni 


lassailerii,  an  On.*id 


a  sacliem 


,  IV  .  (U. 


Koncklvue,  Joliu,  II.,  t)42. 


Kundia 


Huron  chief,  converted  to   cliristianil v,   IX, 


of  til,'  liiianoke  river,  V 


227.     (.See  Jlal,  Ihc  ) 
Konentcheneke,  Iroijuois  nan 
Koninck.     (Sei-  Coninck  ) 

Koning,  cajitain,  commands  the  Waegh,  HI.,  343. 
Koniiig,  Jacobus,  II.,  7.'j1). 
Kooke.     (See  Cookr,) 
Koji,  (ierrit,  11.,  193. 
Koquois,  an  Ottawa  chief,  X.,  I2S. 
Korrelaer.     (See  I'an  Curtrnr.) 
y    Kort  (Jntwerji  van    de   .Mahaku 


Iml 
JIi  gapiden.sis  author  of,  1.,  4!l0. 


ianen,  reverend  Mr. 


Koskebe-.      (See    C'll 


I  htiij  ) 


Aotninoghyata,  an  Onondaga  saeleui,  VII.,  133. 
Kotlomack,  a  .Mohegan  chi'f,  I.,  44. 


L. 

La  Harre.      (See  Biirre) 

Labal,  M   d",  IX  ,  1(2.'.. 

I.abater,  John,  IV.,  940. 

babalit,  M.,  HI  ,  132. 

I.ab.'auteaux,  lieutenant  John,   VIII.,  0O2. 

bablce  (Labile),  .M.,  X.,  758. 

La  l!.euir(Le  Bo'utl),  (ak.n,  VII.,  519,  9G2.    (See  .-I «  Bun//.) 

Labor  excessively  ib-ar  in  America,  IV..  315.      (See  Wagis  ) 

Laborie  (l.abourie),  reverend  James,  Indian  missionary  at 
New  Oxford,  IV.,  084,  7.'5. 

La  liourn,  M.,  governor  of  .'\oadia.  III,,  241. 

l.ibrador,  discoveries  of  (he  Knglish  towards,  IX.,  3  ;  Sebas- 
tian Cabot  at.  305;  missionaries  go  from  Tadou^sai' 
to,  443  ;  Spaniar.ls  resort  for  llsh  to,  444  ;  tin-  l-'r.'Ueli 
take  Jiossession  of,  783. 

Labrevois,  lieut.'nant,  wuuiiib'd,   X.,  1080. 

I.abrie, ,  IX.,  2,34. 

Labriere,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  432. 

La  Hrociuerie  (Labrocree),  M.  d.',  killed,  IX.,  .'i37. 

Labrocpierie,  captain,  whence  descen  b'd,  X.,  110;  cuni- 
mands  a  Krench  cruiser  on  lake  Ontario,  482. 

La  Brosse,  lieutenant  de,  one  of  the  party  sent  against  S.li,,. 
neclady,  IX.,  400;  captain,  aceoiujianies  an  Indium 
jiarty  against  tli,'  Knglisli,  473;  returns  from  an  exp.- 
dition,  525  ;  sent  against  the  ln„|uois,  5:i5  ;  killed, 
530. 

La  liruere  (L'lbi'uiere),  M.  de,  1X.,4S0;  knbd,523;  wle'iic 
d,.s,,  i,d,'.l,  X.,   Il;i. 

Lac,  ,  a  (,'anadian  faine'r,   kllld,  IX.,  Mi',. 

Lace,  Indian  women  to  be  taught  to  maki  ,  I.\.,  222. 


V, 


lelphia,  I,,  598; 


-T,ak] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Uelmpulli.,  li,.iit.imnt  .!.■,  liriiis'H    in  i>riaoiiiTs,    IX.,  523; 

iimrrlHs  ni;,iiii»t  (|„.  Inniiiciis,  .12.'). 
l,;i  ('li!ii»'ll..,  M,  ,1,.^  swrrtiir.v  of  tlio  rountil  of  iiuiriiii',  IX., 

«"•!,  878,  884,  8!)7,  898,908. 
L:i  t'liu])('lli',  M.,  iiii  olHccr,  iirrivi's  in  Ciina.lii,  X.,  r.ftl. 
Lii  CImss,.,  r.>verfii-l  I'iorii.  J„8,.|,|,,  H.  J.,  missionary  to  tlic 
Al.,.nuki«,   IX,  737,  !)32;  ill  l'iini.nisk(--,  S.'-l ;  \vuitlU 
of  tini.'  iiinonn  tin.  Ali..nnl<is,   87lt  ;  iiW(K.rior  of  tlo. 
j.'.siiit.s,  mil,  <.UI\  ■  alislrai't  of  l.i.s  Irtt.-r.s  on  tljv  snl,j,.ft 
of  till.  Al».niiki.s,  Olf);  nii'ntion.d,  08'.l  ;  ihaw.s  np  ii 
in<.nn)ir  on  tin.  fort  of  St.  Fran.is,  HiMI ;  i,,  |;,v„r  of 
iin  alloivaiH-..  to  tli..  Ali,..mkis,  Hill,  !M»3 ;  to  arrange 
111.,  (listril.iition   of  tiiat   iillowanc..,    1(1(12;  noli,',,  of 
1014. 
UCh.«imy..  ([.arlnnai,.,  I.aHu.n.vi',    I-"  (-•Innay,,  La  Clu's- 
nai,),  Cliarlrs  Ani...rt   ,1,.,  nn'mlK-r  of  tin,  council  in 
Cana.la,    IX.,   3«;  Icngil,   of  linn,   in   Canada,   144; 
a.s.si,.l.s  tin.   puopl..  of  Q,n.l„.c  on  tlie  omi.sion  of  tin' 
lip.,  208;  sends  nn.ri'hiindi.si.  to  fort  Fronti.nae,  211  ; 
Nclls  fort  CIninibly,  212;  seizes  fort   Kronttna.-,'  214  i 
lii.s  outlay  there,  21(i;  trades  l„  New  Ycjrk,  2.'i0  !  gov- 
ernor de  la  Harre's  sole  coniieilor,  2.!I  ;  in  the  e.xiie- 
dilionas'ain.stlhe  Iroipiois,  232  ;  draw.s  np  the  imiee.s- 
verhal  of  the  con.inest  of  Ih,.  Ken,.ea  eennlrv,  334  ; 
ahont  to  .sail  for  Kianie,  7J.-,  ;  sends  a  vessel  to  Ihnl- 
son's  hay,   7i)(;. 
ha  Chesnayo  (Laoh(.naie),  an  iniportani  post,  IX.,  209  ;  cut 
cir  l.y    Indians,    43.", ;  »,.veral    jiersons    carried    nwnv 
from,  4(;(i,  .O.'it;,  ()42. 
hachine,  govern.,r  de  la  liarre  at,  III.,  4.i(.,  4.^1  ;  a  road  nnide 
from  Montreal  to,  IX.,  98  ;  destroyed  by  the  Iroipnus, 
43.5;  ,.(r,et  of  the  sacking  of,  ou  tlio  Indiana  of  the 
upper  coLinlry,  4(;3;  an  end«,ssy  sent  from  Cana.la  to 
•inond.iga  nitrr  the  sacking  of,  4ti4;  a  soldier  kill,  d 
iit.  478;  M.  de  Longneuil  wounded  at,  488. 
Lichule  (Kenlucky),  tl,r..e  Kn^uchmen    killed    at,   X.,  248. 

(.See  Lnuisvillr.) 
I.n  Cloihe,   |.'r..nch  cano.s  uUackt<l  near,  X.,   119;    „,„,  of 
Ih  ■  l.eli.ns  who  made  thi.  attack  arrested,  'lUS;   In- 
dian  Uium.  of,  183.  j 

I.a  Comle,  I'cicr,  IV.,  !)42.  I 

haCone.  j,ti„n,  Tioti'lialton  called  hy  Ih..  Kreneh,  III.,  2.-)2. 
ha  Corne,  captain,  town  nnijor  of  .Moulr.al,  V.',  .'"..s's,  IX., 
9V8;  nolilles  the  government  of  Kiigiish  intrigues 
ninong  the  Iro.jnois,  97!) ;  transmits  int(.lligence  from 
All.any  to  th..  g.,vernor  of  Canada,  1018:  his  memoir 
on  ('rown  I'oiul,  1(122;  his  character,  10.33;  dead, 
liil2;    approves   an    ex]ieditiou    against    the   Fo-xes 

1(1*';.  ■  ■' 

ha  Corne,  l.ouis  ,1,- Chapt  d,.,  conunan.lanl  at  .Michiliniaki- 
n.ie,  X.,20,  >4;  r.'calle.l,  n",  ;  his  report,  Idll ;  anives 
at  .Montieal  from  .Miehilimakinac,  113,  114;  .\1.  ,h. 
)leh  stre  uccompanieil  him  to  Detroit,  1  Ifi ;  some  Dula- 
ouas  join,  IKi;  M.  de  .Noyelle,  junior,  connuands 
at  .Michiiirnakinae  in  the  ahs.^nie  of,  1 10  ;  his  Indians 
take  prison.  IS  and  scaljis,  122;  on  an  e.xpe.lition 
lonanl^  Ih..  fi.intiersof  New  Kngland,  183;  cnnviT- 
aant  nilh  the  Iroipiois  language,  187  ;  inenlioned,  188.  , 


orni.,  rever.'ml  Maurice,  retii 

X.,  14;  nninlMT  of  Imlians  hehmging  to  his 


1.: 


notic 


of,   17; 


arrives  at  (Jiii'ln 


343. 

rns  from  Quebec  to  Acadia, 
niis-ion, 
.  issioiniry   at    .Miramichi,   43  ; 


"2,  114.  17(1: 


sion,  73,  74,  124;  Indi 


returns  to  his  nds 


ins  arrive  at  (Jin  bee  from  tin) 


nnssion    ol 


118; 


I.a  Co 


furnished    with    supplies,     12(i ; 
iap.s  shipwreck  and  returns  to  Miramii  hi,  149. 
I'ierrt,  de  Cliiijit,  chevali.r  d..,  sent   to  Niagara, 


v.,  .'■.88,  IX.,  897,  yi;.-. ;  woiimle.l,  VII..  39(i ;  1 


lions  against   a  party  of   Iroi 


Ills  operu- 


island  of  Montreal,  X.,  81,  ix,  IdS    1 


inois  that  invaded  tho 


Kngliah  at  Minus,  91,  92; 
rdereil  to    fort  St.    Kred 


10  ;    defeats  thu 


returns  from  Acadia,  93; 
eric,    in2;    .sent    for    Dutch 


prisoners  to  rianlt  St.  Louis,  l;!7 ;  captain  de  VerchC, 
relieves,  ICS;  conversant  with  the  Inxpn.is  language 


187 


inenlioned,  188;    commamls  a  f 


lice  in  Acadia, 
iaii  confi.renci' 


21(J;  orders  to,  217;  assists  at  an  Indi 
31,'-. ;  coiiimands  a  Hying  camp  at  the  head  of  lake 
Champhiin,  4S3;  conducts  a  large  reinforcement  to 
Ticonderoga,  848;    defeated  near  Osw. 


■g". 


983. 


di'tached    to     La    l're...enlalion    (Oswegatchie), 
Wi.iin.h.dat  Sillery,  1083,  UI8(i. 
La  Corne  .SI.  Luc,  Lue  de  Clia|it  de,  accused  of 


193 ; 


inciting  llio 

western  Indians  against  the  Knglish,  VII.,  r)90 ;  ad- 
vises that  the  Indians  be  l.t  loose  on  the  Americans, 
VIU.,707;  popular  among  the  Indians,  708;  sent  to 


Crown   Point,  X.,  32,  39; 


returns  to  Montreal,  40  : 


attacks  fort  Clinton,  79  ;  cuts  olT  i 


part  of  the  g 


son  at  .Saratoga,  112,  113,  115;  returns  to  M 

sent  with  ilesiuitches  to  (iuehec,  149  ;    sent  to 


11.- 
.Michilimaki 


arri- 
ionlieal, 


183;  his 


213; 


assists  at  all  Inili.in  coiif.;rence,  34 


negro  not  e.vchangeil,   210, 


prefer  lor  the  .\lgon.iui 


•J  ;  acts  as  iiiter- 
o('(i,  512;  commands   In- 


dians at  till 


siegi-  of  fort  William  lleurv,  (iii7,  021 ; 


.scorls    the    garrison,    029,    043;    escorts    lienlenant 
Hamilton  to  llaU'wav  brook,  U:J4  ;  his  .servici's,  750 


"(JO,  <^01,  811.  817,  848,  849,  S5U  ; 


lajor  Uogi'rs  in 


pursuit  of,  851;  returns  to  .\Ionlreal,  855;  retreats 
IVinu  lake  Ih-orge  after  Dieskau's  del'ial,  914  ;  in  com- 
mand of  Imlians  at  ■I'iconderoga,  993  ;  at  the  bailie 
of  .Sillery,  1080;  wouiid.il,  10.^0. 

La  Corogiie.     (Siv  Corunnn.) 

ha  Coudre,  Philip  Andree,  examination  of,  IV.,  211,  242. 

I.a  Ceiir.     (See  La  Tour.) 

Lacipi.-i.e,  .M.  de,  X.,  853. 

La  Croix 

La  Cros.vi 


La  lleconverte,  M.  de,  IX. 


an  Indian  trad.'r,  IX.,  214. 
cription  of  the  game,  IX.,  S87. 


20. 


I.a  Delislle 


X.,21.- 


I.a  Demoiselle,  chii.f  of  the  M 


X.,  1.39;  rebels 


iamis  ill  the  Kiigli.-h   inlercst, 
against  the  Prench,  143,  245,  248. 
is  a  part  of  the  coloni..  of  Kens..laers- 


.ael,  .lohaniia  d..,  claim 

w_\ik,  II.,  5',m;. 
,act,  .I.iliannes  d.',  1.    42;  snbniit.s  to  the  slat. 


general  cr-       \ 


lain  regulations  for  thi'  traile  ami  colonization  of  Xew 


.X.lherland,    114; 


onimissioner  of  N.'w  Xetherland, 


1(14;  deliv.'rs  to  the  slates  gi'iieral  copies  of  treaties, 
&c.,  ciitcreil  into  by  the  West  India  company,  254; 


344 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Lab- 


If  II 


tm  t-  •)  •'   i 


ill 


if 


Laet,  Johannos  de  —  conlinutd. 

ami  (itlicis,  i)n'.si-iit  a  ju'tition  against  tlio  guardians 
of  Kiliiicn  van  Uonsi'lacr's  minor  son,  'I'y^t,  'IM;  order 
on  tlu!  iii'tition  of,  i:u,-X10;  judgnnMit  in  said  uasu, 
330,  4(l(! ;  a  jiartniT  in  tlic  colonic  oC  Ui'iisulaiTwyek, 
407,  II.,  fiSti;  petition  of,  rof.Tr.'iI,  I.,  filS,  ,527,  ;J33; 
nii'ntioncd,  519,  .121  ;  iiotic  of,  534;  cited,  IX.,  2(i«, 
914. 
La  Famine,  the  French  build  a  fort  at,  V.,  827,  IX.,  969; 
whore,  172;  count  de  Frontenao  invited  to,  174; 
treaty  concluded  by  M.  de  la  Barre  at,  236;  French 
troops  laud  at,  242;  di.-tance  of,  from  Onondaga, 
ibid;  Iroipioisi  delegates  attacked  at,  391. 

Lafaurie, ,  returns  to  (luebee  from  lioston,  IX.,  56"). 

La  Fayette,  |  .M:iri(^  Paul  .Iose|ili  (filbert  rl,.  Motier,  |  marquis 
de,  binds  at  Boston,  Vlll.,  792;  narrow  escape  of, 
ibid;  joins  general  Wasbinglou,  SOO ;  an  attemjit 
made  to  cut  oil',  at  the  Hcliuylkill,  X.,  Oi)3. 
Latfuldt,  battle  of,  mentioned,  VII.,  548;  Philip  Skene  at 
the  battle  of,  VIII,  415;  >ir  John  Ligonier  taken 
jirisoniT  at,  X.,  705;  marshal  d'Kstrees  at  the  affair 
of,  962. 
Laffritte,  captain,  woundeil,  X.,  431. 

Lafitau,  reverenil  Josejili  Francis,  .S.  J.,  statementof,  in  rrirard 
to  the  reverend  Julien  (Jarnier,  IX.,  171;  at  yaiilt 
St.  Louis,  720;  his  remonstrance  against  the  sale  of 
rirandy  to  the  Indians,  882;  biograi)bicaI  notice  of, 
ibid.  I 

Lofleur, ,  IV.,  940  ;  carrii-s  a  repoit  to  Canada  of  war 

iietwiiMi  Kngland  and  France,  IX.,  13S ;  at  fort  Fron- 
tenac,  234,  2.J6 ;  abandons  M.  de  la  Salle's  house  at 
Niagara,  349;  a  fort  on  the  Hudson  river  where  he 
lived,  839. 

La  Fontaine, ,  a  pilot,  IX.,  234. 

La  Fontaine,  M.  de,  arrivu.s  at  Quebi'c,  X  ,  108. 

La  Fontaine's  house,  near  Quebec,  general  de  Levis  takes  up 

a  position  at,  X.,  1076;  situation  of,  1082. 
Laforce,  captain,  commands  a  French  vessel  on  lake  Ontario, 

X.,  4S'2,  979. 
La  Force,  M.,  Indian  inti'rpreter,   VIII.,  776,  778  ;  action  of, 
near  Schenectady,  X.,   566;  at   the  siege  of  fort  Wil- 
liam Henry,  ti'l"  ;  a  prisoniT  with  Hie  Knglish,  620. 
Lafore.-,t,  major,  at  .Montreal,   IX.,  192;  sent  to  the  Ottawa.-, 

601.     (See  Forest.) 
Laforet,  islaii.I  of,  IX.,  369. 

Laforey,  c:i]ilain,   coniman.Is    (lie   Ontario  at  O-wego,  VII., 
123, 

Lafoige,  ,  a  black^niitb,  tin'  Irocpuiis  ask  for  IX.,  1065, 

11182;  allowed  to  go  to  iheni,  1067,  1083;  the  Senecas 
aik  for  his  ron,  1090;  their  r'Mpiest  granted,  1091. 
Lafourche,  an  Indian  chief,  killeil,  IX.,  673,  675. 
Lafresnii  re-l!.rtel,  ensign  de,  taken  pri.soner,  IX.,  567  ;  coni- 
niandanl  at  fort  Frontenac,  H2.i,  829;  'etter  of  M.  de 
Joueaire  to,   838;  sutlers  frotii    fever,  863;  forwanis 
intelli!,'enci'  from  Albany,  1(U8. 
La  Oalette,  ten  Frenclinieii  taken  ur  killed  at,  HI.,  527;  0-. 
wegutchle  called,  Ml.,  1.36,573;  C.inada  to  be  invaded 
by  way  of,  358;  IndiaUH  live  ut,  376;  a  force  march, ..s 


against  Oswego  from,  395;  brigadier  Oago  censured 
for  not  taking  possession  of,  418  ;  Oswegachys  settled 
at,  582;  where,  IX.,  77;  count  de  Frontenac  arrives 
at,  114;  recommended  to  be  garrisoned,  195;  men- 
tioned, 234;  governor  do  la  Harre  arrives  at,  241; 
distance  of,  from  Cataracouy,  332 ;  vessels  sail 
between  Niagara  and,  384;  th«  Iroquois  offer  to  ni'go- 
tiate  with  count  di!  Frontenac  at,  465;  an  expedition 
under  connt  de  Frontenac  arrives  above,  651 ;  the 
■,  uich  established  at,  816;  its  .superiority  over  I'urt 
/rontenac,  822;  an  establishment  projiosed  at,  1(1(14; 
vetoed,  1011  ;  M.  Picquet  forms  a  settlement  near, 
X.,  228;  the  end  of  the  territory  of  tli.'  live  nations, 
451  ;  force  to  be  sent  to,  908,  909. 
La  (bmcheticre,  M.    de,   commandant  at  Crown  Point,  IX., 

1038. 
La  Oemeray  (Lagancrays,  Lageinerais).     (Seo  Gamciayc.) 
Lagery,  M.  de,  IV.,  21it. 
Lageiir,  Peter  de,  I.,  437. 
Lagillier,  .lacipies,  IX.,  804. 

Lagny,  M.  ih',  intendanl-geni-ral  of  Franco,  IV.,  211;  men- 
tioned,  IX.,  398,  443;  proposes  an  expedition  ag.•^n^t 
lioston  and  New  York,  659. 
Lagrange,  captain,  letters  of  manpie  granted  to,  IX.,  744. 

La  (frenade, ,  IX.,  236. 

La  Grive,  X.,  594.     (Se»  De  la  Grive.) 

Lagrois,  cajitain,    his  schooner  cajitured,  X.,  19  ;  sent  back 

from  Boston,  100. 
La  (inerre,  chevalii'r,  kills  ensign  lU'  Porteaux,  IX.,  351. 
La  (hitrie,  M.,  at  the  Illinois,  VII.,  781. 
La  Heve  (I,a  llaiue),  IX.,  4;  a  fort  at,  rccommonded,  444; 
in  Acadia,  403;  the  Knglish  projiose  settling  at,  920; 
capable  of  accMnnmodating  large  vessi'ls,  X.,  10;  the 
French  propose  a  settlement  at,   11;  an  Knglish  eiew 
cut  off  at,  ibid;  ea.sy  of  access,  12;  the  modern  name 
of,  70. 
La  Ilontan,  baron,    reference  to  the  maj)  of,    V.,  6.34;  his 
mi'Uioirs  qnoti'd,   VI.,  893,  895;  carries  to  France  ;ui 

account  of  sir  William  Phijips'  defeat  bidiire  (^nel , 

IX.,  455. 

Laight,  William,  niember  of  the  general  commilt if  Ni'w 

York,  VIII,,  601;  bearer  of  de,,pat<'hes  from  governor 
Tryon  to  lord  O.orge  Oermain,  VIII.,  709. 
Lairae-Lanibarl,  lieutenant  de,  wiuiuded,  X.,  4,il. 
Liijnstone,  lienlenant,  w(Uin<Ie<I,  X  ,  1089. 
I.iike,  I);iniel,  IV.,  942. 

I.aki',  .lohn,  cajitain  of  the  militia  of  Oravsend,  IV  ,  809. 
Lake,  ,lohn,  X.,  881. 

Lake,  sir  Thomas,  secretary  of  slat".  III,,  vii. 
Lake  Abittiliis,  where,  IX.,  286,  535. 
Lake  Aleiiiinipigon,  jiresent  name  nf,  IX,,  301,  :142 ;  Hie  St. 

Lawri'iice  rises  in,  3h4. 
Lake  Assiiiiboins,  IX  ,  797. 
Lake  Cahiqnage,  IV.,  909. 
Lake  of  Canmla,   latitiid..  ef.   III,,  IIS;  the  Imqiiois  are  I,.. 

I'ateil  to  the  south  of,    4-17;    ntioneil,  452.     (See 

f.iikt  Onlnrio.) 
Lake  Calaraeipij,     (See   Vatararjui :   I.akr  (>t:!:iritt.) 


r-lk 


-Lmc] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


345  * 


l:iki' 
Lukii 


Cayiisa  (TicliiTO,  Tiolioro),  the  Indian  name  of,  III., 
2r)l ;  iiaiii,.  of  till!  triljo  living  at  tliu  head  of,  VII 

r--),  X.,  5(10. 

Cliadukoiii,  the  Kreiich  propose  building  a  fort  at  VI 
837. 
.  Cliiimplnin  (Corla..r'.s  lake,  Curler's  lake,   lake   Iro- 
<luois),  iness(Miger.s  from  Connecticut  peii.'trate  a.s  far 
as.  III.,  138;  called  lake  Hiracoii's,  ibid;  the  French 
erect   forts   near,    Ur,,    146,    I.').');    mentioned,    l.Tl; 
called  Corlaer's  lake,  437,  81,'),  IV.,  11).';,  V.,  8.'),  !)l(l 
VI.,   12(! ;  governor  Dongan  rr'conimends  that  a  fort 
be  built  at.  111.,  477,  f/ug;   the  Kr.neli  expected  by 
way  of,   48()i  the  pass  upon,  foitilied,  700;  Krench- 
niiii  killed  on,  "Itl;  nuijor-general  Winthrop  goi's  no 
furthir  than,   753;    major  Schuyler'-s  journal  down, 
800;  a  party  of  Mohawks  returning  from  Canada  are 
cut  olf  near,  815,  817;  a  war  ]iarty  from  Canada  de- 
feated at,  IV.,  23.!,  234 ;  a  l-'renoh  war  party  on,  242; 
Kcoutji  reciuired  tobesent  to,  248;  capUiin  .Sehnyler 
arrives  at,  404;   advantages  of  a  fort  at,   503,  704; 
the  Winooski  falls  into,  575;  Di'llius'  grant  along- 
side of,  589;  horses  travel  to  Canada  over  the  ice  on, 
<'i47;  the  Knglish  ought  to  trade  on,  051;  governor 
Jiellonu)nt  projio.ses  to  build  a  fort  at  the  end  of,  701 ; 
rock  liodgio  in,  748,   VI.,   5«) ;  (Ittawawas   met  on, 
IV.,    1120;  various  names  for,   Uii4,  VI.,  5«'.),  88«, 
Vlll.,  344;  governor  Hunter  jiroposes  the  enaction  of 
a  fort  towards  the  entrance  of,  V.,  45(i,  408;  governor 
Cosby  recommenils  tlu'  ereeti<m  of  forts  towanls,  972; 
the  Kri'neh  build  a  fort  b.tween  .Albany  and,  ibid; 
wati'r  communication  to  Quelnf  from,  VI.,  122;  de- 
Kcrii)tion  of  fort  St.  Frederic  on,  582;  Crown  I'oint 
at    ili(.   south   end   of,    74ti,   886;    cour.se   of    Wood 
crick  into,  852;   the  subjugation  of,  allotbd  to  the 
New  Kngland  colonies,  «!).-,;  a  Cort   propos.Ml  to  be 
built  on  th..  fronlicis  towar.ls,  !U8;  the  Kr.nch  enter 
New  York  and  M;issachusctls  through,  825;  an  e.\pe- 
diticui  on  foot  to  n-duceCrown  Toint  on,  1)55  ;  a  French 
vess,.|()n,  1001 ;  forts  on  lake  (;eorg..  and  Weud  creek 
woiihl  facilitate  ojierations  on,  VII,,  4;  Crown  I'oint 
coinniand.s,  5;    Indian   parties  sent  to,   1)3;    French 
posts  on,  in  1756,   19!);  called  by  the  Indiana  the 
gatcK  of  Canada,  349;  the  Knglish,  masters  of,  405  ; 
no  lands  to  l«i  granted  east  of,  until  further  orders, 
-''■'^ :  provincial  colonels  ajiply  for  lamls  on  tho  eiLst 
si.le  of,  510;  the  boundary  of  tin'  Irocpiois  country, 
'''•';   li''''t uit-govern(u-  Colden's  remarks  on  peti- 
tions fnr  lands  on,  588;  a  new  colony  proposed  to  be 
forned   eiut  of,    615;    a  French   seigniory  on,    64^^ 
governor  Moore  about  to  visit.  jj.Wj   rejuM  t  of  gover- 
nor .Moor.''s  visit  to,  874^  875;  grants  by  the  province 
of  .\ew  York  on  the  east  sidi'  of,  902.  1103    904    905  ; 
a  njap  of,  sent  to  Kngland,  Vlll.,  3j  ,  lainis  of  Cana- 
■  lians  to  latids  on,  not  allowed.  12:  I'Xiienses  incurreil 
by  Kovernor  Moore  In  his  visit  to  the  Mohawk  rivur 
und,Jl;  a  survi'v  to  be  nnide  of  the  lands  on.  81  ; 
conllicting  I'lainis  to  lands  on.  J(I4:  a  new  town  pro- 
pD.'i.tHobebuilton,  139,  140;  in-.|fUctloli3  respecting 

4t 


the  French  seigniories  on. J 75 j  map  of  townships 
in  the  vicinity  of,  published,  178;  no  grants  to  be 
made  of  the  lands  held  in  seigniory  on,  193;  state  of 
the  lands  on,   referred  to  the   privy  council,   295; 
governor  Tryon's  views  respecting  the  French  seig- 
niories on,  310;  the  earl  of   Dartmouth's  views  re- 
specting the   seigniories   on,   317;    Edmund   Burke 
opposes  their  eonlirmation,  j20,  321;   no  improve- 
ments on,  prio'  to  1759,  345";  further"  views  of  the 
secretary  of  state  in  regard  to  the  French  grants  on, 
3''"'''  i_  Ciiu,ses  whi.h  led  the  military  to  select  lands 
around,  375  ;  Edmund  Hurke  desires  to  be  heard  by 
counsel  against  the  French  grants  on,  378 ;  distance 
of  Connecticut  river  from,  382j   a  canal   suggested 
between  Hudson  river  and,  442;  report  of  the  board 
of  trade  on  the  French  seigni<iries  on,_577;  claimed 
by  the  five  n.ations,  578;  Indians  at,  IX.7l94;  whence 
named,  267,  378;  the  French  reconnuend  that  a  fort 
be  built  at  tho  head  of,  377;  the  French  propose  to 
stjition  armed  parties  on,  400;  a  party  on  the  way  to 
invadu   Canada   discovered   on,    479;    tho    Iroquois 
ch.H,ked  toward.s,  531,  534;    the  Socoquis  towards, 
795;    English   ilesigns   on,    1021;   map  ol',    1022;   a 
sloop  to  lie  built  on,  lO.'iO;  an  Indian  party  sent  from 
Canada  to,  X.,  32,  158 ;  the  French  propose  to  settle 
on,  ISO;  French  farmers  ought  to  be  settled  on,  228; 
vessels  on,  835;  prisoners  taken  on,  842;  a  tempest 
on,  900;  measures  adopted   by  the  French  at,  975; 
the  French  sink  their  vessels  in,   1056.     (See  New 
Hampxhite  i^ranlt.) 
Lake  des  Chats,  IX.,  594. 
Lake  Conty,  IX.,  167. 
Lake,  Corlaer's.     (See  Lake  CkamplaiH.) 
Lakc^  Erie    (Earie,   llerie).  111.,  451;    or  Sweege  lake,   IV,, 
(150;  the  French  go  to  trade  at,  V.,  590;  length  of, 
621;   routes  to  the  Mississippi  from,  ibid,  VII,,  668; 
no  French  settlements  on,  V.,  622;  an  English  fort 
re<  (immended  to  be  built  on,  624;    Detroit  between 
lake  Huron  and,  633,  VI.,  743,  VIII.,  20;  utility  of 
having  an  English  setlU'uient  at  the  east  end  of,  V., 
642;  called  lake  Och.swego,  694;  a  jiarty  of  Knglish- 
nien  taken  pri.soners  on,  731,  IX.,  1023;  tho  Fremh 
will  not  sutler  English  traders  on.,  V,,  743  ;  the  falls 
of  Niagara  between  lake  Outjirio  and,  755  ;  the  French 
<iccupy  the  passage  between  lake  Ontario  and,  784; 
the  Iro.pniis  name  of,  787;  communicates  with  Cada- 
nukui   lake,    VI.,    122;    bounds   Pennsylvania  and 
N.w  York,   124;   the  Owendaets  live  near,  596;  the 

French  build  a  fort  K^tw i  lake  Ontario  and,  706, 

711;  tlie  live  nations  are  joined  by  several  tribes 
north  of,  7)4;  the  beaver  hunting  country  of  tho 
Iroquois  to  the  north  of,  736;  the  Missisag.'s  remove 
to  the  east  of,  742 ;  the  French  build  forts  on,  833, 
83(1,  8,i7;  a  French  detachment  ,sets  out  for,  835;  fort 
Niagara  commands  the  pass  between  lake  Ontario  and, 
852;  a  ship  built  on,  894;  what  colonies  should 
secure,  895;  I're.squile  en,  92,') ;  the  Knglish  propose 
building   ve.iSels   on,   957;    Niagara   llio   great  pan* 


h- 


,    ■h'iti'ijl 


I  ' 


346 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Lak  — 


Lake  Erio  —  continued. 

between  liike  Ontario  and,  VII.,  G;  the  Iiiiliiins  not 
paid  for  lands  between  the  Alleghany  mountains  and, 
3.'i2;  the  English  lose  their  vessels  on,  n.")!  ;  Indians 
on,  583  ;  troops  on  their  way  to  Detroit  shipwrecked 
on,  589,  599;  necessity  of  keejiing  vessels  on,  600; 
means  of  insnring   possession  of,  604;   the  Indians 
cede  lands  between  lake  Ontario  and,  (147,  and  be-  j 
tweon  fort  Schlosser  and  the  rajjids  of,  652 ;  colonel  ' 
Bradstreet  erects  a  fort  at  the  outlet  of  65G ;  colonel  ' 
Bradstroet  makes  grants  of  land  on,  688;  Detroit  a  ! 
sntHcient  Indian  post  for,  690;  an  armed  vessel  to  be  i 
kept  on,  VIII.,  26;  M.  Verehere  intrigues  among  the  I 
Indians  of,  185;  the  Kreneh  build  a  ve.ss.'l  on,  IX.,  ! 
121  ;  necessity  of  building  vessels  on,  147;  a  Kreneh  | 
fort  required  on,  275  ;  a  fort  and  vessels  netessary  on,  j 
282;  English  traders  ajipear  on,  287,  X.,  138;  Cham, 
plain  at,  IX.,  378 ;    Indian  battle   on,  672 ;   Niagara 
convenient  to,  773;    the  French   take   possession  of 
the  countries   on,  787;   memoir  on  the  Indians  be- 
tween the  Mississippi  and,  885  ;    biillaloes  and  deer 
abound   on,   ibid;    distance   of    the   Erench   trading 
house  from,  897;  tlie  Shawauese  begin  to  settle  near 
1013;  Indians  of,  1057.  ' 

Lake  Ereneuse,  IX.,  547. 
Lake  Erontenae.     (See  Lake  Ontario.) 
Lake  (i,.nnon!aii,  the  Erench  erect  n  fort  at,  IX.,  783.      (See 

Lake  Onondaga.) 
Lake  George,  major-g nil  .lohJison  at,  VI.,  993 ;  Lac  yt  Sac- 
rament called,  997,  VII,  4;  spee.d,  ofKiug  Ilendrick 
at,VI.,  998;  fort  William  Henry  built  at,  1002,  X.,  911 ; 
details  of  tlie  battle  at,  VI.,  looii,  1005,  1006, 1013,  X.' 
322,  325;  the  army  continues  at,  VI.,  101(1;  ni.'ws 
received  in  England  of  the  victory  gained  -n,  1020  ; 
»  fort  to  be  ..reeled  at,  1021  ;  the  English  cannon 
spl.t  at  the  battle  of,  VII.,  2;  minules  of  a  council  of 
war  held  at,  30 ;  exjiresa  s.nt  to  New  York  with  news 
of  the  battle  of,  ;J2 ;  sir  William  J,dw.M.n  r.turus 
from,  42;  captain  Earr..|l  killed  at,  50;  names  of  In- 
dians killed  at,  55;  date  of  sir  William  Johnson's 
return  from,  59;  the  live  nations  .liscouraged  at  the 
loss  of  so  many  of  their  warriors  at.  72,  278;  the 
I'r.'nch  avow  their  int.  ntion  to  march  to, 'l32;  valu- 
■  ablo  services  of  Indians  at,  170,  sir  William  John- 
sou  nuikes  s^Ki.sfaclion  for  an  Indian  killed  at,  178; 
tbe  Indians  warn  tlie  English  to  look  to,  189,  193  [ 
Erench    threaten    to    visit,    1»8,  233 ;    letters'  from' 

English  pri.'^ s  (aken  at  Oswego  f„unil  near,  235  ; 

an  attack  on  the  English  at,  imslpoiieil,  239;  Jona- 
thaii  Stevens  killed  at.  254  ;  the  country  open  to  the 

'■" y  f'""'    ('''■I'eiie.tady  to,  274;    the  Indians   a-k 

that  the  English  enter  {'aiiudu  liy,  :i93 ;  nuijor-gennal 
.Au.berst  at,  396;  an  Eiigli>|,  ariuy  i.asses,  400;  another 
fort  built  at,  421;  applieati.m  for  lands  between  foit 
Edward  and,  437;  measures  taken  to  giant  lands  ad- 
jacent to,  472;  no  settle nis  to  be  made  on,  i:ntil 

the  end  of  the  war,  474  ;  Erench  seigniories  on,  (142  ; 
the  42d  regiment  serves  at,  786;  tlio  Erench  desire  \l  , 


Lake, 


Lake 


Laki 


'  Lake 


Lake 

Lake 

Lake 
Lake 
Lake 
Lake 


extendtheirbonndarysonlh  of,  VIIL,  103  ;  the  Indians 
propose  that  the  boundary  between  the  whites  and 
them  be  rnn  from  Cosby's  land  to,  122  ;  why  military 
pati'nts  were  located  lietween  lake  Champiain  and 
375  ;  latitude  of  the  south  end  of,  435  ;  cajitain  Neid- 
bergh  taken  prisoner  at,  597;  English  force  at,  X 
530 ;  movements  on,  531 ;  result  of  M.  de  Uigaml's 
expedition  to,  542,  544,  563,  565,  5711,  040  ;  an  Kiiglisl, 
detachment  defeated  on,  591  ;  map  of  the  frontiers  of, 
720;  general  Abercrombie  encamped  at,  830,  885;  M. 
de  Montcalm's  memoir  on  the  frontier,  and  JI,  ,1,, 
Vaudreuil's  answer  thereto,  873 ;  general  Aberur.iiu- 
bie  abandons,  888;  force  to  be  sent  to,  909.  (Sue  L„kt 
Si.  Sacrament.) 

the  tireat,  governor  Dongan  recommonds  the  erccliun 
of  a  fort  on  this  side.  III.,  363,  and  sets  np  the  kiii-'s 
arms   in   the   Indian   castles   near,  ibid.     (See   Like 
Ontario.) 
Huron  (lac  des    Hurons,  lake  Missilinianac),  or  M.r 
donee.  III,,  122,  V.,  ,349  ;  a  (larty  from  Albany  arre.f  ,1 
on.  III,,  436;  Erench  habitations  and  iilautatioiis  ii.ar 
527;   called  Ottawawa,  IV,,  650;    Indians  boidrii,^! 
on,  651,  749;  one  of  the  bounds  of  the  beaver  liii;ii 
ing  grounds  of  the  five  nations,  908,  909  ;  mentioned, 
982 ;    distance    from    fort    I'ortchartrain,    V.,    U21  ; 
another  passage  from  Montreal  to,  622  ;  Detrnil  I,,.. 
tween  lake  Erie  and,  633  (,-.ee  D'lroit)  ;    Micliilimn- 
kinac  between  lake  Superior  and,  684  ;  English  (ra.l,  is 
notsulferedat,  743;  the  Erench  occujiy  the  coiiiiiui- 
nication  between  lake  Erie  and,  784  ;  the  Mississiig.s 
situate  on,  VI.,  484,486,  742,  IX.,  160;  the  live  uatiuiis 
lay  claim  to  the  country  from  hike  Ontario  In,  \| 
736;  the  Chi|ipewyse  conlederaiy  dw.ll  about,  97r, ; 
the  Iioipiois  coiuiuests  cvtend  to,  VII,,  573;  \uiU.ihf 
on,  583  ;  necessity  of  keeping  small  vessels  on,  Cliii ; 
commuuieation   difflcult   between   Detroit  ami.   Win  ; 
an  ariiiid  vessel  to  be  stationed  on,   VIII,  2ll;  «liv 
calleil  the  Eresh   sea,  IX,,   16;  dimensions  of,  il.al", 
76,888;  route  to  lak.' Ontario  from,  218;  M  t'liam- 
plaiu  vislt,H,  378;  M.  de  la  Salle  at,  383;  ttcopp,.niiiae 
on,  ivported,  787;  the  Erench  take  possession..!,  MU. 
Illinois,  ruuti's  to  the  MLssissijipi  by  way  of,  V.,  (21 
In.lian  nations  mair,  622;  m.'iitioue.l,  VI.,  895  ;  lak.: 
Michigan  .•all...!,   IX.,  304,  :j20,  889;  or  Missigins, 
383.     (See  Lake  Micliii;an.) 
Iroipiois,   IV.,  50;);  a  fort  proposed  tube  built  at  Ih,, 
end  of,  701;   lake   ChampUiii,  formerly   eall.-.l,  VI., 
8^6.     (S.i'  Lake  Cliamplain.) 
Koiisaky,  w  Ii.t.',  X.,  Idlil. 
il.'s   L.n..|ii_viigou,  now  lake  St.   Ann.',  IX.,  uOl.     (S,  o 

Lake  Alinitn ip igoii . ) 
M.i.lag.iuiis.-a,  !.'<,,  548, 
.\l: 'U.pa.-,  wh.iice  nam.d,  IX,,  941, 
M.ganti.',  IS',  477. 

Michigau  (M.'sliigaiis,  Missiganie),  Indians  l.or.li.ring 
on,  IV.,  749,  VII.,  543,  5s3,  661,  IX.,  llio,  lu,',,-,; 
(Jua.log..  at  Ih..  I.ea.l  ,.|,  IV.,  9118  ;  ,  all..|  jak.'  Illiiiei-, 
\  ,  622,  IX.,  3U4,  889;  English  tiail.'ra  uut  BUlleica 


-Lak] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Lake 
L:iku 
L;ik(! 

Lako 


U>k< 


Luke  Michigan  —  continued. 

at,  v.,  742;  m..„tioncd,  VI.,  122;  the  six  nations 
claim  tlio  eouMtry  sonth  nnd  oast  of,  VII.,  .''.7;!;  In- 
dian posts  on,  U!)0;  la  Have  des  I'uans  in,  817;  a 
FreneU  grant  we.^t  of,  doularftd  illegal,  843;  a  trading 
post  recommended  to  he  estahlislied  w.i.st  of,  97,i;  an 
armed  vessel  recommended  to  he  stationed  on,  v'lll 
2(i ;  otiier  names  for,  IX.,  101 ;  M.  de  la  Salle  saiLs 
through,  38.3;  Krench  vosels  reacli  the  head  of,  384. 
(See  Lake  Illinois.) 

Miatassin,  IX,,  2SIJ ;  Canadians  visit,  791. 
NeniLskau,  IX.,  28(1,  791. 

Nepissing  (Nepi.vsingne),  IX.,  100;  Indians  of,  1053; 

tlie  Indians  of,  at  war  with  the  Knglisli,  X.,  34. 

Un.'i.la  (Teshirog,,,.,  Theeheseguen,  Th,.ci.iro'g«e',  Thei- 

ognen,    Thirogen),    Indian    name  of,   III.,   2.-.0 ;    the 

Onondaga  river  rnns  ont  of,   IV.,  God,  803,  S04;  an 

Indian    li.hing   place   Iwj-ond,    657;     Kaehnawa'rage 

near,  799,  80r> ;  the  live  nations  desire  that  a  fort  he 

built  at  the  end  of,  V.,  719;  length  of  the  oarrving 

place  lietwern  the  Mohawk  river  and,  729  ;  course  of, 

VI.,  122;  theKrench  proj.ose   to  hnild  a  fort  at  the 

west  end  of,  VII.,  135  ;  tlu.  KnglL^h  propose  to  hnild 

a  fort  at  each  en,l  of,  385  ;  vohinte.TS  march  towards, 

631 ;   forts  on,  577;    .vood  creek  falls  into,  VIII  ,  110;' 

near  Oneida,  IX.,  81ti;  the  Knglish  trade  at,  974. 

I  Onondaga  (lake  Canainda,  laku  (Janeiitmi),  IV.,  559 

803,  804;  colonel  ifomer  pa.-.ses  through,  805  ;  roloncl 

Johnson  hohls  a  council  at,  VII.,  134,  130  ;  the  Krench 

prevented  settling  at,  840;  sir  William  .lohnson  (.b- 

tains  n  d.ed  of  the  land  around,  ibid;  a  Kreneh  fort 

built  at,  IX.,  ,304,  783;  count  Kroutenac'sariuv  passes. 

ti52.  ■  ' 

Ontario  (lake  Calaraoiiui,   lake   I'l-onOuiae,   lak,.    Ire- 

coies,   lake  i;nlari,),   the  l-'reiich  inlroducMl  into  the 

countries  hord,.ring  on.   III.,   122;   four  Jesuits  settle 

on  this  si.le  of,    lOtl;  distance  of  the  Seneca  towns 

'" -''f'  »   f'"-'  projioseil   to  \m  built  at,  443,  1153; 

called  Cadaraciiii,   IV.,  r,97,  V.,  7o9,  727,  VII.',  488^ 
the  Onondaga  river  falls  into,    IV.,   (iSO ;  tho  Krencli 
inleml    building   a  fort  at  the  end  of,  053;  the  far 
Indians  design  to  settle  near,  ti91,  732;  sonn-  Uowag- 
anhaes  settle  on  the  north  side  of,   094;   proposed 
erection  and  advantages  of  a  f.ut  on,  717  ;  the  Krench 
about  to  erirt  another  fort  on,  907;   the  heaver  hunt- 
ing ground  .ui  the,  90S  ;  orders  receivcl  fnun  France  j 
fer  e.,lablishinK  a  trade   on,    V.,588;  a  trading  house 
I'uilt  on  the  H-,.st  Sid,.  ,u-  hea,l  of,  SS9  ;  a  fort  recom-  ' 
nn.n.b'd  to  Is,  built  n,Mir,  li02;  f,ut  Krontenac  ,ui  the 
outlet   of,    1121;  governor    Ilurn,!    forms    a  plan  for 
building  a  fort  n.ar,  (125,  an.l   is   ncomnn'mlcl   to  i 
nnik,.  a  s,.(il,.m,u.t  on,  (141  ;   boar.l  of  tra,l..  aj.provo  of  \ 
111,,  n.w  s,itle„n.ntnia,le  on,  (!47  ;  an  Knglish  trading  i 
company   couslanlly  on,  tlSli,  701 ;  a  minib,.r  of  men  i 
sunt  from  New  York  to,  090;  called  lak,.  I.'ronleiuic,  I 
709,  IX.,  122,  213,  governor  llurm.l  obtains  leave  to  ' 
build  u  trading  hou.se  on,  V.,  712,  718,  734;  lalitud 
of,  7i«;  loijlf  from  Albany  lo,   V-9  ,  i.nuuh  tort  on. 


S47 


Liiko 


731,  744;  the  Kr,.nch  will  not  snSn  English  traders 
on,  743 ;  falls  of  Niagara  between  lake  Krie  and,  755 ; 
a  gr,>at  tra.Ie  carricl  on  by  New  York  with  the  Indians 
on,  700 ;  the  Fr,.ncU  stop  the  i>assago  lietwcen  lake 
Brio  and,  784;  the  French  obtain  l,.avo  to  have  ves- 
sels on,  787;  the  Senecas  own  the  Land  opposite  Nia- 
gara,  on   the   other  side   of,  788;  g,>vernor  Burnet 
recommends  the  Indians  to  grant  to  the  English  cer- 
tain lands  on,  799  ;  thos,..  lands  included  in  a  deed  of 
trust  to  the  king,  800;  ,I«scription  of  the  guns  at  the 
French  fort  on,  820;  the  French  claim  the  country 
adjacent  to,  827;  names  of  French  posts  on,    ibid; 
Tierond,H,uat  on,  911;  the  river  St.  Lawrence  rises 
m,  VI.,  122;  an  inland  s,.a,  ihi,I;  one  of  the  bounda- 
ries of  New  York,  125  ;  fort  Cadaruclujue  at  the  north- 
cast  end  of,    120;   French   v,.ssels  on,   1S3,  220,227 
275,  280,  045,  730,  738,  743,  894,  957,  VII.,  89!  13g', 
233,  IX.,  210,  282,  1049,  X  ,  410,  482;  li,.ut«n.ant- 
governor  Clark..  rocomm,.nds  that  ves.s,..ls  be  built  on, 
VI.,  183,  228,  745  ;  Osw..g„  at  the  north  end  of,  184 ; 
ft  communication   between  Canada  and   Mississippi, 
227 ;  an  English  regiment  proposal  to  be  stationed  at,' 
228,  275  ;  the  French  pioiiose  building  a  fort  on  the 
south^slde  of,  529,  and  hnild  a  fort  between  lake  Erie 
and,  711 ;  the  Iro.piois  lay  claim  to  the  countrv  from 
lake   Huron   to,    73G;  the  English  r,.commended  to 
build  a  sloop  on,  74.5;  Taranto  on  the  north  side  of, 
830  ;  a  f,.rt  ivcoinm,  i.,le,l  t„  be  built  „t  Tierond,..iuat 
011,851,918,  920;   fort   Niagara  coniniands  the  pass 
lH.tw,^.ii  lak,.  Erie  and,  852;  navigabl,.  for  large  ves- 
sels, 894;  what  colonies  shouhlsecur,.,  895;  distance 
01  Ch,.non,loanah  from,  899  ;  nu.asur,.s  reeomm,.nded 
for  g-'ih-ral  Ih'ad.lo.k  b,.,oming  master  of,  921 ;  gov- 
ernor Shirh.y  antlioriz,.d  to  have  vessels  bnii'  on, 
954;  persons  engaged  to  build  vessels  on,  950;  the 
English  iu-opo.ses,.curing,  9G3;   Niagara  the  great  pass 
between  lake  Erie  and,  Vll.,  0;  a  French  trading  post 
on  the  n,nlh  side  of,  15;  the  English  hav,.  vessels  on, 
S9,  160,  IX.,  1100,  X.,30S;  major  g,.neral  .\mherst 
ordere.l  to  pay  att,.nlion  to,  VII.,  358;  th,.  posse.ssion 
of  La  (Jalletle  s,.eur,.s,  418;  the  ninth,.ru  boundary 
of  th,'  country  originally  h,.loiK'ing  to  the  six  nations, 
573;  a  chain  of  posts  from  th,.  Mohawk  river  to,  577; 
lu-.ans  of  insuring  i,oss,.ssi,ui  of,  004;  oxl,.nt  of  lands 
e,.d,.,l  by  Ih,.  Indians  on,  021,  047,  053;  p,jstB  for  the 
Indian  trade  on,  09O;  I'ondiac  holds  a  conference  with 
sir  William  Johnson  at,   851;  the  Indian    houmlary 
lin,.  luopose,!  to  Im  run  to,  VIII.,  122;   Indians  from, 
atti.nd   thu  congress  at  the  Herman  Flails,  232  ;  four 
Fr,.nehni,.n  munhri.d  on,  405;  ari,.st  ,)f  Ih,.  sJn..cas 
who  iuui,ler,.d  the  Frenchmen  on,  421;  nu'imiiig  of 
ilsiiam,.,  IX.,  Ill,  70;  the  poitag,.s  to,  not  w,!!  kn,nvn, 
30;  M.  Tahui  pr„iios,.s  making  a  s,.|ll,.ineiit  on,  04; 
th,.  Fnnch  propose  bull, ling  a  vess.'l  on,  05  ;   French 
lnissi,.narU.s  visit,  00;  M.  ,le  l',mr,.ell,.s  proposos  to 
f,irm  a  si'tll,  ni,.iit  at  Ih,.  outlet  of,   71,  SO,   81,  01  • 
nariative  of  gov,'nior  Courcelles'  voyag,.,  (n.  73 ;  di. 
raen^^ons   of,  70 ;  jouin;U  of  count  do  Fr,  i.tonac's 


348 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Lak— - 


li^-; 


Iff 


Lake  Ontario  —  continued. 

voyage  to,  93;  fiirt  Frontcnac  fonndiid  on,  104;  Indian 
villages  on  tliii  north  sidis  of,  112;  I'xploied,  138, 
789;  M.  do  \a,  Barro  ordiTod  to  procicil  to,  167  ;  trees 
around,  217;  animals  around,  218  ;  n  French  army  on 
the  way  lo,  228  ;  English  traders  apjienr  on,  287  ;  tho 
French  visit,  381 ;  called  lake  of  the  Iroiiuois,  703 ; 
a  passage  discovered  to  the  gulf  of  Mexico  from, 
793;  the  French  erect  forts  on,  701, 'Jtii) ;  additional 
French  posts  designed  to  he  established  on,  (<"4  ;  the 
English  iiroject  a  setUement  on,  949  ;  measures  to  he 
adopted  hy  the  French  to  secure,  1015  ;  Indians  of, 
105G;  Mississagues  at  the  head  of,  X.,  M  ;  French 
and  Knglisli  vessels  on,  403,  4]5,  529;  an  English 
vissel  taken  hy  the  French  on,  428,  444,  477  ;  lirst 
naval  engagement  on,  530  ;  Knglish  force  on,  819,  821 ; 
plan  ot  M.  d«  Vaudreuil  respecting,  868  :  memoir  of 
M.  de  Montcalm  on,  870;  M.  do  Vaudreuil's  observa- 
tions or.  M.  de  Montcalm's  memoir  on,  872. 

Lake  Cswego  (Ochswego),  lake  Erie  called,  V.,  (i94,  799,  800, 
VII.,  488. 

Lake  Oswego  (Osesego,  Osweego),  called  lake  Ontario,  YI., 
204  ;  French  shjops  on,  220  ;  the  French  demand  the 
demolition  of  the  Knglish  fort  on,  IX.,  959. 

Lake  Otsauderket,  near  Detroit,  VI.,  733. 

Lake  Otsego,  distance  of  the  Mohawk  river  from,  VI.,  122 ; 
called  '"erry  Valley  lake,  VII.,  729  ;  colonel  Cro- 
ghun  obtains  a  tract  of  land  near,  983.  (,Hee  Liikv 
Susquehanna.) 

Lake  Oltawawas,  111.,  43t!.     (See  Lake  Huron.) 

Lake  of  thu  Ouiskonches,  IX.,  418. 

Livko  Ounijiigon,  Indians  of,  IX.,  1027,  1054. 

Luke  I'eakouaganiy,  or  St.  John,  IX.,  791. 

Lake  I'epin,  Nicholas  I'errot  at,  IX.,  020  ;  the  French  build 
a  fort  on,  1016. 

Lake  do  Puans,  distance  from  Michillimakinak  to,  V.,  622. 
(See  Green  Bay.) 

Lake  hodsio,  IV.,  1164.     (See  Lake  Chanij.lain.) 

Lake  Suhiquage,  IV.,  908. 

Lake  St.  Ann,  IX.,  ,301. 

Lake  St.  Clair,  the  English  right  to  lands  near,  adniitled, 
VII.,  651 ;  the  Missi.ssagueti  set  le  at,  IX.,  821 ;  men- 
tioned, 888;  Indians  of,  1058. 

Lake  St.  Francis,  dimensions  of,  IX.,  76,  C50;  mentioned, 
77;    governor  Coureelles   Is'fogged   on,    82;  M.    de 


party  of  Indians  for,  390 ;  a  fort  jiroposed  to  lie 
built  at,  851,  918,  922;  name  of,  changed,  997,  1021, 
X.,  4H3,  528;  a  council  of  war  deciiles  on  proceeding 
towards  Crown  I'ointby,  VI.,  1000,  1001;  the  Frencli 
name  of  lake  George,  VII.,  4;  trade  with  Canada 
carried  on  through,  IX.,  46;  why  culled,  400;  a  hos- 
tile army  discovered  on  the  borders  of,  479;  the 
English  build  a  fort  on,  833  ;  live  forts  built  UHwecn 
Albany  and,  840;  Iroquois  hunt  at,  1019;  the  short- 
est route  from  Canada  to  the  Mohawks,  1022;  M.  de 
St.  hue  lie  la  Come,  scouts  on,  X.,  32;  a  Dutchman 
taken  prisoner  on,  51 ;  j)roi)06ed  as  the  place  for  an 
exchange  of  prisoners,  192 ;  prisoners  to  be  exchanged 
at  the  foot  of,  210 ;  baron  Dieskuu  a  prisoner  at,  3llj ; 
the  English  encamped  at,  320,  321 ;  the  English  fortify 
themselves  at,  323  ;  the  French  build  a  fort  at  the  out- 
let  of,  325  ;  b.iron  de  Dieskau  encamjis  at  the  falls  of 
335  ;  a  fort  to  be  ercctr.l  by  the  French  near  the  falls 
of,  336,  354;  general  .luhnson  constructs  u  fort  at 
341;  tort  William  Ibnry  at  the  head  of,  467;  its 
extent,  470 ;  baron  de  Longueuil  killed  at,  588.  (Seo 
Lake  (jeor^e.) 
Lake  St.  Sacrament  fall.  (See  Ticondcroga.) 
Lake  Saraghtoga,  some  families  settle  iu  thu  neighborhood 

of,  Vi:.,  672. 
Lake  Superior,  a  short  passage  from  Montreal  to,  V.,  622; 
.Micliiliniakinac  belwuii  laki'  Huron  and,  ^\^\\  tli„ 
French  will  not  allow  English  traders  on,  743;  lurt 
Camanistigoyan  built  on,  VI.,  893;  Indians  of,  VII., 
583,  IX.,  UI54,  1055  ;  Michilimakinao  the  place  of 
resort  for  the  Indians  of,  \'U.,  661;  Indian  po.sts  en, 
690  ;  tho  board  of  trade  recommend  that  an  aniirj 
vc-ssci  bo  stationed  on,  VIII.,  26;  grant  asked  for  ol 
the  copjier  mines  on,  92,  140 ;  sir  William  Johnson's 
rejiort  of  the  copper  mines  on,  141 ;  supposed  to  How 
into  New  Spain,  IX.,  16;  extent  of,  76;  reverend 
father  Manpndto  at,  97 ;  copper  sent  to  France  from, 
344;  navigation  from,  described,  ;f84;  M.  du  Luth 
goes  beyond,  795  ;  the  French  lake  possessii.ii  cf, 
804,  and  establish  a  trading  post  at,  S93  ;  an  i.^lan^l 
in,  called  after  count  di'  .Maurepas,  941  ;  Frencliim  n 
robbed  by  thi>  Indians  of,  X.,  130. 
Lake  Susiiuuhanna,  laml  laid  out  at  the  head  of,  VI.,  2115. 


(See  Lake  Otsego.) 
Fronleuac  encamps  at  the  islands  at  tho  head  of,  114;  !  ^^^  Sweege,  hike  Erie  formerly  called,  IV.,  C50,  908,  901), 
tho  Frencli  throw  their  cannon  into,  437  ;    Iroquois  i  ^^'^-     ^^"'^  ^"'"^  Erie.) 

seen  at,  622;  canoc's  of  the  live  nations  discovered  in,  ;  ^^'^  Teeam.imiouen,  or  Kainy  lake,  IX.,  1054. 
X.,  81 ;  Irociuois  settle  at  the  head  of,    105,  267  ;  u     "'"'"'  Teiniscamiiig,   M.   Uiverin  asks  iiermission  to  trade  at. 


new  mission  authorizinl  at,  301 

LakoSt.  John,  IX.,  97,  791. 

Lake  St.  l.ouis,  width  of,  IX.,  76;  mentioned,  77;  M.  de 
Chambly  I'ncamp.  at  tho  head  ol,  98. 

Lake  8t.  Peter,  tho  IriHimiis  infest,  IX.,  20;  width  of,  70; 
soldiers  killed  at,  X.,  175;  iiu  Englishlleet  in,  1103. 

Lkko  St.  Sacrament  (lake  St.  Sackramen,  lake  St.  Sacra- 
mend),  III.,  fcOl,  802,  IV.,  05;  falls  Into  lake  Cham- 
plain,   VL,    122;  colonel  Joliuaon  aete  out  with   a 


IX.,  455;   Indians  of,  1053. 

Lake  TeuLisquatu,  X.,  63;  a  road  to  be  made  from  river  Da 
Louji  to,  73;  su|iplies  sent  to,  91. 

Lake  Tioioliondoguin,  IX.,  1110. 

Lake  of  the  Two  Mountains,  VI.,  359  ;  an  Indian  settlement, 
062;  a  mission  at,  Vll.,  582;  what  Indians  reside  at, 
Ibid,  IX.,  1053;  distance  of  Carillon  from,  VII,,6.'p8; 
war  party  sent  Ui,  IX.,  435  ;  a  battle  at,  602  ;  nics.-ase 
of  governor    beuuharnois  lo  the   Indians   of,   1076; 


—Lam] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


lio  ncighborhooa 


from  riviT  Hii 


Liiko  of  till)  Two  Mountains  —  continued. 

tlR'ir  ansHiT,   1079;    number  of    Imliana   at,   109G; 
Ik'utonant  Dumu^- oomnmndant  at,  X.,  87;  ruveruud 
M.   I'iciuut  missionary    at,    154;    M.   do   Montcalm 
chants  tlio  nar  song  at,  589. 
Lalcc  Woneposioco  (Winiiiisio.m'),  111.,  5-47,  IV.,  C14. 
Lake  Winnebago,  IX.,  92  ;  called  St.  Francis,  IXi. 
Lako  Winncpcg,  IX.,  153  ;  M.  de  la  Veranderi..  at,  lOGO. 
Lako  of  thu  Woods,  Indians  of,  IX.,  1(154. 
bakcman,  Abraliam,  IV.,  27. 

Lakes,  a  garrison  to  be  sent  from  (.'aiia.ia  to  somn  point  on 
th(..  III.,  27H;  the  provini'e  of  New  York  e.xtends  to 
the  Canada,  79« ;  trade  .d'  Albany  extends  to,  797; 
a  Strom,"  fort  and  settlc'iiient  near,  IV.,  254. 
Lalande,  madame,  sent  with  a  message  to  connt  Frontenac 
IX.,  458.  ' 

Lalande,  miss,  .sent  with  a  message  to  count  Fronten.ao,  IX., 

458,  4(il ;  taken  prisoner,  48;i ;  exehange.l,  489.'    '    '  \ 
Lally,  count,  serves  in  India,  X.,  ]lti7. 
Lalorne,  captain  do,  senior,  sent  to  invito  the  western  Indians 

to  t'aiwula,  X.,  90. 
Lam,  admiral,  I.,  35,  II.,  7(14. 
La  Maigre,  his  hou.se  burned  at  Minas,  VI.   478. 
La  Maiie,  strait  of,  II.,  228. 

La  Maliere,  lieutenant,  mortally  wounded,  X.,  l(l.«5. 
La  Manpie,  captain  Franvois,   takes    Robert   Livingston    of 

New  York,  jirisoner,  IV.,  1063. 
Lamanpn',   M.,  sent  will,  a  mes.sage  to  the    Iro.iuois     IX 

1(;9,  18,3,  18ti;   returns,  208.  '         '' 

La  .Martin,  Jacob,  IV.,  941. 
La  .Matin,  Abram,  IV.,  941. 

La  Maudiere,  M.  de,  ordereil  to  the  Wabash,  X.    182. 
Lamb,  Alexander,  VII.,  902,  VIII.,  45(1. 
Lamb,  .lohn,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New  York 

Vlll.,  WU. 
Lamb,  Mr.,  VI.,  G85. 

Lamliauie,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  10S4. 
Lambard,  M.  de,  wounded,  X.,  431. 
Landiert,  Denis,  III.,  741,  742. 

Lai,d.ert,  serg..uut,  X.,  40  ;  at  the  river  f't.  John,  43. 
Lamberts,  Jochim,  IV.,  939. 
Lamberlse,  Henry,  IV.,  940. 
Lambert^e,  Th.unas,  II  ,  'ZiW,  7o9. 

Lamberville,  fathers  de,  missKmiries  at  (»nondaga,  HI.,  454, 
45(1,474;  governor  Kongan  solicit.s  them  to  aba'mlon 
their  mis.siou,  4(17  ;  advise  governor  I)..ug«„  that  the 
goverm.r  ot  Canada  had  invited  the  live  nations  to  a 
conference  at  ('aturn.iui,  470;  n,.ws  received  of  IV 
324.  '     ■  ■• 

l.an,berville,  reverend  Jac,,ues, .«.  J.,  governor  Dongan  sends 
to  Onon.laga  for,  III.,  450;  letter  to  the  reverend 
Jacques  Ilniyas  from,  488;  letter  of,  t,,  Anthonv 
Lespenard,  410;  allu.Ied  t",  IX  ,  lit  252,  255,  25(j'; 
wnt  by  his  brother  fr.>m  Onondaga  to  join  M.'de  la 
Harre,  241 ;  governor  Kongan  re.piires  the  surremhT 

"''  -•'^'  '"  ''"  »•'"'  <"  (Ji eo,  29t',;  arrives  at  Mon-  ' 

treal  with  letters  Irom  (hu)mlaga,  ;124 ;   roturns  to 
Onondaga,  737  ;  where  he  is  very  well  received,  738;  | 


849  t 


letters  r(!ceived  from,  739;  at  Onondaga  in  1708, 
814;  units  Onondaga,  829;  biograjdiical  notice  of! 
838.  ' 

Lamberville,  reverend  .lean  de,  S,  J.,  missionary  at  Onondaga, 
Indian  nanu.  of.  III.,  453,  IV.,  95  ;  writes  to  ^ovrnor 
Dongan,  IIL,  4.^3,454  ;  visits  Cana.la,  456;  at  Onon- 
daga, 457,  490,  IX.,  169,  284 ;  U'arer  of  a  letter  from 
governor  Denonville  to  governor  U.mgan,  III.,  459, 
461,  473;    letters  of  governor  Uongan  to,    464,  IX., 
311;  recommended  to  numl  bis  own  business.  III., 
465,  471  ;  at  Cataracouy,  480;  date  of  his  .setting  out 
lor  Canada,  488;  better  ol,  to  lather  Milet,  714;   men- 
tioned,  734;  in  France,  IV.,  50,  498,  IX.,  853  ;  the 
live  nations  request  the  return  of,  IV.,  87  ;  biographical 
notice  of,  iX.,  171;  superior  of  the  Iroq.mis  missions, 
190;  invites  count  de  Frontenao  to  visit  the  Ii  ,qnois, 
190,  191;   his  b'tter  to  conut  de  Frontenac,   192;  let- 
ters to  governor  ib'  la  liarre  from,  226,  252,  254   255 
250,257,  259,  260;  requcte.l  by  the  Onondag'as  to 
write  to  governor  Dongan,  242;  returns  to  Onondaga, 
243;  a  wise  and  discreet  nuui,  248;  his  letter  to  gov- 
ernor  de  la  liarre  referred  to,  251  ;  repoits  that  the 
Iroipiois  have  sent  a  party  against  tho  Illinois,  274  ; 
intercedes  in  behalf   of  deserters  from  Cataracouy, 
291 ;    visits  Montreal,  294 ;   endeavors  to  counteract 
governor  Dongan's  plans  with  the  live  nations,  296 ; 
thwarts  governor  Dongan's  j.lans,  297  ;   visits  (iliebec^ 
298;    length   of   time  a  missicuiary  to  the  lro.|unis, 
ibid,   320;    govermir   Demniville   imposes   on    bim, 
298  ;  goverimr  Dongan  desires  to  protect,  308  ;   to  be 
withdrawn  from  the  Iroquois,  322;   g,>vernor  Denon- 
ville anxious  lor,  324,  325  ;  extricates  himself  from 
the  Iroquois,  333  ;  useful  .services  of,  358  ;  joins  gov- 
ernor de  Denonville,  362  ;  endeavors  to  mediate  with 
the  Onondagas,  389  ;  in  comnmnication  with  them, 
402;    (Jagniogoton  returns  home  at  the    request    of^ 
466  ;  niLssionary  at  the  Sault  St.  Louis,  515  ;  at  Nia- 
gara, 665  ;  extract  of  a  hotter  to  count  de  FroiUenac 
from,  798;  r.'ports  that  the  Knglish  have  sent  their 
flag  to  the  Mohawk  country,  800  ;  consulted  in  France 
on  the  subject  of  the  .     ..an  trade,  853. 
Lamboats.     (See  itumhoutls.) 
'  I.a  Meltier.',  lieutenant,  X.,  977. 
Lamm.rlj,',  widow,  cohabits  with  one  Christman,  1.,  510. 
I.ammertou,  .Mr.,  II.,  144. 
I.ainuiert.^e,  Cornells,  IV.,  941. 
LamniiTtse,  Thonuis,  II.,  577. 

I.amoignon  de  ISIancmesnil,  Ouillttiime  de,  minister  of  justice 
and  chancellor,  X.,  v. 

La  .Moiiile, ,  a  coureur  de  hois,  IX.,  132. 

La  Montague,  ,  IX.,  234.     (.See  Monlnnnr.)  ^ 

La  MorandiCre,  Abel  Kobert  de,  assistant  e^ieineer,  sent  to 
repair  fort  Frontenac,   X,   163;  sei.l   m.  Oswcgatciiie, 
2"4. 
La  Moramliere,  Kuehbert  .h.,   IX,,  875;  sent  to  repa-    C.rt 

Niagara,  1068,  1104. 
Ulnolhe,  a  Folic  Avoin,.  cblef.   leads  a  p.ir(y  to  the  neigh- 
borhood ot  Schenectady,  X.,  122. 


3  : 


\     , 


\:  •    ■ 


850 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Lam- 


!it ' 


Ihl 


fl  ■  '■( 


Lrv  Motlio,  oliovalior  dp,  fortmnjor  at  Niajjnra,  IX.,  387,  .3S8;  ' 
captain,   ordered   to  juitrol   near  Three  Rivers,  474; 
killed,  4Sa.  i 

La  Motlie,  eoiiiit  Uulmis  do,  coniuiands  a  sniiiidron  pent  to  ! 
Canada,  X.,  278,  387;  news  expected  ol',  liOli ;  sails 
from  Hrest,  21)7;  list  ol  the  .ships  composing  his  lleet,  | 
298;  surmises  respecting,  302,  303;  manpiLs  dii  i 
Qiiosne  applii's  for  a  passage  to  France  to,  300 ;  in  the  j 
St.  Lawrence,  310;  his  return  to  France  expected, 
3L3;  commands  the  lleet  at  Louisbouri;,  372;  three  ' 
of  his  shijis  cajitured,  705  ;  his  lleet  chased,  1194. 

La  Mothe-Cadillac,   Antoine  de,    ac'|uaiiited  witli  the  .New  i 
linglaml  coa.st,   IX.,  -HO;  ordered  to  France,  .130;  in  I 
France,    543 ;     inlormution    respecting    .Acadia,    New 
York,  Ac,  furnished  hy,  ,54t) ;  his  plan  for  tin'  de- 
fense of  Canada,  541);  to  be  put  in  command  of  somi' 
newly   constructed   battuaux,    550;    lanthor   of    the, 
narrativa  of    occurrences    in   Canada,    1694,]    577;  j 
?.lhidea    to    his    appointment    as    commandant    of ! 
Michilimakinu.^,  S!<4 ;  a  man  of  distinguished  merit,  | 
594 ;    arrives  at   Michilimakina,   ibid ;    endeavors  to 
defeat  the  plans  of  the  baron,  a  Hurt  :\  chief,  004  ; 
on  friendly  intercourse  with  tlie  Scioux,  012;   reports 
progress  of  alt'airs,  t:;i  ,  .ireunivenled  by  tlie  Ilurons, 
-.-'    Tbid;  orders  sent  to,  02'<;  advises  count  Frontenac  of  ■ 
the  intrigues  of  the  Ilurons,  031,  033;  endeavors  to  ! 
iulroduce  order  in  his  government,  032;   his  nego-  | 
tiations  with  the  Imlians,   045,(40;    Iroipiois  scalps  j 
jiresenled    to,    047;    missionaries    lind    fault    with,; 
04S ;    his    antecedents,    059 ;    sends    a    party    froui 
Micliillnmkinac  tu  Montreal,  OGO;  biographical  notiii>  , 
of,  071 ;  sncceedi'd  at  .Michilimakinac  by  captain  di'  | 
Toiity,  junior,  070  ;  about  to  bt.'  sent  to  D.troit,  713, 
714;    ordered  to  report  (Ui   Detroit,  742;    expects  to 
attract  Indians  to  Detrnil,  744;  endeavors  to  prevail 
on  tlutawas  to  remove  to  Detroit,   750;  ri<liculed  the 
Jesuits  when  they  informeil  him  of  the  intrigues  to 
(h'lach  the  .Miaiuis,  753;  visits  Queliec,   700;  not  to 
bu  interfered  wilh   In  his  j>lans  b)r  the  establishnieut 
of  Detroit,  777,  805;  n'turns  thither,  780;  bis  rejiort 
on  that  post,  806;  charges  against,  807;  to  be  lon- 
Bulted  by  governor  Vaudreuil,  809;  proposes  to  em- 
body the  Indians  into  military  <'ompaiues,  812;  bis 
plan  of  endiodying  the  Indians  disapjiroved  of,  823; 
to  do  what  he  pleases  with  Detrcjit,   827  ;    governor 
Vaudreuil  writt's  to,  843;  removes  to  Louisiana,  857; 
enjoyed  the  exclusive  trade  at  Di'troit,  807. 

La  Motte,  captain,  bis  vessel  wrecked,  IX.,  OUS. 

La  .Motte,  captain  de,  wounded,  X.,  430. 

Lamotte,  M.  de,  numey  ordereil  to  be  paid  to,  IX.,  43. 

Lampblack,  John  I'armiter  obtains  an  exclusive  right  to 
make,  v.,  344;  to  be  mauufaitiired  ouly  by  widow 
I'armitir,  739;  uianufactin-eil  in  .New  York,  VI  ,  127, 
3113,  511. 

Lamjio  (l.iiuipt),  Jan,  .-herilf  of  New  .Netherlaud,  I.,  43,  44; 
arrivi'S  iu  Fnglaud,  51. 

Lampoon,  u,  on  director  Stuy\e;»iit,  I.,  510 


Lampsins,  .Adriaen,  obtains  a  colonic  in  the  island  of 
Tohago,  I.,  (i27,  038,  030. 

Lampsins  (Lam|isoens),  (Cornells,  oblai.is  a  colonic  in  the 
island  of  Tobago,  I.,  027,  038,  039. 

La  Naudicre  (Laiuidiere),  lieutenant,  liearer  of  desjiatchos 
from  Acadia,  X.,  03;  enijiloyed  in  enrolling  men 
for  th«  army,  94;  sent  to  Detroit,  182. 

Lanaudloro,  lieutenant,  at  the  battle  of  Ticonderoga,  722 
894 ;  his  conduct  commended,  749 ;  wounded  at  the 
battle  of  t^illery,   1084. 

La  N'aiuayi',  M.  lie,  sent  to  open  a  road  between  Quebec  niul 
I'enlagouet,  IX.,  72, 

Lancaster,  standards  taken  from  the  parliamentarians  jiro- 
senled  to  the  king  at,  I.,  134. 

Lancast.'r  Obissachusetts),  III.,  551. 

Lancaster  (New  lirnnswick),  whence  called,  X.,  732. 

Lancaster  (I'enn.sylvania),  the  Miamis  received  as  allies  in  a 
treaty  at,  VI.,  5!)4  ;  an  inh.abitant  of,  taken  pri.-iMier 
on  till'  (diio,  733;  reverend  Thonuis  liarton,  recliir 
of,  VII.,  100;  a  conlerence  with  the  Indians  held  ut 
221),  3.30,  515;  hostilities  continue  during  the  inn- 
ferenceat,  255  :  creeks  in  the  county  of,  208;  licorge 
Croghan  si'ts  out  from,  28t) ;  the  Nanticokes  reniove 
the  bones  of  their  friends  from,  310  ;  complaints  made 
by  the  Indians  at  the  treaty  of,  329  ;  John  Morris 
taken  by  the  Indians  near,  .332;  Indians  murdered 
in,  002  ;  colonel  Croghan  a  resident  of,  983. 

Landau,  Ireiiui'Ut  inciu'.si(nis  of  the  French  and  (leiniaiis 
near,  V.,  53. 

Land  beard  iu  New  York,  ollu'ers  composing  the,  V.,  ,'j71). 

Land  ciunpanv,  the  tlhio,  a  chief  cause  of  the  disconl'.'iit 
among  the  Indians,  VII.,  18,  22. 

Land,  eipiivali'nt.     (See  Ei/iiivdUnt  Liinil.) 

Landgraves  of  New  York,  IV.,  791. 

Land  jobbers,  their  schemes  to  procure  deeds,  VII.,  713. 

Landlords,  when  men  can  buy  the  fee  simple  of  lands  tlu'^ 
will  not  I'ccouio  tenants  of,  IV.,  397. 

Land  ollice  in  New  York,  certain  ollicitrs  of  the  governnient 
conslituti  il  commissioners  of  a,  V.,  54. 

Land  patents,  no  provision  made  for  religion  or  schools  iu 

New  York,  VII.,  497;  a  good  title  ut  law,  57S. 
Landricve,  M.,  X.,  523. 

Landry,  Jean,  IX.,  932. 

Lands,  purcha.sed  Irom  the  Indians,  I  ,  37,  43,  94,  128,  2S7, 
300,  542,  588,  590,  593,  590,  51111 ;  jiatroons  lioiiii.l  te 
extinguish  the  Indian  title  to,  99;  rnli'S  I'm-  granlici;, 
114,  119,  120,  ML,  188,  381,  541,  545,  027,  832,  IV., 

I  271,  v.,  97,  141,  ,S90,  8;!9,  VI.,  194;  a  sinister  daii.so 

'  introduced  into  the  patenU  for,  I.,  3O0,    331,   311; 

director  Kieft  did  not  call  In  more  than  one  patent  fur, 
340;  in  New  Netherlaiid,  information  resiMictin^'  wiM, 

;  305  ;  process  of  clearing,  307  ;   suggestion  that  a  |»t- 

I  son  be  sent  to  Ni'w   Netherlaiid  to  take  charge  nl'  lie 

I  jiiiblii',  390;    .cud. lions  attached  to  the  taking  ii|i, 

j  401  ;    gr.inli'd    l  >    director   Stuyvesant   wilhoiu   ili.' 

I  knowleilge  (il  tiie  vice-director  and  tlscal,  45(i ;  tiiurr 

fartile  ill  ^-  .V  Nelherland  than  in  New  I'lngland,  4.'''^ ; 
Indiiin:!    /'jiLiniit  murders  ou  preteuao  of  not  having 


[Lam- 

:  till)    island   of 

V  colonio  in  tin. 

■r  of  ilpsiMtrhps 
I  enrolling  men 
82. 

condcroga,  722 
wounded  at  the 

loen  Quebec  niul 

iinentnrians  jiro- 


,  X.,  732. 

ved  us  allies  in  a 
,  taken  ini.-iMi.T 
.s  liarton,  reiliir 

Indians  licld  at, 
dnring  the  luu- 

of,  2C8;  lii'orgi! 
ntiuoke.s  renuive 
complaints  mad.. 
19  ;  John  Morris 
idians  murdered 

of,  ys3. 

L-li  and  (uTniaiis 

ing  the,  v.,  ,'.7;i. 
It'  till)  disoonl...|it 


Js,  VII.,  7U1. 
.In  of  lands  tiw/ 

the  governnii.Mt 

S4. 

ion  or  sidi.Hils  iu 

t  law,  S7S. 


4,!,  94,  l^.**,  2S7, 
atroons  l.oitixl  to 
lies  for  urantiiji;, 
i:>,  027,  b;i2,  IV., 
;  a  ninister  elaii.so 
,  atlli,  331,  ;iH; 
an  one  jiuleiil  for, 
n  res)Mictin^'  wil.l, 
:esti()n  that  a  p.T- 
ike  charge  of  tli... 
o  the  taking  iqi, 
<ant  wilhoiil  til.' 
fiscal,  4.''i(i ;  nior.' 
!■«•  Knglaml,  4.'iS  ; 
ISO  of  uot  haviii? 


—  Lan] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Lan.ls —  continucH. 

,'"■'■"  '"*'''  '■■"•  *'"•'■•■  "".  •♦"S,  t,:,l,  .--,.^4,  IF.,  ISl  i  deeds 
I"'-,  "•  ".-.1,  I.,  .-..^2,  :,-,5  :    on  the  South  river,  In.lian 

.W.isfor.93,59«;„,.go.iationsforthefnr,U,n:: 
.'.a.eof,    98;  „ve„  to  the  Dutch,  f>9a  ;„„„,„  S, nth 
"ver.,„al,t,of,I,.,  7,8,  15.  17;U.lonBl„g,oth.. 
Swedes  o„  the  IVluware,  53  ;  how  much  nmy  1...  taken 
up  l.v  palro«n.s,  S.W,  and  hy  persons  not  patroons,  55ti  • 
Iinhan.s  to  he  salislicd  for  their,  5.»7  ;  on  Long  isl-wnl' 
release  of,  on  behalf  of  the  ,.„rl  of  yicrling,  to  Kdward 
'""■^■V''-- 2'^  -the  Delaware,  gran:\d;  to::; 
.-.^    %deand.Morle,,    72;    in.tructiou  respecting 
tl.e  inirehaso  of  Indian,  219,  3.i4,  374.  823,  IV      -yi, 
v..  140;  au  inqnir.v  instituted  into  the  grants  of,  in' 
^ew^ork,IIl.,2S0;   hooks  ot  patents  for,  nantio.n.d, 
30..;  ,rreguh,ri,v  in  th.  granting  of,  ibid  ;  sir  IMmund 
Andros  f.nces  people  to  M.rrender  their  patents    314  • 
proprietors  of  unimprovcj,  to  be  called  to  account' 
■iHI ;  ,han.cter  of  the  >V--  York,  III.,  397,  VI     I-3  ! 
-"tenant-gov,.r„or  Leisl.r  grants,  HI..  7o-5  ;  ^u,^^ 
"-ne.s  of  New   York,  IV.,  182;  governor  Klc-her 
corrupts   tho  members  of  his  council   1,^,  ^-o  •  ,1,,, 
"ttorne.v-ge„eral  of  New  York   n.akes  a  report  o,',  the 
gi-.ud.ng,  .3.34,  ,392;  fraudulent!,  purcl,a.Jl  fron.  the 
Mohawks,  ;i45;  in  New  York,  not  improve,!  uithin 
a  certain  time  revert  to  the  en.wn,  392;   miniui.iu, 
'l'."-n.nt  for,  39(i ;  men  will  ,u,t  he  tenants  when  they 
ean,d,^i„tl,e  tee  simple  of,  397;  cost  of  clearing^ 

J  ,....4;  order  for  the  imposition  of  u,p,it.rent  on 
411,  8  .,,  governor  LMetcher's  reasons  for  his  grants 
o.  447,  proofs  of  the  extravagance  of  governor 
'"'•■'■«  S-u.s,  4(12;  sums  gained  bv  governor 
!•  etcher  bv  l„s  extravagant  .rants  of,  -.(13;  the  earl 
o  liellomunt  proposes  the  settlement  of,  i„  northern 
Vnv  York,  r,04;  his  lorilship'ssuggestio'iisrespe,; 
'"•^-»....«  of.  ...37;  in  .New  York  proposed  to  be 
.l.Mnbuted  auu.ng  the  „,ili,ar,,   .VM,    704;    the  earl 

"'    '"■' '"■"»    I'l'"'   '■"'■   granting,   5.0,!,    m    55.,. 

""■  i'eut.  nant-governor  of    New  York  not  to'  grant' 
";.^«"'"'»t  the  earl  of  Hellomonfs  consent    :,,-,■ 
'1-   l^mg  has   not   in  the  province  of  New   York  •„,' 
"civ   of,    720;   a   ta.x   impo.s,,;   „„.    :,;;,    7^^o .         . 
ernor   Kletd.er    sells    ainios.    all    the,    in    the    pro- 
vm..,.   of   Now  York,    770;    the  earl  of  liellomonfs 
u.  her  views  respecting  grants  of.  78,'.;   particulars 
01  ihu  large  grants  of,  in  New  York,  7'JI    8""    -i-^]- 
«l'.-.lruclious   to   the   settlement  of  the  w'lld     [„' H,,'. 
province  of  New  York,  S74  ;  the  .p.antitv  of,  to  l„. 
ginnt..,l  to  individuals  limite.l  b,-  th,.  duke  of  York 
■       \  .,  10;  taxed  In  New  Jersey,  3(i;  inslrnclions  to  loril 
l.ovelace  as  to  granting  of,  54,  ,152;   the  president  of 
lie'  conneil   of   New    York    forbidden    to    make   auv 
.^'m..tsof,   11(1;  Mr.  Cockerill's  observations  on  sev- 
eral alm-scs  ,u  the  .jramingof,  ibid;   la.lv  Cunhurvs 

'' "'  '•M"'"''es  defrayed  by  a  grant  of.    III;  tracts 

^■''■''''"'  '"  '■'■"""  '-y  tl'"  eonllrniation  ot  the  ad  \ 

va,.alM,g  governor  Klelcher's  extravagant  grants,  II7.  ! 
ll'e  patents  lor,   illegal  i„  several   jwirlkHilars,   liii"  ! 


351 


tl.e.se  grants  not  to  he  distnrbod,  ]fi3;  covenant  for  tho 
cultivation  of  a  certain  portion  of,  within  a  limited 
ti.nc,  to  be  inserted  in  each  pafiit,  l.;7, 174, 182;  leod- 
.•■eatiou  of  such  a  covenant  suggested,  1C8 ;  an' act 
l>a8.sed  for  the  .settlem,.nt  and  assurance  of,  170  181  • 
"..act  pass,.,!  to  annul  e..rlain  extravagant  grants,  284] 
9  ..;  an  act  tor  the  better  settlement  of,  why  pa.s.sed: 
3t0;  conditions  alHxed  by  the  earlier  governors 
of  ^ew  York  to  grants  of,  369;  ,,neries  respecting 
q-Mt-rents  of.  370;  dimculties  in  New  Jersey  .as  to 
t'l«.y",  399,  chief  justice  Monipesson's  exposure 
of  abuses  in  granting,  40(i,  4(i7;  acts  pa.ssed  for 
the  easier  partitio-.  of,  418,  V|[.,  480;  monopoly  of. 
...  .Vnv  York,  drives  away  population,  V.,  459."  the 

o.asoftrade  suggest  the  vacating  of 'the  remaining 
la.S'e  grants  ill  New  York  of,  472;  the  lesumption 
of,  in  N,.w  York,  not  an  e.w  matter,  479;  repeal 
recommeuded  of  the  act  for  the  better  settlement  of, 
480  ;  sir  1„  ninnd  An.lros  coiuirins  all  preceding  «rant: 

Ilnid!  it  •'" """"" '""''■  ^'''- «"^-""«-- ""■"-'• 

equiiedtogive  an  account  of  ell  patents  i.s.sm.d  bv 
1.1...  for,  502;   forms  observed  in  granting,  511 ;  lieu", 
tenant-governor  Ingohlsby  makes  several  grants  of 
...  captain  Kvans'  tract,  514;  report  of  the  board  of 
trade  against  an  act  for  the  easier  partition  of    5'7 
S43;  the  lords  of  the  treasury  call  for  coj-ies  of  the 
instructions  given  to  the  governor  of  New  York  relat- 
...g  to,  528;  veto  of  the  New  York  act  for  the  par- 
tition of,  529,  purchased  in  a  clamlestine  wav  iu  the 
Mohawk  country,  5(J9  ;  colonel  Schnvler  acJuscl  of 
ginnting  large   tracts  of,  contrary  to   roval   iiistruc- 
I.0..S,  578;  abiLses  in  the  granting  of,  «28  ;  remedies 
..'.elor,  029;   Palatines  permitte.l  to  purchase  from 
he  Mohawks,  0.!4;  report  of  the  lord,,  of  trade  ou 
l.'a..<ls    in  the  granting  „f,  050  ;  powers  granted  to 
governor    Doiigan    for   the   granting   of,  051  •    a  tax 
0.1,   iniia,sed  in  New  York,   781 ;    reasons  for  grant-       ' 
...,S'   larg,.  tracts   of,  i„   New    York,    806;    whv    thev 
remain  wibi,  ibid;  Mr.  Colden's  memorial  against  th; 
act  for  the  partition  of,  807;  title  of  that  act    8|-- 
c.mlirmation  of  tl.e  New  York  act  for  the  nioi',.  e.isy 
partition  of,  re.iuested,  832;  (icorge  Clarke  intcrcbd 
...  large  tracts  of,  845;  promi.sed  by  go^  ernor  Cosby 
to  the   nephew   and   niece  of   under-sccretarv  Dc  la 
I'ay..,    942;    tracts,    almost    as    large    as    provinces 
grante.l  in  New  York,  953;  of  the  Mohawks  at  fort 
Ihribr  conveyed  in  trust  to  the  crown,  VI.,  (!,   15, 
25  ;  acts  i.assed  lor  dividing,  in  Dutchess  couiilv,  29,' 
21..;  Messrs.  Livingstou  and  Slorke  petition  f..r,  42' 
opinions   of  the   authorities   at   Albany   on    .M,.svrs 
Livingston  and  Storke's  petition  for,  5h;  tl„.  Indicn 
title  to,  must  be  exlin.-u,  '..  d,  59;  lientcuaut-g.,ver- 
nor  Clarke's  proposal  for  settling  the  crown,  (U  ;  map 
ol  the,  petilhnied  for  by  l.ivingslon  an.l  yi„rke  Irans- 
...ilted  to  Kiigland,  (17;  observations  of  Cadwallader 
Colden  on  Livingston  and  fit.ukes  p,.tition,  68 ;  in- 
convenience of  making  grants  iu  Kn-laiul  of  colonial, 
09  i  panics  in  lavor  of  and  oppos,  d  to  a  tax  on,  116; 


■r,. 


I     ;' 


352 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[LAN- 


i!i 


'.cT  1 


i-'i 


Lands — continued. 

cxU'iit  i)f  the  Fronrh  claim  to,  in  Now  York,  ITiS; 
I'liilip  uiid  Vim  linigli  Livingston  take  Indian,  281',; 
the  IndianH  complain  of  bi'ing  defrauded  out  of  tlK'ir, 
294,  29:>,  850,  851,  865,  VII.,  20,  295,  ;!02,  4;i5,  502, 
VIII.,  ;i04i  ueci's.sity  of  redressing  tin'  eoniplaint.s  of 
the  Indians  resp..cti"ng  their,  VI.,  902,  VII.,  28,  377;  j 
colonel  I.vdius  charged  with  having  defrauded  Indians  ' 
out  of  their,  VI.,  984,  987  ;  a  universal  thirst  prevails 
for,  VII.,  17,  8S0;  discharged  siddiers  to  receive,  75;  | 
Buttlementa  prcdiihited  on  Indian,  7G  ;   Indian  hostili- 
ties owing  to  the  granting  of  large  tracts  of,  87,  130, 
1«9,  197,  2G0,  :101 ;  instructions  of  the  board  ol  trade 
respi'cting  extravagant  grants,   laid   before  the   New  | 
York  iissenibly,  117;  necessity  of  breaking  the  Ohio  I 
and  I'ennsylvania  grant.s  of,   1C9;  purchased  east  of, 
the  Susijuehanna  by  the  proprietors  of  I'ennsylvania, 
2t>7;  the  Ohio  Indians  claim  part  ot  the  money  paid  ' 
for  their,  2()8  ;  purchased  IVom  the  Indian.s  west  of  ; 
the   tfusi|nehanna,    305;    lists  of   Indian  deeds  pro- 
duced   at    Kaston,    313 ;    tlio    IVinisylvaniana   intent  , 
only   on    imrchasing   extensive   tracts   of,   323;    re- 
marka   of    sir   William   Jcdinson   on   the   purchases  i 
made  by  Pennsylvania  of   Indian,  329  ;  the  Indians 
of  I'ennsylvania  stop  a  survey  of  their,  331 ;  between 
the  Alleghany  mountains  ind  lake  Krie  not  purchased, 
332;  the  English  intent  on  jiossessing  Indian,  333;  on 
the  Ohio,  the  proprietors  ot  Pennsylvania  surrender,  j 
388 ;    the  deed  of  surrender   lodged   in  the  council  j 
house  at  Onondaga,  390;    the  colonels,  &<'.,  of   the  j 
provincial  regiments  apply  for,  428,  44G,  510;  deoi-  | 
sion    of    the    hoard    of    traile    th.'reup(m,   429;    sir  ^ 
William    .lohnson    urge.s    the    Hettlcment    of    Indian  j 
complaint-i    resivcting,    433,    578;    the   Canajuhary  j 
Indians    ask    for   a   survey    of   their,    434  ;    between  j 
lake  (ieorge  ami  fort  Kdward  applied  for,  437;  east  of  | 
lake  Chaniplain,   order  respecting,   438;   setllenient  j 
of  thn.^e  (Ml  the  frontier  recommende.l,  445;  contradie    j 
tlons  in  the  instructions  regarding  the  settlement  of, 
455;  combinitions  formed  in  New  Knglimd  to  Bottle 
those  east  of  Hudson's  river,  4511 ;  Indiana  treated  w  ith 
cruelty  and  injustice  with  respect  to  thoir,  473;  the 
board  of  trade  comlemn  tlw  govermirs  in  granting  of, 
474;  inli  rested  ccmdnet  of  lieutenant-governor  I'oldin 
and  council   in   granting  of,   ibid  ;    large  proprlelora 
extend  the  boundaries  of  tloir,  48";  onhellvena,'   iiH 
dei'ded  in  trust  to  the  king  of  Kngland,  488  ;  lieutenant- 
governor  ("idileu  is  not  interi'Sted  in  the  purchase  of 
Inilian,  491 ;  the  Imlians  pri  sent  sir  William  .lobn.son 
with  a  tract  of,  492,  liOl  ;  a  lawsuit  pending  at  Albany 
respecting   Mohawk,   525;  of  the  clergy  in  Canada, 
no  knowing  what  will  be  done  with  the.  Slit! ;  private 
iudiviiluals  mit  to  purchase,  from  Indians,  571 ;  prac- 
tice of  the  large-  ),roprietors  of,  in   New  York,  576; 
means  taken  to  secure  tie'  Mohawks',  577  ;  ni'ssionarieH 
use  llieir  iulhieuie  to  obtain  u'rnuts  of,  580;  on  lake 
Chamidain,  lieutenant-governor  Coideii's  remiuka  on 
petitions  for,  5.SS;  (he  Knglish  cbarg.d  with  cheating 


the  Indiana  out  of  their,  590;  reduced  officcra  locato 
their  claims  for,  west  of  theConnectw.it  river,  598; 
of  the  Jesuits  in  Canada,  a  bishoiiriek  to  bo  endowcl 
with,  COO;   prico  of,  in  the  New  Hampshire  grants, 
1)15;  granteil  on  Wood  creek  (Washington  county), 
ibid  ;  ceiled  at  Niagara  to  the  Knglish,  extent  of,  Gil, 
C52;  King's  college.  New  Y'ork.  applies  for  a  grant  of, 
f)45  ;  the  gr(>at  proprietors  of,  (lereditary  members  of 
the    New    York   assemlily,   G54;    lieutenant-governor 
Colden's  recommendation  as  regards  the  purchasing 
of  Indian,    1)70;    what   constitutes  among   Imtia.is  a 
valid  deed,  071  ;  the  Indiana  jierfectly  well  acciuaiuled 
with  the  bounds  of  their,  G72;  Indian  mode  ofsul,. 
dividing,  ibid;   lawyers   and  judges  in   New   York, 
proprietors  of  large  tracts  of,  077  ;  Mr.  Justice  Liv- 
ingston largely  interested  in  patents  of,  701 ;  the  earl 
of  Ilchester  and  others  complain  of  being  obstrucleii 
in  lo.  ating  their,  707,  741 ;  schemea  resorted  to  for 
the  purjiose  of  procuring  deeds  from  the  Indians  for, 
713  ;   west  of  the  German  tlatts,  claimed  by  the  (hui- 
das,  729  ;   particulars  of  the  grant  to  the  earl  of  Ilches- 
ter and  othi'rs,  742;  around  the  western  posts,  pre- 
served by  the  Indians,  7G5  ;  west  of  Connecticut  river, 
governor  Moore  oniered  to  report  on,  772;  vagui  iie>s 
of  the  boundaries  in  the  New  York  patents  for,  "HJ ; 
governor  Moore  ])roposes  to  investigate  the  titles  to, 
82fi;  riots  between  landlords  and  tenants  in  reiianl 
to,  833;  the  Stockbridge  Indians  complain  of  intni- 
sion  on  their,  849 ;  report  on  the  claim  of  the  Wapiiin- 
ger  Indians  to,  808  ;  Stockhridge  Indians  drive  p.ople 
from  their,  886;  a  return  ordered  of  the  fees  exacted 
in  New  York  on  grants  of,  889  ;  Hasenclaver  pal.'iil, 
where,  890;  mode  of  proceeding  to  obtain  a  grant  uf, 
900,  VIII.,  37,t;  report  on  the  ipiit-rents  c'.erived  rrem, 
VII.,  901;    granted  from    I7G5  to  17G7,  in  the  pio- 
vinie  of   New  York,  list  of,  902  ;  a  conveyance  Ironi 
Indians  not   ni'cessary  to  legalizi!  a  ]>atent  for,  91.'); 
fees  in  New   Ym-k  o»  grants  of  921,  923,  924,  '.i^tl; 
claims  of  Canadians      i,  on   Lake  Cliani|ilaiii  le.!  al- 
lowed, VIII.,  12;  facilities  olfereil  in  New  York  for 
the  settlement  of,  72;  on  both  sides  of  lake  Cliaiii- 
plain  granti'd  to  reduced  soldiers,  139;  low  value  ul, 
in  New  York,  176  ;  governor  Tryon  called  on  to  re- 
port the  mode  ot  proceeiling  on  applicalimi  for,  2I'.'j  ; 
frauils  in  the  granting  of,  286 ;  governor 'I'ryou's  re- 
port on  proceedings  in  granting,  293;  consideration 
received  by  Indians  fortilen's  and  Jessiiji's  punlia.-es, 
309;   purchased  from   tlo'   Indians   in   1768,  open  to 
settlers,  311  ;  east  of  lake  Champlain,  rules  laid  ilewii 
in  regard  to,  334;  governor  Tryon  censiir.il  for  hav- 
ing deviated    from  the    royal  instrnctions    in  re.;aril 
to  till'  granting  of,  339  ;  his  explanation  in  reuMrd  le 
granting,  343;  order  in  council   pndiilriling  all  grants 
of,  without  the  king's  six'cial  permission,  357  ;  umV- 
of  obtaining  patents  for,  in  New  York,  372;  instrm- 
tions  respecting  granting  of,  410;  only  two  iustiincs 
in  New  York  of  royal  patents  for,  442;   ViiginiiUH 
purch-ase  «  Uw."  t net  of,  in  llliuois,  468  ;  at  Crown 


—  Lap] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


353 


Lands  —  continued. 

Point,  grantod  to  Adolphiis  Benzoll,  488  ;  on  the  Ohio 
e,-<l«d  to  Virginia,  n37 ;  rc^port  on  the  jn-tition  of  sun- 
dry officers  who  ni,))ly  for  John  van  Ronssidaor's,  575  ; 
to  Iw  granli-d  to  tlw  non-commissioned  officers  and 
soldiers  of  loyalist  regimen'^,  705:  of  rebels  to  b« 
divide.l  among  the  loyalists,  801 ;  injurious  conse- 
quences of  extensive  grants  of,  IX.,  10;  in  Canada 
abuses  in  the  granting  of,  27 ;  granted  there  according 
to  the  plan  a.Iopted  in  New  York,  119;  Indians  hold 
theirs  in  common,  i)(!7;  on  lake  Chumplain,  the  French 
projiose  to  settle,  X.,  180. 

Land's  end,  two  Dutoh  galioLs  to  bo  stationed  at,  I.,  219. 

Lmd  lax.     (See  Tax.) 

Lanclls  Croon,  II.,  236. 

Lfuie,  .4nthony,  IV.,  937. 

Lane,  Catrin:.,  petition  of,  referred  to  the  magistrates  of 
Seatalcott,  II.,  «68  ;  api)lies  for  a  divorce,  704. 

Lane,  Daniel,  breaks  jail,  II.,  Cflfi,  661;  oecu.sed  of  incest, 
(itll;  e.state  of,  ordered  seized,  ibid;  his  wife  applies 
lor  support,  (!68 ;  in  ca.se  of  continued  absence  his 
wife  to  he  divorced  from,  704. 

Lane,  Henry,  recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  council  V 
Dili,  920,  9.3S,  940;  who,  980;  signs  the  answer  to 
Mr.  Van  Dam's  articles  against  governor  Cosby,  98,^  ; 
momlwrof  the  council  of  New  York,  VI.,  152;'  re.si.' 
dei.l  of  New  York,  153,  209;  commissioner  in  the 
case  of  the  Mohegans  and  the  colony  of  Conneoticut 
258;  dead,  2lil.  ' 

Lane,  Mr.,   lieutenant-governor  Nicholson  draws   bills  on 
IV  ,  lOfiO.  • 

Lane,  sir  Thomas,  lord  mayor  of  London,  V.,920;  the  hon- 

oralili^  Henry  Lane  son  of,  980. 
Langi'dyck,  Jan  Clae.se,  I.,  437. 
Lang.rmv,,  lords  of,  advise  the  state  general  of  the  formation 

o(  a  Kieneh  West  India  company,  I.,  29, 
Laiig.stra.  I,  Jan  Jansen  van  de,  11.    474. 
l.ani,'fiird,  I'eclU,  H,,  S5. 
Laiigluini,  Christoplier,  allidavit  of,  I.,  76. 
Langlade  {d'Anglade  l'Angl«de|,  M., 'commands  a  party    of 
lndian,s  at  the  siege  of  fort  William  llenrv,   .\      608    i 
1121.  ■         '        '  ! 

ljingl,ii>, ,  IX.,  23o". 

L'.\ngleis,    Jienjamin,    under-secretary   of  sUte,    III.,    xii ; 

mcnilier  of  the  board  of  trade   xix. 
Lanj;loi.~,  J, an,  visits  Hudson's  bay,  IX.,  2()6. 
LAngloiseiie,  Oa-spard  I'iot  de,  deputy-governor  at  Quebec 

IX  ,  829;  mentioned,  832. 
L'.^ncluis,  rie,  U.nis  Hector  de,  granle.l  the  e.vclusive  right 

to  fish  lor  porpoises,  V.,  783. 
l.anff-lia.  I,  John,  III.,  741. 

I.angua,e,  hulians  dirter  in,  I.,  180;  spoken  on  tho  Island  of 
Manhattans,  lilK;  „f  the  Hudson  river  and  Long 
island  Indians  understood  by  the  Delaware-  VIII 
4-' I;  very  little  diiren.nee  lH..w,.en  the  Miss'issague 
and  Ottawa,  IX.,  888;  of  the  Saes  and  dttawas  ,lill„. 
rent,    889;   of  the    Illinois    iwrli.ily   im.t..„„.„,„i    j,,. 

45  ■  ""       ^ 


Poutouatamis,  890;  of  thn  Oufatanon.s  and  Miamia 
tho  same,  891.     (See  Indian  lan^uai;f.) 
Langnedoc,  the  canal  of,  completed,    II.,  348  ;   lieutenanU 
governor  Mascarene  a  niitivo  of,  VI.,  482;  a  conta- 
gious disease  afflicts,  IX.,  909. 
Langy-Foutenolle,  cadet,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  116;  com- 
mands a  war  party,  154;  returns  with   an  English- 
woman,  prisoner,  160;   sent  on  an  expedition,  166- 
returns  and  result.   174;  an  olRcer  of  the  marines] 
ordered  to  scout,  892,  894;  wounded,  895. 
Langy-Levreau,  M  ,  sent  on  a  scout,  X.,  158;  returns,  IGO; 

sent  on  another  expedition,  166. 
Langy  de  Montegron,  lieutenant,  takes  prisoners,  X.,  56C,  579 
691,  693,  697,  703,  840;  at  the  siege  of  for't  William 
Henry,  607,  608,  620;  commands  a  deiaoliment  near 
fortLydius,688;  atTiconderoga,721,844;  commands 
a  reconuoitering  party,  722,  747,  845  ;  driven  back  by 
the  English,  747,  844;   effects  his  retreat  with  con- 
siderable  boldness,   748,   814;    woun.Ied,    751,    798, 
799;  captures  nineteen  Englishmen,  789;    an  officer 
of  th,.  highest  repute,  790;  his  further  services,  791 
792,  814,  815,  837,  838,  839,  842,  848,  854. 
Lanoix.     (See  De  Noyelle.) 

La   None,   lieutenant   de,    IX.,  535  ;    marches  against  the 
Mohawks,  550,  557,  SiJS;  wounded,  560;  dead,  1042 j 
approves  an  expedition  against  the  Koxes,  1086. 
La    Noue-Robutel,    M.,    commands    a  war  party,    X.,    159; 

returns  with  a  prisoner,  165. 
Lansdowne,  marquis  of,  earl  of  Shelburne  created,  VIIL,  73. 
Lansing,  (rerardus,  VII.,  615,  Vlll.,  610. 
Lansing  (Lantsingh),  Ileudriek,  II.,  712,  IV.,  940. 
Lansing,  Jai!ob,  junior,  merchatit  at  .Albany,  VII.,  489,  614. 
Lansing,  John,  alderman  of  -Mhany,  111.,  840,  IV.    90.    341. 
Lansing,  John,  junior,  commissioner  for  Indian  affairs,  VI , 

o9,  232,  233,  235,  238,  241,  251. 
Lansing.  John  Ja.,  merchant  at  Allmny,  VII.,  489,  614. 
Lansingburgh,  formerly  .Stony  Arabia,  IV.,  404. 
Lansingh,  (ierrit  Ja.,  merchant  at  Albany,  VII  ,  489,  615. 
Lansingh,  Jacob  A.,  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  615. 
Lantagnac,  M.  de,  commandant  at  Quel)ec,  X.,  153. 
Lantsnnin,  Arent  Jurian/.eu,  III.,  76. 
Lanyn,  Henjamin,  IV.,  940. 
Laoueniiio,  an  Iroquois  chief,  IX.,  385. 
LaiH'ra.le,  lieutenant  de,  IX.,  643,     (See  La  Peyrade.) 
Laperiere,  chevalier,  en.sign,  wounde<l,  X.,  1086. 
LaperiiVe,  M.  de,  conuuands  a  war  party,   IX.,  830  ;  sent  to 
Albany,   842,   847;    sen.ls    intelligence   to    governor 
Vaudreuil,  843 ;    returns  to  Montreal,  845  ;  erects  a 
fort  at  lake  Pejiin,  I0I6. 
La  Perri.Me,  captain  de,  commands  a  party  of  Indians,  X.,  488 ; 
his  eempany  at  the  siege  „f  fort  William  Henry,  621. 
La  Perri.Ve-Marin,  M.,  commandant  at  th..  river  St.  Jos.'ph, 
X.,  139;  at  tireen  bay,  263. 

La  Petite  liacine,  an  Ottawa  chi..|,  di.s  am..ng  the  Sem-cas 
IX.,  480. 

La  I'oyrad..,  ensign  de,  oommandant  at  the  Ouyat;inons,  X 
139,  143. 


I'f 


854 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Lap- 


Laplontc,  M.,  wounded  near  Crown  Toint,  X.,9(;;  returni 
to  Montreal,  170  ;  ivt  the  siege  of  fort  Willinm  Henry, 
60S,  621 ;  proposal  for  the  exchange  of,  713. 

L»  Plaque,  nephew  of  the  Great  Mo^unl;,  ilWrn-frs  bu  army 
on  tlie  march  to  Canau..,  iX  .  iii)  ;  p,  .  ecding  to 
France,  flOO ;  returns  frc  n.  thence,  J38  ;  commands  a 
party  sent  to  tlie  prwvincoof  NdW  York,  564;  captures 
soldiers  near  Orange,  572. 

Laplonze,  adjutant,  woniuled,  X.,  1085. 

La  Poipe,  M.  de,  governor  of  Placeutia,  IX.,  87,  917. 

La  Poniere.     (See  Giggon.) 

La  Porcol.iine,  an  Indian,  condiiets  the  English  to  the  village 
of  Norriilge\v;.ik,  IX.,  037,  945. 

La  Porte,  chevalier  de,  wounded,  X.,  431. 

Lii  Porte,  M.  de,  of  the  bureau  of  tlie  marine,  IX.,  1071, 
X.,  733,  90,'?. 

Lapoterie,  lieuti'nant,  killed,  IX.,  536. 

La  Potlierii',  M.,  liis  work  on  America  (inoted,  IX.,  5  ;  in- 
debted to  Nicolas  Perrot,  626. 

La  Potterie,  ensisjn  de,  sin  of  captain  la  Valliirc,  serves  on 
bourd  la  BoulTonu.-,  IX.,  643. 

La  Praire.     (See  Pen'.) 

La  Prairie  de  la  Madolainc  (Laplarie,  Laprade  Mngdielena, 
Laprero  de  Magdelenii,  Laprerie,  La  prcyrye,  Prai- 
rie, Prario  de  Magdalene,  Piary),  an  attack  on, 
designed.  111.,  791  ;  battle  of,  S03,  btU,  IX.,  481,  5(14, 
620,  521,  522;  Indians  to  rendezvous  at.  III.,  808, 
840 ;  boys  taken  by  Mohawks  at,  815 ;  Jolmnnes 
Scniiyler  ciiinmands  an  e.vpi'dilioii  agiiinst,  IV'.,  19il, 
and  arrives  at,  404  ;  on  his  way  fioni  Cliaiiibly  to,  406 ; 
coh.liliiiu  of  tlie  fort  at,  V.,  S-'i ;  an  Indian  settlement 
establi.-hed  near,  571,  IX.,  116,  164,  202;  distance  of 
Chanil)ly  from,  V.,  729;  not  forlitied,  VI.,  582; 
Indians  very  numerous  at,  IX.,  129  ;  they  remove 
from,  130,  438,  441 ;  a  fort  to  be  erected  at,  315  ; 
to  be  enclosed,  .343 ;  a  party  of  the  enemy  attacki'd 
by  Mohawks  of,  391  ;  the  Indians  of,  to  be  sent 
ngain.st  the  Iroiiuois,  433  ;  distan<'e  from  Montreal 
to,  480;  IrocjuKis  infest,  622,  X.,  99;  they  kill 
some  people  at,  IX.,  671  ;  Indians  of,  not  to  ho 
encouraged  to  trade  to  Albany,  795  ;  tin'  Knglisb 
tlinaten,  817  ;  M.  de  Miiy  commandant  at,  .\.,  105; 
garrisoned,  143;  a  road  to  St.  ,lobn  from,  154,  180, 
4S9,  836  ;  distance  of,  from  St.  .lolin,  4f-0. 

La  Presentation,  near  Montreal,  a  Prencli  canoe  stized  by 
Indians  at,  IX.,  391 ;  Iroquois  lurk  at,  568. 

La  PiOsentatiou  (Ogdensburgh),  abbe  Picquet  establishes 
amission  at,  X.,  203;  attacked,  205;  conference 
lield  with  the  governor  of  Canada  by  the  Indians 
of,  237  ;  threatened,  ;;07 ;  the  five  nations  send  a 
message  to  the  governor  of  Can.ada  through,  361  ; 
booutiug  parties  sent  out  from,  823;  a  camp  about 
to  be  formed  at,  h24  ;  the  .Mohawk  valley  infested  by 
Indians  of,  840;  supplies  sent  to,  853;  reinforce- 
ments sent  lo  StiS  ;  .Me,>sra.  Contrecocurund  I)u]ile>sis 
fall  back  on,  888;  means  adopted  to  defend,  953; 
sloops  built  abovi',  950  ;  vessels  at,  9T5.  (See  Oiivc- 
galchie;   Ogdensburgh.) 


LaprUrc,  Robert,  notice  of,  II.,  COO;  arrested,  603;  bi.  ..shed 
607.     (See  Vauquilin.) 

Lapromenade, ,  wounded,  X.,  1086. 

UKabelle, ,  IX.,  388. 

Lardner,  Lyndford,  attends  an  Indian  conference  at  Haston 
Vll.,287,  289,  291,  294. 

Largenterie,  captain,  dead,  X  ,  73. 

La  Uichardie,  reverend  [Justinien],  S.  J.,  missionary  lo  tliu 
IlHr(ms,  X.,84;  K"i"S  to  Detroit,  85;  notice  oi,  88 ; 
invited  by  the  liiilians  lo  Detroit,  118;  at  Qui  Irr, 
120;  starts  for  Montreal,  121;  leaves  Montreal  tor 
Detroit,  124;  e.xj.ecled  there,  139;  arrives  thep',  140, 
(12;  Lorettu  Indians  accompany,  145;  expects  to 
bung  the  llurons  to  their  duty,  148;  the  ttuthoiities 
:it  Detroit  ordered  to  assist  him  in  reij.stabli^hiiig  bij 
mis.>ion,  163 ;  winters  at  the  Verndlion  liver,  248. 

Larkin, ,  Indians  repulsed  iu  an  attack  on  the  bouse  of, 

IX  ,614. 

Larkin,  Janu's,  custom-house  officer  in  New  York.  III.,  4113; 
put  in  charge  of  the  granary,  413;    im]ulsoni'tl,  GM. 

Larkin,  Mr.,  sent  to  the  coloni.'s  «ith  an  adminlty  conuni.. 
sion,  IV.,  855  ;  arrives  in  New  Y.uk  with  a  coimnis- 
sion  for  the  trial  of  pir.ites,  928. 

L'armimic,  lieutenant  de,  at  (be  siege  of  Niagara,  X.,  977, 
979;  signs  the  lapilulation,  992. 

La  Roche,  -M.  de.     (See  Rolirrtral.) 

La  Rot'hebeaucourt.     (See  Jiofhe-Bcnueourt.) 

La  Roche  Iteaumont,  M.  de,  aid-de-camp  to  general  Montcalm, 
.\.,  591 ;  iu  a  reconnoitering  party,  722;  sent  to  .\luii- 
tieal  with  the  uews  of  ijemial  Abercronibie's  di  f.at 
at  Ticonderoga,  725,  847 ;  returns  to  Ticondi!ui;:i, 
848. 

La  Roche  brulee,  above  Qu.  bee,  IX.,  20. 

La  Roehette,  M.,  clerk  to  M.  Doreil  in  Canada,  X.,  829. 

La  Roeque,  M.  de,  woundid,  X.,  4.'il. 

Laronde,  captain,  bis  schooner  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  109. 

Laroude,  Deuys  de,  sent  >  lake  Superior,  X.,lU7;  anivis 
at  Ticonderoga,  894;  wounded,   1086. 

Laronde,  .M.  de,  ai.  officer  of  the  Louisburg  garrison,  V., 
970. 

I.arpent,  Jidin,  clerk  in  the  office  of  the  seciTtary  of  state, 
Knglaiid,  VII.,  623;  lieutenant  governor  CobUn  de- 
clines to  ailnjit  his  certificate,  628. 

l.arrman,  Abraham,  IV.,  942. 

litt  Hue,  .laque  de,  I.,  437. 

La  Salle,  liiibert  Cavalier,  discovers  a  great  river  back  of 
Virginia,  III.;  396;  governor  do  la  liarre  siiida  a 
giiitlenuui  ol  bis  household  for,  447;  sent  to  Inaiice, 
451  ;  governor  iJoii^au  wondeis  why  he  should  b.) 
sent  to  I'Vance,  452;  comlitiuns  on  which  be  was  p.'r- 
miltid  lo  occupy  Cadaraipii,  510;  the  prince  de  Cuiiti 
recommends  .M.  de  Tonti  lo,  580;  travels  of,  qnuted, 
v.,  Ii20;  lakes  possession  of  Niagara,  633;  Mjgara 
owni'il  by  the  live  nations  in  the  timo  of,  802;  .sent  en 
an  exploring  expedition,  IX.,  70,  72,  7f-9  ;  .sent  «it!i 
a  message  lo  Onondaga,  97,  103 ;  result  of  bis  mission, 
101;  a  man  of  character,  109;  applies  for  a  gri.iit  of 
fort  I'routeuac,  122;  his  request  grunlcd,  123,  211, 


—  Lau] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


355 


crence  at  Easton, 


Niagara,  X.,  077, 


urg  garriMMi,  V., 


LatiTidgc,  n„bort,  VI.,  3!)2.     (Soo  Lote  iilar  \ 
Kiigli"li  ;  Latham,  Joliii,  sliipwriglit  in  one  of  tl..,  Koval  dork  yards 

(lu  'Pftiit!  |»»       r tin        I  •  J  t 

iv.,  os»;  AwH  not  approve  of  American  timber,  710, 

723;   tlio  buBt  hhipwriKlit  in  Nbw  York,  711;  meu- 

tioned,  712,  7S4,  785,  78«. 
r.alhrop,  Barnaby,  i„ember  of  governor  Au  :-os'   coiincil 

IH.,  543. 
Latin  seliool.     (See  School.) 

11,  12,  13,  1.';,  22,  25, 
27,  149,  275,  542,  5«4,  II.,  .,.2,  HI.,  38;  „f  Had- 
8on'H  river,  I.,  74;  of  New  Hn-iand,  III.,  .j,  42,  v., 
5»4 ,  of  tlie  nortlieinmost  branch  of  tlie  Delaware 
river,  HI.,  22.J;  of  Ca.vuga,  251;  of  New  York,  2C0, 
v.,  55.-,,  VI.,  123,  507;  of  Albanv,  III.,  2U0 ;  of 
WatkiMs  point,  Maryland,  V.,  (i05 ;  of  Wvan'oke 
creek,  Virginia,  COS;  of  the  month  of  the  St.  Law- 
rence,  72(1;  of  Catarariullake,  ibid ;  of  varlou.s  places 
in  America,  VI.,  124;  of  tlie  province  of  New  York, 
507;  tlie  soutliern  boundary  of  Canada  fixed  at  tho 
45th  degree  of,  VII.,  851,  VIII.,  3,  88,  107,  344;  of 
various  places  in  lliu  province  of  New  York,  435. 


da 


La  Sallo,  Robert  Cavalier  —  rontinutd, 

7!I4  ;     patent    of    nobU'use    to,     125  ;    tl 

'''■'"'>":'i  " f  lii.s  men,    12!l ;  bavcs  M.  de  Tonti 

among  the  Illinois  147;  inten.lant  Ihichesnau  com- 
plains of,  158;  ill  treatK  the  Irocjiiois,  1«3;  on  his 
way  to  the  Miamin,  1C4 ;  >;overnur  do  la  Uarre  an 
enemy  of,  1«7;  to  bo  allowed  to  complete  his  dis- 
coveries, 1(18;  among  the  Miamis,   177;  no  news  of, 

189;  thelroqn»i.sho»tileto,l!)l;  his  ves.sel mentioned.  Latitude,  of  New  Netherlan'd,  I.,  10, 
195;  M.  de  la  Uarre  does  not  tliink  ni.ch  of  the  dis- 
covery by,  198;  Louis  XIV  declares  his  di.-eovery 
useless,  201 ;  location  of  his  fort,  203;  aliandons  fort 
I''rontenac,  204,  211;  his  head  turned,  204;  remon- 
strates against  the  seiiiarii  of  fort  Kroutenac,  213; 
expen.s.s  Incurred  by  him  at  fort  I'rcmlenac,  211); 
arrives  at  Quebec,  ibiil ;  fort  Krontenac  ordered  to  be 
restored  I  ,223,233;  eouinii.-,sioniMl  locomnmndanew 
exiH'dilioii  towarels  New  UN.  ay,  225  ;  his  is'ojjle  set 
out  for  the  fort  of  the  Illinois  244  ;  about  to  establish 
himself  anrnn^'  lie-  Illinois  217;  ere<  Is  fort  St.  Louis 
24.S,  24!),  319,  38.'! ;  injurious  elTeets  of  his  di.scovery  i 

on  Canada,  204;  M.  de  l)eiionvi:i«  oidiTed  to  do  jus-  i  L^ton,  T.,  Vll.',  903. 

tice  to,  270;  employed  in  discoveries  towards  the  gulf    Litort,  .lames,  Indian  interpreter,  V.,  ()77. 
of  .Mexii-o,  273;   his  commandant  at  fo.t  Pmntenac    La  Toui  lie,  M   di",  his  sou  killed,  IX.,  487. 

not  to  receive  orders  from  gov.-raor  I),  iionville,  276;  |  La  Toupiue  (l,.i  Taupine),  ,  in  the  service  of  conn 

M.  de  Tonti  commands  fort  h;t.  Louis  for,  283,  284;  |  Fiontena.  ,  IX.,  142.     (See  Moreau,  Pierre.) 

kccjis  a  ve.ssel   on    hike  Ontario,  287;    assigns  fort  !  L»  T(jur,  captain  de,  X.,  372. 

Kron.enae  to  Quel noMehanLs   292;    M.   de  Tonti  j  La  Tour  (la  four),  ChJles  d.  St  liticnne  de,  son  of  Claude 

goes   in    search   of,  30l,  310,  .•143;    ben,  lUcd  by  the  lV.,47(i;  governor  of  Acadia,  IX.,  4;  sells  his  right 

trade  at  tort  Fronlenac,  310;  the  king  impatient  to  tl>«eto,    75;      .  ...lia   g.anted  to,   783;   woun.led  at 

hear  of,  31(;;  Catai.ieouy  ought  to  be  purchased  from,  !  I'oit  Itoyal,  !I2S. 

318;   M.  de  T<mti  nnsueres.vful  in  hi>  .search  for,  323  ;  '  ''*  I""'"'  C-a  Cour),  Claude  de,  purchases  Nova  Scotia,  IV. 

policy  of  taking  Catarakoui  out  of  the  hands  of  329  ;  I  475 ;  his  sou  sella  it  to  the  Engli.sli,  47(i. 

builds  a  bark  above  Niagara,  335,  1014,  his  po.st  ut     La  Tour   Ksther  de,  marries  the  honorable  Henry  Savile    U. 

Niagaraabamioned, 349;  mentioned, 352;  intelligence!  ^'^'■i-  '      ' 

of,  received  in  France,  374,398;  erects  buildings  at    I"'ttin,  Josia,  lieul-nanl  .it  themilitiaof  Ovster  liav,  IV.,  809. 

Niagara,  381,  382;  discovers  the  great  river  of  Mi.ssis-     LiUtiue,  widow,  comiilaiiis  of  her  stei)cliildren    11.    059. 

sipi.l,  383,   X.,  229;  reaches  the  sea  by  way  of  Ih.'     L^'ul'iuois,    M.    de,    commissary  of   ordnance   at    Montreal, 

Missis.>ii.pi,  '.^■.,  3S4;   left  some  of  his  men  in  M.x-  I  V.,  589;  sent  to  inspect   the   trading   post  ou  lake 

ico,  443 ;  ell     .s  of  the  intelligouee  of  his  death,  ibid  ;  '  Ontario,  590. 

his  establishment  at  the  Illinois  granted  to  M.  Tonti,  \  l^aud,  ^Villiani,]  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  III.,  19;  bish  .p 

453;    sets  out  to  discover  a  jiassage  to  Japan  and  I  •■''  L.  lulon,  VII.,  302. 

China,  787;    not  returned  to  Canada,  790;    eonimis-  i  Laudan.  t.  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  1085. 

sioned  to  discover  western  conutrii's,  795  ;    to  lie  jier-  ;  Landeotc,  lieuteimut  de,  wounded,  X.    431. 

mitted  to  proceed  to  the  nunith  of  the  Mississijipi,  :  Lauderdaill,  John  [.Maitland,]  earl  and  duke  of,  member  of 

797;  at  fort  St  Louis,  799  ;  am.uig  the  Akansas.ibid  ;  !  the  council  for  trade  and  plantations   III     xiv     191 

discoverstl„.ohio,X.,  243,  293,  and  takes  possession:  192,  229  ;  of  the  privy  council,  l(i(i.   '        '         '        ' 

I     <  h"'  '*/'/'"              u      >  ■I'="'do"uiiVe,Kenede,  in  Carolina,  HI.,  530;  discoveries  of, 

l.a  8alle.     (&i.,.  .    isourhet.)  iv     o.    ,    ,    .     m     ■■      .,..-    ... , 

I ,,.,,.,  '^M  2,  goes  to  Morula,  2b(,  3,8;   founds  a  colony  iu 

I....-cclles,  I'eregru.e,  colomd  of  the  4(Jth  foot,  X.,  G^'i.  \              America,  702;  sails  thither   913 

.a.luir,  John,  IV.,  941.  !  Laughton,  John,  II„  1139.  '        " 

Lasher  (Li.shier),  John,   member  of  the  general  committee     Lauihe,  lieutenant  Jacob,  killed, 

ol  New  ^ork,  VIII.,  OOl ;  colonel  of  a    battalion  of.  Launin 

independent  foot  companies  ir  New  York,  ibid.  ,  Lauue;  .M.  de  la,  intendant  at  St.  Domingo,  X.,  385. 

rashuu-,  John    captain  of  a  gre,ia,Ue.  company.  Vlll.,  UOI.     Launiere.    (Loiiiere,,    M.    sent    to   governor   Clinton    frotu 
U.-,.M.ll,apirale,  111  I'lulad.lp  iia,    v.,  301.  i  c,,,.,  i„     vi      i;'io  ,.■■ 

L:..s.,  a,  how  much,  II.,  55i;    IV     50-.  '   ^    U'^'*"      T"'""        "'""  '"'""   '"   "'" 

r.^,„„.  ,: ,.  ...„..,     '.   I'    .-'.  governor  of  Canada,  by,  5ti3,  5(i4  ;  au  Indian  iatcr. 


!  at  Ticond.r..ga,  X.,  730. 
,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  1085. 


Lasuic,  liuutcuaut,  wouudud,  X.,  iU84. 


'••  1  -4 


prutcT,  5(JU,  X.,  (i07 


i       r 


856 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


[Lau  — 


Laurel  Hills,  Jispnte  respecting  lands  west  of,  VII.,  983. 
Laurciic",  Mr.,  III.,  183. 
I^arens,  Thoinaa,  III.,  76. 
Lanrensen,  I^urens,  II.,  467. 
Lausion,  Jean  dv,  governor  of  Canada,  IX.,  vil. 
Lauson-Clinrny  (I.Aiuon),  Clmrles  df,  governor  of  Canada, 
IX.,  vii;  causes  a  fort  to  bo  Imilt  at  lake  Onondaga, 
304,    783;    sends  a  garrison    to  Onondaga,  380,  and 
grauts  lands  there,  381. 
l*nverjat,  reverend  Etienno,  S.  J.,  missionary  at  I'anouam- 
»k<S,  IX.,  881,  891,  y92,  993 ;    takes  temporary  cliarge 
ot  the  Indians  at  Narautsouak,  1015. 

Lanwer,  Christiaan,  II.,  637. 

Lauwer,  Thomas,  claims  lands  in  Zealand,  II.,  32.'). 

Lauwer,  William,  claim  of,  II.,  383. 

Lauion,  reverend  Fnin^oia  Louis  de,  .S.  J.,  notice  of,  IX., 
1018;  lulae  charges  against,  1020;  mentioned,  KKiO ; 
accompanies  a  delegation  from  the  Sault  St.  Louis, 
1069,  1070. 

Lanion,  c6te  de,  pojiulation  of,  in  1666,  IX.,  58. 

Laval-Montmorency,  Kranfoia  Xavier  de,  llrst  hishop  of 
QucIh'c,  IX.,  8,  10 ;  his  income  to  be  inijuired  into, 
11;  in  France,  12,  307;  biographical  notiie  o(,  13; 
M.  de  lierniires  accompanies  him  to  Qiielnc,  93  ;  his 
presence  r  tcossary  in  Canada,  307  ;  M.  de  St.  Valier, 
coadjutor  to,  388 ;  sends  reverend  Mr.  Tlinry  to 
Acadia,  631;  contributes  to  .send  missionaries  to  the 
Mississijijii,  684. 

La  Vallitre,  captain  de,  IX.,  148;  governor  of  Aca<lin,  l,''i7; 
complaints  against,  159  ;  acts  as  governor  of  Acadia 
without  a  commission,  168;  accomjianies  father  llab- 
lon  to  the  north,  304  ;  captiiin  of  the  count's  guards, 
repels  au  attack  of  the  Kiiglish,  571;  goes  to  fort 
Frontenac,  609  ;  commandant  ut  fort  Froutenac,  621 ; 
commands  la  Bouffonne,  643,  658;  sent  to  Onoudaga, 
720 ;  sent  to  Boston,  796. 

Lavalterie  (Valeterie,  Valteree),  captain,  commandant  at 
Sault  St.  Louif,  X.,  81,  86;  commandant  at  Niagara, 
246  ;  assists  at  au  Indian  conference,  '.AH,  5tH.I ;  com- 
mands a  corps  at  Ticonderoga,  801,  848 ;  rejiorts  that 
the  Knglish  are  building  a  fort  on  t!'e  Mononguhela, 
948. 

Lavalterie,  ensign  de,  junior,  killed,  IX.,  653,  562,  566. 

La  ValU-rio  (La  Valti-rye),  lieutenant  de,  IX.,  101,  112;  at 
La  (Jalette,  114;  serves  against  the  Senecas,  340,  359. 

La  Verandrie,  M.  de,  sent  to  Michilimakiiiac,  X.,  120,  137. 

La  Violette,  ,  condemned  to  the  galleys,  IX.,  926;  en- 
ters the  Knglish  service  and  coinwiits  depredations 
at  Newfoundland,  ibid. 

Lavocat,  captain,  X.,  160;  sails  for  St.  Domingo,  176 

Law,  Andrew,  IV.,  935,  1007;  an  absconding  defaulter,  V., 
928 ;  released  from  Ida  liabilities,  ibid. 

Law,  David,  IV.,  1135. 

Law  (Laws),  [Jonathan,]  governor  of  Connecticut,  notifies 
governor  Clinton  that  his  government  reliises  to  pay 
any  of  the  expense  of  the  Indiuus,  VI.,  653. 

Law,  John,  controller-general  of  Frame,  X.,  VII. 

I.jiw-books,  Dutch,  gent  to  the  Delaware,  II.,  54. 


Law,  maritime,  aeampn'a  wages  a  lien  on  a  ship  by,  iV, 

591  ;  Molloy  on,  iiuoted,  ibid. 
Law,  martial.     (Seo  Martial  law.) 

Ijiwrente,  Charles,  governor  of  Nova  Scotia,  sends  Acadinns 
todcorgia,  VII.,  125  ;  marches  to  Chignecto,  X.,  216  ; 
has  au  interview  with  M.  de  la  Come,  217;  bingia- 
phical  notice  of,  282 ;  proposes  the  reduction  of  fort 
Beausejour,  366. 
Lowrence,  cornet  Daniel,  IV.,  809. 
Lawrence,  Jane,  III.,  395. 

Lawrence  (l.aurence,  Laurense,  I,aurontse,  Iiaurentsen», 
Lourens),  John,  commissioner  to  Hartford,  11., 
385,  393,  485;  commissioned  to  tieat  with  cajitain 
Scott,  395,  396;  instructions  to,  397;  an  Knglish- 
man,  407;  a  trader  at  .Manhattan,  373,  374,  473,  iM: 
reports  captain  Scott's  advice  to  the  Dutch,  507  ;  guar- 
dian of  the  estate  of  Richard  Morris,  651,  691 ;  valua- 
tion of  his  property,  7U0;  pri'sident  of  the  board  to 
settle  ditl'en  ciccs  between  I'iscataway  and  Wooilbrid^'c. 
723,  728;  swtars  allegiance  to  the  English,  111,76; 
the  Dutch  spare  the  house  of,  200;  alibruiiiii, 
339,  595  ;  justice  of  the  jiiace,  630 ;  recominendid 
for  a  (-eat  in  the  council,  756  ;  meu\lier  of  the  coiimil 
of  New  York,  818,  837,  IV.,  25,  33,  284;  siispend.il, 
398,  620;  superannuated,  400;  depositions  of,  refer- 
red to,  ,'i09,  5,'iO. 

Lawrence,  John,  captain  of  a  troop  of  horse  for  Queens 
county,  IV.,  809. 

I^awrence,  Micah,  Vll.,  905. 

L;iwrence,  Uobert,  IV.,  1008. 

Lawvence,  Thomas,  commissioner  on  the  part  of  Pennsyl- 
vania  to  Alb.iny,  VI.,  '290. 

Lawrence,  sir  Thouuvs,  baronet,  a])poinlcd  secretary  of  llif 
province  of  Maryland,  IV..  Id". 

Lawrence,  William,  sheriff,  II.,  591,  597;  his  widow  niarrlM 
governor  Carlerett,  607;  instructions  sent  to,  liJJ, 
628,  l>29;  governor  i  olve's  letter  to,  670;  case  refiTnd 
to,  672,  695,  728;  son-in-law  of  Uiehard  Siuith,  712. 

Lawrence,  William,  of  Newtown,  Queens  county,  to  havi-  a 
seat  in  the  New  York  council,  IV.,  &'M;  liisLharactir 
835;  member  of  the  council,  1137,  USO;  a  couunis- 
sioner  on  t'le  differences  between  tl»'  Mohegnns  and 
Connecticut,  ll7n;  removed  from  the  council,  11^1; 
causes  of  his  removal,  ibid  ;  colonel  I'airtrce  .suc- 
ceeds, v.,  1. 

Lawrence,  the  .Ma.iuas.se,  III.,  777;  Sent  to  the  five  nalmiis 
from  Canada,  781,  782. 

Ijiwrence,  the  messenger,  IV.,  695.     (See  Cla'Sten.) 

I.awreiice,  the  Hwedi.-h  jiriist.  III.,  343.     (.See  Lokcniui.) 

Lawrenzen,  AriiMi,  III.,  70. 

Ijiwrie,  (iaweii,  clepiity-goveriio.'-  of  Fust  Jer-sey,  HI.,  .'i.'!. 

Lawrie,  Mr.,  an  Ohio  trader,  VI.,  600. 

Laws,  ought  to  Ih)  nmde  by  consent  of  the  whoh-  boily 
politic  or  its  reprei'entatives,  I.,  551;  otherwise  op- 
posed to  D.itch  freedoms,  ibid  ;  enacted  in  N.w 
Netherland  witliout  the  knowledge  or  i  oiisent  of  the 
people,  552,  555;  iu  the  government  ol  the  duke  ef 
York,  not  to  couUict  with  :ho8o  of  Englaud,  II.,  '296, 


Hji 


-Lea] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


orso  for   Quwiis 


part  i)f  Pcnnsjl- 


secretary  of  the 


)  the  fiVf  naliuiis 


I.awa  —  continufd.  , 

2!)7;  (lUlriit  courts  rmp,mvT,;l  in  crtaln  casos  to' 
iiiak.',  liil ;  of  Ma^rtucliusHtts,  laid  boforo  thu  coun- 
cil  for  foreign   pliintations,   111.,  3!);    of  N.-w    Kng- 
land,  to  I*  examined,  .18;   gov.Tnor  Nicolls  frames,  | 
03  i    of    Now    York,    sent    to    tin.    duke    of   York  ', 
for  conflrmation  and  to  1„.  ],rinted,  l(i4;  \,y  ,vi,o,„ 
made  in  New  York,    188,  ;j;i2,  Mn,   544     «■>■!     (i..4 
«54,  828,  IV.,   2G7,    V.,   94,    VI..    lU),  'vilL,'444;' 
regnlationH  for  tin.  einictnient  of,  in  New  York     ill  ' 
218;  the  dnk,.'.s.  to  b.,  i„  force,  22t!,  227;  hook  of' 
in  for,e  in  New  York,  260;  ptt,-.,ed  l,v  the  fir.t  general  ' 
a.ssenil,l.v  of   New   York,  titles  of,  -.ir.r, ;  of  Knglaml,  ' 
declari'd  inforeo  in  New   Y,.rk,  :i,',7;  of  New  York,' ' 
coi-ies  of,   to   1)0   transmitted   to    Knglan.l  witliin   a  i 
certain    tinn-,    370,    378,    (J8G,    IV.,    28.5,    28G ;    tlio  ' 
duke's,  in  forte  in  New  York,  III.,  3!)0;  the  duke's  : 
promulgated,    41ti;    nguinst    pirates    ordered    to    be! 
passe.l  in  New  York,  UOO;  passed  \,y  the  assembly  in  ' 
lieutenant-governor  Leisler's  time,    717;    passed   in 
Penni<ylvania,    under    governor    Kletcher's    admin- 
istration, to  be  d.clared  valid,  IV.,   ]09  ;   ,,a.„i.d  in  ' 
N.'w  York,  may  he  di.sullowed  at  nnv  time  in  Kng-  > 
land,   2G8,    V.,  il4,   3M  ;  1-Mwurd  Itundolph  calls  the 
attention  of  the   ler.ls   of  tra.le  to  the  preface  of  the 
I'enn.sylvania,  IV.,  301  ;  earl  of  liellon.ont  transmits 
to  Kocland  a  printecl  collection  of  tlie  New  York,  30«, 
riSO;  against  the  occupation  of  large  tracts  of' wild 
laud  in   New  York,  392;  the  printed   collection  of, 
sent  by  the  earl  of   liellomout,   not  complete,  4,'-,,5  ;'  i 
another  collection  of,   ordered,  456;  of  New'^'ork' 
incorrectly  printed,  ,'.22  ;  a  correct  edition  of  the,  not  1 
to  be  had,  ihiil  ;  transcripts  of  the  New  York,  sent  to 
Ivnglaud,  533  ;  of  Khodo  Island,  transmittal  to  Kng- 
land,    GOO;  a  parcel    of  fustian,  ibid;  of  .Mas.-achn- 
eetts,  a  print.'d  edition  of  the,  sent  to  Kngland,  612  ; 
the    legislature  of    Ma.ssachus.lts  much    addiet'ed  ui 
pa.ssing  temjiorary,   G3G ;  of  Kngland,  the  b.^t  in  the 
world,  7;i.-.  ;  none  to  be  enacted  in  colonies,  in  ease  of 
th.'  death   of  the  governor,   but  such  as  are  imme- 
diately necessary,   774;  which  govern  the  courts  in 
tl...  provime  of  New  York,  S2S ;  mad.,  in  Knglau.i,  of 
uo  force  in  America,  930  ;  of  Connecticut,  a  coj.v  of 
the,   sent   to   Kngland,    10C2;    vetoed,  uuist  not'  be 
destroyed,  1066;  no  copies  of  English  statutes  in  New  ' 
York,  in  lord  Cornbury's  time,   later  than  those  of  I 

IGSO,  1148;  the  duk..'s,  furnished  to  col .|  Nicolls 

by  the  duke  of  York,  1154;  conllict  of  Knglish  and 
New  York,  in.stauce  ol',  1182;  of  Kngland,  n,.'t  in  force 
in  Conm.cticut,  V.,  31 ;  of  Virginia,  a  mw  dig,.st 
made  of  the,  IM;  for  the  r.'gulaling  of  tra.le  with 
the  plantations,  summary  of  the,  144;  of  NVw.ler.s.'v 
printed  in  New  Y..rk,  and  the  .uiginals  of  certain^ 
lest,  202;  the  hoard  of  trade  re.iuir,.  a  collection  of 
the  New  York,  between  1G9I  an.I  1711,  252;  trans- 
mitt..d,  2G5  ;  a  n..w  ..lition  of  the  New  York,  pub- 
li.^l'.d,  581  ;  titles  of,  o,ui.t,.d  in  the  printed  edition, 
«43  ;  an  edition  of  the  New  York,  print..d  at  Loudon 


357 


C44;  Uip  van  Dam  transmits  to  the  board  of  trade  a. 
volume  of  Conm.cticut,  931 ;  th..  board  of  trade  call 
for  a  .ollection  of  the   Uliode   Island,   935  ;   ancient 
slatut,.sof  Kngland  cited  in  tl,e8n|,r,.nie  court  of  New 
York,  VI.,   Ijr, ;  a  coniplet..  collection  of  the  print.'d 
Now  York,  sent  to  the  boar.l  of  trade,  168  ;  the  board 
of  tra.h.  a.km.whdg.s  their  recei|.t,   199;  the  .seal  of 
the  province  affiv.-d  |o  j.rinted,  308,  309  ;  or.h'rs  sent 
to  the  colonies  for  a  revision  of  their,   755;  of  Kng- 
land, for  the  establishment  of  the  episcopal  c  hnrcli, 
d..clar..,l  in  force  in  North  Carolina,  VII. ,  36G  ;  anom- 
alies in  Iiasket's..dition  of  the  New  York,  45.-, ;  iii>lruc- 
tion  for  the  revision  of  the  colonial,  repealed,  464 ; 
regulating  the  procedings  of  courts  of  ju.slic,^  4S0;' 
of  the  colonh.s,  gradually  varying  from  the  common 
law,  501  ;  Mr.  Ilorsman.bn  engag,.,!  to  make  a  digest 
of,  528;  .Messrs.  Smith   and  Livingston   ai.|...inted  to 
revise,  909;   r.p.ot  of  th,.  board  of  tra.le  on  certain, 
918  ;  of  New  Y.irk,  print..,!  col|,.ction  of,  received  by 
the   B.'cretary    of  state,   VIII.,    81,    who    asks    lor   a 
printed  collection  of  the  duk.!'s,  ibid;   Parker  prints 
an  edition    of  the  New  J,.rsey,  221 ;  for    the  collec- 
tion ol  debts,  recommended  to  be  suspended,  652; 
Peter   van   .Schai.k  appointed  to  revi.se,  ibid.     (See 
Ads  ;  Duke's  lau-t.) 
Laws  of  des.:..ut,  provision  in  the  articles  of  capitnl.-ition  in 

favor  of  the  Dutch,  II,,  251.     (See  lnh,T,lume.) 
Laws  of  Yal..  coll.ge,  priut.d,  VIII. ,  221. 
Lawson,  (John,)  surv,.yor-general  of  North  Carolina,  nuir- 

dereil.  111,,  193. 
Lawson,  vice-admiral  sir  ,/ohn,  knight,  memoir  of,  11.,  274  ; 
m..ntion,Hl,  275;  ahandone.l  by  admiral  d'e  Ruvler! 
304;  d..atliof,  345. 
Lawsuit,  a  singular,  Vll.,  280. 
/.awyer,  .h.hannes,  interest..,!  in  lam!  at  I'alatine,  New  York, 

VI.,  7S5. 
Lawyers  of  New  York,  ,l,..line  practising  in  conscpience  of 
the  enactment  of  a  f..e  bill,  V.,  82;  evade  an  act 
piissed  to  amend  the  practice  of  the  law,  VI.,  118; 
oppose  the  passage  of  a  bill  for  the  summarv  trial  of 
small  causes,  VII.,  ;j42 ;  Cadwalla.br  C.ld.'n's  cha- 
racter ..f,  549,  796 ;  and  judges,  pr,)|.ri,.tors  of,  or  intc- 
ested  in  extravagant  grants  of  land  in  New  York,  677  ; 
their  inllu,.n,-e  in  New  York,  705,  803,  804,  rai.„.  u 
spirit  of  sedili.in  among  the  ju.ople,  768;  auth.irs  of 
scurrilous  attacks  on  lieutenaut-govern.ir  Colden,  769  ; 
authors  and  leaders  of  the  0].position  to  the  slump 
act,  773;  cause  of  their  malii'e  against  lieutenant- 
governor  Cohlen,  793  ;  unpopular,  VIIL,  61. 
L'a.xacpi,.,  Cluirles  Chevalier,  a  Krench  lu'serter  VI 
833.  '         ■' 

L'Ayinalle, ,  commands  a  party  of  Indians  sent  .awiinst 

Port  Uoyal,  I.\.,  858. 
Loacock,   Kobc.rt,  prevented  voting  at  an  election  in  New 

York,  IV.,  212,  218. 
Lead,  disc.ov..|vd  in  New  Netherland,  I.,  148;  in  the  Indian 
settlemenl.s,   V.,  556;  found  in  the  ],rovinoe  of  New 
York,  VI.,  122,  127,  333,  all.     (Sco  Mines.) 


■■•Iff! 


358 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Lea- 


8' ;.  ,  •■ » 


ifi;^! 


r^, 


^\  i'Ti- 


Loailen  plati>  biiriod  nonr  the  Ohio  rivor,  ft,  ri'coivod  from 
the  In. linns,  VI.,  U08;  inscription  on  tin',  OlO,  till, 
X.,  lUh     ^Sco  Plate.) 

Li'uke,  lloliiTt,  nnnrics  Miiig.-irct  Watts,  VIII.,  .'lOtl. 

Leakt'  imd  Watts  oi'jilian  lious,'  cndowi'd,  VIII.,  ,090. 

Luaming,  irvurcnd  (.liM>niiali,]  chaiactor  of,  VII.,  397. 

Loarni'd,  Kbont'ziT,  biiuiadior-gcnoial,  VIII.,  800". 

Learning.     (See  Lollcry.) 

I.eiir.v,  sergeimt-niajor  William,  VIII.,  tlOl. 

Leathern,  li.,  IV.,  P35.     (See  Latlinm.) 

Leather,  manufaetnred  in  Ma.syaelmsetts,  V.,  .108,  and  in  tin- 
colonies,  VIII.,  01). 

Leathern,  lieverly,  IV.,  1008.     (S<'e  Leathern.) 

l.eathes,  William,  IV.,  OUT,  1008. 

Lebanon  (Conn,  client),  VIII.,  ,i7J;  r.'veren.I  SanuM'l  KirU- 
lan.l  ordaine.l  at,  (131. 

J.ibanoii  county  (Tennsylvania),  I'alatines  s.'ttl.'  in,  V.,  ^.7'). 

Lebe,  M.,  X.,  101  ;  arrive.s  at  (inelu'c,  118. 

Lebert  (Le  Hit,  Le  d.'  li.'r,  I.iibert),  [.la.'iines,]  b'ssi'e  of  fort 
Fronteinie  and  the  trade  there,  IX  ,  118;  a  merchant, 
100;  vietiiuls  fort  Kront.'nac,  ?'.4  ;  proposes  to  hire 
the  vessel  on  hike  Ontario,  20f  ;  governor  di-  la  liarre 
in  pnrtnersliip  with,  214;  expens.s  incnrn-d  at  fort 
Krontenae  bv,  :iI8  ;  brother-in-law  of  M.  le  Moyn.-, 
340;  bis  house  attacke.l  by  Indians,  3ri3  ;  meiitiiui.d, 
407 ;  th..  Irofiuoia  ado|,t,  .ISO,  .'i83. 

Le  liiTt  .In  Ch.'sui-,  .M.,  oji..  of  th.'  party  sent  to  attack  pcle- 
n. daily,  IX.,  4l!ll  ;  jiieeeiles  the  Krenih  pai'ty  on  its 
return  to  .Montreal,  408  ;  ni.nti.ine.l,  .OiJl  ;  bravery  of, 
^t'22\  dies  of  his  wounds,  .O^.l. 

L.  bbmc,  (Claude,  niinisler  of  war,  .X.,  vii. 

Le  Diane,  Jean,  chief  of  an  Oulawas  tribe,  IX.,  7-3,  811; 
bis  opinion  of  coiinl  I'niutenae,  8'J.'1. 

Leluane  ilit  Lenniii;re,  ,!oM'|.h,  onibiwed,  X.,  lo.'i. 

Leburgne  [.le  Houcherville, |  ensign,  at  tori  l''pont.'na.',  X  ^ 
30;  arrives  at  .Montreal  f.oni  llilroit,  I4.'i ;  iitCanl- 
lon,  .'lOO;  sent  to  reinfor.-.'  a  .l.'tai'bni.'Ut,  ,')7li ;  on  a 
sc, i\it  I. .war. Is  but  \Villia]n  Henry,  8'il  ;  cajitain, 
wonn.led,  1080. 

I.i'  lioytiux,  tialiriel,  IV.,  Oil. 

I,.'  Ib.icbet,  an  Indian  ehiel,  speech  of,  IX.,  lilO. 

Le  lirun,  M.,  naval  eomniissary  to  the  duke  .r.Vnville's 
ll.'.'t,  X.,  28;  commissary  of  war,  21'. 

Le  lirunt,  William,  IV.,  ilHO. 

J^ecbuiere,  cajitain,  coninianii.'r  of  the  Lyn,  IV.,  00,'. 

Leehem.u'e,  lieutenant,  kill.'.l,  X  ,  02. 

L.'cklania,  Mr.,  member  of  tlie  states  g.'neral,  I.,  00,  82. 

Leclerc,  lieutenant,  wonn.I.'.I.  X.,  I(i8.>, 

Lu  Clerei],  captain  Dani.l,  the  Dut.di  complain  of  th"  trial 
of,  I.,  48  ;  tlie  allair  of,  a  trille,  40  ;  ship  of,  s.uze.l, 
54  ;  the  l)uteh  andiassadors  i-ennest  that  the  pri?.e  he 
captured  be  d.diver.d  to,  fiO  ;  consi.h'ration  of  the 
case  of,  postponed,  00. 

Lei'ock,  Robert,  member  of  Leisler's  council.   III.,  7J1,  ".Vl. 

Le  Coeul,  (i..  111.,  30. 

),«  Coiiipt..,  .aptain,  u.iund.'il,  X.,  7Sli,  70S. 

I,.'  Count,  William,  I\',,  lllOO. 

Le  Crake,  chtvulicr,  uiiivcs  at  I'resqu'ile,  VI.,  ij7. 


LeDuc,  M.,  IX  ,  a.")!!. 

Le  Due,  I'liillipes,  robbed  by  Imlians,  X.,  130. 

Loe,  captain,  arrives  wi'h  military  stores  at  New  York,  IV., 

S8J. 
Loe,  Charles;  notice  of,  VII.,  .')8,  X.,  720  ;  attends  an  Indi.iu 

confi'rence,  Vll  ,  .18,  01  ;  apjioints  Isaac  Sears  d.'poly 

ndjulant-gencral,  VIII.,  210;  appointed  major-general 

in  the  .Amercan  army,  iiSO  ;  authorizes  Isaac  Sears 

to  Seize  governor  Tryon,  040  ;  o.tchaiiged  for  general 

I'rescotI,    0;'iO  ;    arrives  in  New   York,  067 ;    taken, 

077;  charged  with  treachery,  ibid;  mentioiu'd,  804 ; 

woumled  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  729;  defeated  by  ui;ij.ir- 

gencral  (irani,  003. 
Lee,  couiuiodore    [I'Mtzroy    Ilei  ry,)   r-turns    from    Antigua, 

X.,  104;  suecee.led  by  coninualore  L.'gg.',  131. 
Le.',    (bMirge,    ree.iniiuendeil    to   be   lienteaant-colon.-l   of  .a 

Massachusetts  rcginu'nt,  V.,  2.'i8. 
L.'e,  sir  tieorge,  knigiit,   nu  mber  of  the  ju-ivy  council,   V!., 

7.'i7. 
Le.',  .loseph,  clerk  of  Westchesb'r  county,  IV.,  27. 
Lee,  Utdx'rt,  executor  for  the  eail  of  Stirling's  children,  V  , 

330. 
Lee,  [Thonnis,  governor  of  Virginia,]  VI.,  00.');  propos.'s  titat 

a  general  nu'cting   of  colonial   governors  be   held  in 

Virginia,  708. 
Lee,  Thonuis,  obtains  a  grant  of  Ian. I  ou  the  west  sid.'  of 

ConiU'ctient  river,  VII.,  00."). 
Lee,  William,  VIII.,  8(14. 
Lee,  William  I'hillii.s,  hiir  of  the  earl  of  Stirling,  VII  ,  l.'n, 

432. 
Leeds,  Ilaniel,  one  of  the  council  of  New  Jer.sey,  IV.,  1170; 

objects  to  the  qualllication  of   sonu'  ol  the  nieuib.  is 
j  of  the  New  Jersey  assembly,  \'.,  3');  f.iils  in  sub^taii- 

i  tniting  the  olijeetion,  30;    superseded  as  member  u( 

til.'  t-onncil  of  N.'W  Jer.-ey,  42,  4.'). 

I n.l.'rl.-.'U,  C.irnelis,  I.,  104,  10.'.. 

I n.l.'il>.'n,  I'.iulu-.     (S.'.'   r.iii  i/.r  Ciisl.) 

I nwai'den,  II.,  'HA. 

1 re,  sir  Peter,  knight  ami  baron. 't,  one  of  the  council  fur 

bir.'ign  plantations.  III.,  33,  ,'17. 
Lccte,  William,  g.ivernor  of  Comu'cticut,  III.,  273,  274,  27.'., 

270. 

Leeward  i.-lan.|s,   III.,   ]>2,    O,')!,    0.12,    0,13;    the    noiDi.iii 

iiart.s   of    America  noire  li.'allhv   than  the,    IV.,  .10; 
(  .III 

i  mention. '.I,  2.1(;  Tlioma.s  Weaver  attorin'y-g.'U.'ral . if, 

320  ;  111. ir  government  vesb'tl  in  a  eaptain-gi'iiiial,  V., 
03O  ;   instrnctiou  sent  to,  VI.,  7.14  ;   Williiiin  M.ille  a', 
governor  of,  7.10,  701;  niajor-geio'ral  Vauglem,  c.nii- 
maniler-in-eliief  of,  VII.,  710.     (Si'i-  H'e.il  /iii'o.v  I 
Le  K.br.',  .M  ,  his  ship  wr.'iki.l,  IX  ,  IHJO. 
L.'tVbvre,  Joseph,  storekeeper  at  fort  C'bartre.i,  X.,  UiU. 
Leb'r,  Uombout,  I.,  437. 
Le  Keure,  Dominiijue,  III.,  l.'i.l. 

I.i'fevre, ,  an  olllcer  of  militia,  killed,  X.,  lOsil. 

j  Lefevre,  ca|  tain,  ceinmambr  of  the   pailo't  St.   Lsiiril,  X  , 
!  124. 

I.i'fevre,  captain,  »oini.|.'.l,  X  ,  U'8".. 
'  Lu  l''uvi'c,  liuutcuuut,  wuuudud,  X.,  (iii, 


— LeiJ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


v_v  council,  VI., 


lllC    west   sill.'   of 


ii'ling,  VII  ,  l:;!', 


Lcfcvrc,  Pierre,  womidcd,  X.,  1086. 

Lcirorts,  Jacobus,  moinl.er  of  tli,.  general  commilteo  of  New 

York,  vm,  an. 

Leirerty,  linan,  cleik  of  ti.e  plea.s  in  Trvon  oonnfv    VIII 

■<!•'/,  4>.K).  '  .  >  •. 

I.egar.leni',  Anmi.slin.     (See  Cnumnnt.) 

I.cgar,lenr  ,le  Monlesson.     (See  Monlcs^o.,,    Lrgnrdcur  de  ) 
Le-g,  John,  IV.,  941. 
I.-gg,  eMpli.in  Julian,  U.   X.,  i„  command  of  Lis  majesty's 

Kliip  iSlioreliani,  VI.,  !)il!l. 
Legg,  Willia..  ,  IV.,  9:38,  KHIC,  1010. 
I.egu',  Williai   ,  junior,  IV.,  941. 
l.cgge,  caiitai.     alioni  to  .vail  IVoni  Ho.slon,  III.,  3Si). 
I.egg,sl,eg.s\,  lionoral.le  Kdwnrd,  It.  N.,  noticL- of,  X.,  1,'!1. 
Lcgg,.,  Kianci.s  governor  of  Nova  Scotia,  biograjiliical  notice 

of,   VIII.,  401. 
L'ige,  colonel,  [William,]  III.,  'i:J9,  201, 
Legliorn,  <ounnand,.r  Cal.s  onlered  to  capture  the  Knglisli 

on  the  way  from  Smyrna  to,  I.,  482;  narrow  escape 

of  captain  Van  Tronip  at,   II,,  2(;-, ;   heaver  e.vported 

f-oni   London  to,  V.,   75.1;   William  llenrv,  duke  of 

HlouceMer,  ill  at,  VIM.,  ^S(i,  'JST 
Legi.slalive  council.    New  York,   report  of   proceedings   in, 

IV.,  .'jyo.     (^See  C'oiiiiiiV,  Aew  York.) 
Li'gislative  jiower.-,  the  court  of  assizes  of  Naw  York  ex- 

>r,ise,l,    III.,    188;    ex.uvised    by  the   governor  an,l 

conned, -CO;   vested  in  a  governor  and  council,  :j70 

378,  r.;i8,  514,  G54. 
I.r,i^lahMe  ol    .\,.„    v,„k_    iu,|;„„.,.^  „,■   inipri.-ouuient   l>y 

IV  ,  ^:;i.     (Sr  .1.,.,,, „/,/„;    /.„„.,,  ) 
l.'~'nind,  (  h.rirs   a  p.is,u„r,  X.,  TlL',  7l:i,  711. 

l..(i,i.s  ehl,  r  „r   IhcTcpi.ons,  .lead,   X.,  'J  1(1 

h-Kguill...     (S,.,.  /•>„«,,•.) 

h.h.'Ui.,  I',.|,.r,  ag.n!  for  th.'  province  of  New  York,  attends 
II-  l"m.a  ol  tra.h.,  V„  71.%  741);  his  argun„.nl  in 
-Mipport  of  th,.  N,.w  York  ads  for  regulating  (he  In- 
dian Ira.l..,  7.")1;  governor  Hurn.'t's  ageni,  7,"p8;  ap- 
)ioinl...l  ag..nl  for  the  province  of  New  York,  81:i; 
d.spahhes  froui,  lost,  817;  ndvi.ses  governor  liurii't 
tlia,  Ih,.  ho.ud  of  trade  will  not  allow  the  interest  on 
th,.  New  J..r-ey  hills  of  credit  to  l».  appli.'d  to  Ih,.  ' 
pehlic  .servi..,.,  y2\  ■  to  ii.scurlaiii  if  h.'  is  I.,  pr,..,.ni 

"'"  "•''''""■•'  '■'■ II"'  gnvrnor,  &c.,  of  New  York  to 

<o''Mg..  II.,  S42;  wril,.s  t,.  N.'w  Yiok  on  the  snhj,.ct 
"I  .Mr.  Cil,!,..!'^  m,.ui,irial  on  al.us,.s  in  hin.l  granting, 
M:i:   li,ul..n.iMt. governor  Clarke  writes  to,  VI.,  78        ' 
I..li„ux, ,  IX.,;!1.-|. 

I'   Hum,   li..ulenanl  li,.orge,   woun,l.  ,1  at  Ticon.leroga,   X 
7:iO;  nolii'e  of,  ihi.l. 

'■" ■•'''''■■    ""'"'I'  .^^iduey,   ai    earl  of,  I.,  5:,;    n.,li,.,.  of,   |:|0; 

amh.issa.lor  1,1  D.^nmark  an,l   j.'raue,., -187  ;  .Jhe  of  lii.' 

lioard  of  planlalious,   HI.,  xiji.,  ,)||, 
l..i,'eslervliir,.,  fhnrh.H  I.  goes  to,  I.,  l.il. 
l.'ig"gMns,  sohl  to  Indians,  ,.o,t  of,   IV,,  I2ti;  8eiz,.d,  171 
I.'islerd.usler,  I.,ysler,   I,..i,el,  r,   l...^tier,   l,ey>eler),  Jacoh, 

»lgu,<  a  reiuonstranc  to  tin.  ,lirirt,u-  au.l  cmneil,   u] 

'■i^M;  merehanl  of  New  York,  ti8:, ;  valuation  of  hi.! 

l.r,-per(y,  7l'0;    tak,.s   Ih,.  oalh  of  alh.gian.'o   to   the 


359 


ringlisli.  III.,  70;    major   Magregorie   killed   by  tlio 
adherenLs  of,    395;  absents  hims.lf   from  a  meeting 
to  consult  on  the  ,„d>lic  .saf,.|y,  585;  comnninder  of 
tb,.  fort  at  N,.wYork,  58(1,  587,  (il)8,   (112;  advice  of 
111,'  (b.h.yafe.s  from  t'oniu'cticut  to,   589;  creates  uu 
alarm  at  New  York,  594;  the  peoj.le  join,  595;  pro- 
claims  William  an,l  Mary,   595,   (ilC;  seizes  on  thu 
custom  house,  59li,  (108,  (109 ;  captain  of  si.xtv  men, 
597;  particulars  of  bis  behavior,  598-(i04;  character 
of  his  adherents,  .5<)9  ;  issiu's  warraits  to  cdlect  ta.\,'s, 
000;  abuses  the  mayor  of  New  York,   GOl,  (104,  ami 
otlu'rs,  (102;    de.lares  b,'  hobls    his  ,,ow,.r  fr,.m  tlwi 
peoph',  (iOli ;  collector  Plowman  givs  an  account  of 
the  public  money  t.i,  (109;  th,.  thr.'ats  of,  dailv  in- 
crease, (111  ;  his  proc'cliims  towanl.s.'aplain  Ma.'.ken. 
«ie,  (ill);  letter  of,  to  king  William  an.l  ipu'eu  Mary, 
(J14;    furlher   a.'count    of  the    jiruceedings    of,    (117;' 
nnijor  Magr.'gory  olb'rs  his  services  to,  C18;  colonel 
liayanPs  account  of,    (120;  autborizi-d  to  enlist  sol- 
diirs,  6;jO ;   lieutenant-governor  of  Now  York,   G,i.3 
«7(!;  graml  robber,  (13 !;   contrived  tbo  rebellion  in' 
New  York,  U;J4;  grar.,1  rebel,  (135;  nnrrativ,'  of  ih,, 
disordirs,  abuse.s,  ,Scc.,  commitl,.,I   hy,  113(1;    r,.fns,.s 
to  pay  custiMus  on  a  cargo  ol  wine,  037,  (1IJ7 ;  means 
useil  by,  to  increase  his  party,  (138,  U39  ;  subv.'rts  the 
governm,.nt,  (140;  artieh-s  pr,'sent,.,l   by  coloni'l  Itav- 
ard  against,  (142;   sen,Is  Ja,',d)   Milhurn   to  Alb.mV, 
U4(l;  comman.ler-in-chii'f,  U48  ;  aiipro|,riales  govrn- 
m.'Ut  ,b'si,at,h,.s,  (149,  (154,  (15i,,  (175  ;  P,'t,'r  It,'V,.r,lye 
r,"|ues|.  Ibat  h,.  be  inslru,.t,',l  t,)  protect  tb,'  Kr,i„".|i 
famili,.s  ab,uit  New  Y,.rk,  (150;  letters  of,  to  the  king, 
<!•■.;),  7(10,  7.W,  751  ;  to  the  bishop  of  Salisbury,  (154; 
nam.'s  of  the  irn'mbers  of  bis  council,  (157,  0(1",  (17;i, 
(N4,  750,  751  ;  tli,.  captains  and  privates  of  th,.  New 
Ymk  ,ompani,.s  warneil  not  t,i  aeknowh.dg,.,   (158  ; 
r,.,-,.ives  news  of  th,'    revolution    in    Knglan,!,    (ICO  J 
called  Maz,.n,.llo,   (ICl,    (1C8 ;    an  in,.,uTigible   bruti.sh 
eoxcond.,    ,;t\-2:    (f..„rg,.    Farewvll    pro.s,.,.ut,.s,    11113; 
narrativ,.  „f   t|„.   oppn.s.-ious    N,.w  York   Mes   umler 
fr,>m,    (iC.-i ;    s,.iz,.s  lort    Jain,.s,    (1(19 ;    orib-rs  several 
cili,;ens  to  b,.  arrest,',!,    (173;    mak,'s  great  en'orls  to 
hav,.  bis  son-in-law  oh.ch',1  alderman,  (174;  d,clar,'s 
ill  lorce  an  a.'t  pas.se,l  iu  1(183  for  Ih,'  suppoil  of  Ih,, 
gov.  riim.'iil,    (17(1;    insists    on    being    ii,'kn,.wl,',l-,.,l 
lieuti.nanl-governor,  (181,  (182,  709;  orders  Ih..  niail 
to  b.   s,'i/,.,l  au.l  l,'tt,.rs  exaniin,.,!,  (182;  erwls  a  court 
ol'  exclie,,m'r,    Cs3 ;    not    a,K      uh',lg,.,l    hi    Albany, 
(i9:!;  ag,.iits  from  Albany  to  Massacbu.s,.|ts  complain 
of,  119(1 ;  Kobert  bivingston  complains  of,  (199,  7li5  ; 
forlilh.s   Ih,.    pass   on    lake   Champlain,    700;    ,.,uii. 
plains    of    Kast    J.rs.'y,    701  ;    calls    on    the    ,,lh,.r 
coloiiii'S   to   s..n,l  ,l..|egat,.s   to  conclu.bi  on  the  h.'sl 
ciurs,.   to   pursu,.,    702;    cimmissions   .h.banie's   de 
Ib-uvn    t.i   supi.rinl,.n.l    th,.    alliiirs  of    Alhanv,   70;  1 ; 
I. lam., I   f.ir   Ih,.   huriiiiig  of  S,  b.'u,',laily,    708,    7i;4  ; 
Sl.phi'i     van    Corllan.l    cmplains    of,    715  ;     Wil- 
liam    I'inhonie    in,.inb,.r    of    Ih,.    e.mimission    that 
tried,    71(1;    rausomeil    from    the    Turks,    717;    liis 


t      ?. 


360 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Let  — 


ui  i 


;m 


Loislt'r,  .TrtOdb  —  continued. 

out  vi'ssi'ls  iig;iiiist  Ci\iinilii,  717,  732  ;  his  will, 
luw,  721;  ri'dmi's  Albany,  727;  (its  out  a  lirig- 
nntiiu'  that  coiuinits  ]ii™_v,  iliiil,  I\',,  023;  iii- 
1'ornn'cl  of  iiiujor-ni'iR'ral  Wiiitlirop's  coiisoiit  to  ooiii- 
iiiaiiil  tlie  ti'ooiw  ni;ainst  Caiiaila,  III.,  728;  tlni 
Coniicrticiit  foreoa  will  not  obt-y  oinceis  a|i|)ointi>il 
by,  72!' ;  letter  of,  to  the  earl  of  Hhrewshurv,  731 ; 
nssaulli'd,  732;  sends  oaiitain  lllaiige  with  despatches 
to  Knqland,  733  ;  vindieation  of  the  jirooeediiigs  of, 
73f* ;  iiarticnlars  of  the  assault  on,  740;  an  anony- 
mous letter  sent  to,  747;  an  aililres.s  sent  to  the  kini; 
airain.li,  74S  ;  papers  in  favor  of,  referred  to  governor 
t^louuhter,  7.'>0;  visits  Albany,  752,  7.')3 ;  several 
towns  on  hong  island  coni|>lain  of,  7.')4 ;  oppn'ssions 
of,  7.").") ;  refuses  governor  Sloughter  entranee  to  fort  I 
"William,  7r»6  ;  refuses  major  Ingoldsby  and  his  sol- 
diers aduiittanee  into  fort  William,  7.17,  7"i'.l,  and  ealls 
on  him  to  disband,  7.18  ;  lires  on  the  troojis,  ibid,  7llO, 
7tJ7,  7'Jl,  794;  surrenders,  T!>S;  indicted  for  high 
trt'a.son,  ibid;  tried  and  convicted,  7li2;  lieutenant- 
governor  .Nicholson  defenih'd  from  the  charges  brought 
by,  7t!3  ;  charges  brought  against,  7t)5  ;  mute  when 
arraigned,  7()t> ;  the  Mohawks  approve  of  the  execu- 
tion of,  77!);  hanged  and  bebi'iided,  7811,  7ll2,  7114, 
811,  IV.,  C20;  memorial  of  the  adheriMils  of.  111., 
8('9  ;  great  ellorts  made  to  stay  the  I'xecution  of,  812  ; 
the  services  and  sulferings  of,  set  forth  in  a  petition  to 
the  king,  82r> ;  estate  of,  to  be  restored,  827;  the 
liidiiius  neglected  in  the  tiuje  of,  .'•,'i7;  his  relatives 
elainuroiis,  84 ."i ;  oji|>oiienls  and  adherents  of,  imjila- 
cable,  847;  governor  Fletcher  hostile  to,  IV.,  2; 
reparation  demanded  lor  the  blood  of,  3  ;  his  move- 
ments juslilied  by  those  of  William  and  .\Iarv,  4  ; 
sir  William  I'liipps  jnstilii's,  8,  H,  Id,  II  ;  governor 
I''b  Irher  brings  ovc-r  a  pardon  for  the  adheients  of, 
1)  ;  ciipiaiii  l.ndwick  lo  repr'seiit  to  government  the 
late  Iraiisaetions  of,  33  ;  governor  l''leti'her  slays  jiro- 
ce.ilings  against  the  adheri'iits  ol,  .'12;  adherents  of, 
eb-eled  to  the  assembly,  .14;  dirtier  in  council  to  prejiar*' 
a]iard(Oi  I'or  the  adherents  of,  83;  t'<nnieeticnt  assisted 
N.'vv  York  in  the  tiini'  of,  84;  governor  I-'leteher  j 
exiierii'ioes  opposition  in  the  assembly  from  tbi'  aillie-  ' 
rents  of,  113;  seizes  powdi'r  belonging  to  .Muahain  de  , 
I'eysier  and  Robert  Mvingslon,  117;  adheri'iils  of, 
detened  from  voting  at  an  election,  128,  143;  seizes 
]iri\iili'  jiroperly,  134,  13)!,  1.3'<;  liobert  Livingston 
protests  against  the  pn.i.  ■■■lings  ,,r,  l:is ;  governor 
Klet(  her  a  .stranger  to  the  parly  of,  17!t ;  pulled  down 
Cataraipii,  1118  ;  his  casi-  laid  before  the  lords  of  tradi', 
212,214;  llnal  disposilion  of  a  ship  taken  from  tie- 
enemy  in  the  time  of,  274  ;  govirnor  Klelcher  look 
great  pains  to  foinent  tie-  tViel  b>l\\e.,n  the  enemies. 
and  fiiriulH  of,  3l.'i  ;  nio-l  uiiju-tly  evccnlrMJ,  322, 
and  biirbiir'Mi^ly  mord''r''l,  ;i2.'' ;  the  adlc'ienls  of, 
lAcluded  from  any  share  of  llii'  government,  ;t7!)  ; 
Philip  Kreiicli  opposi'd  to,  31111 ;  his  remains  reniov.'d 
to  Ibe   Dutch  cliurcli,   4b(l,  Ii2i»;    governor  I'Melcln^r 


refuses  to  obey  the  law  reversing  the  attainder  of, 
4lil  ;  a  great  concourse  of  peopltt  attend  tlu^  funeral 
(d',  ibid ;  orders  William  N'icoll  to  be  imprisoned, 
41(i ;  colonel  llayard  an  enemy  and  persecutor  of, 
428;  a  fort  built  above  Albany  in  the  time  of,  441 ; 
confusion  ensues  on  the  death  of,  443;  courtof  admi- 
ralty erected  b}-,  444;  comjilaints  against  the  eml  of 
liellomont  for  his  ]irefi'rence  to  the  party  of,  474 ;  the 
reverend  Mr.  Delliiis  helps  to  destroy,  489  ;  strength 
of  his  )iarty  in  the  city  of  New  York  in  Killfl,  .WS  ; 
the  a.M'iiibly  condenni  the  jirocecdings  against,  .Oil  ; 
bis  execution  a  violent,  cruel  and  arbitrary  proceed- 
ing, .123;  his  estates  restored  to  bis  heirs,  ,124;  the 
only  man  that  proi'laimed  William  and  Mary,  .12.1 ; 
major  Ingoldesby  had  a  great  hand  in  the  excvulieii 
of  Milborn  and,  719,  7(1(1  ;  Abraham  dc  !*eystrr 
attai  lied  to,  777 ;  .lames  liralnun  an  enemy  of,  847 ;  a 
broken  merchant,  848  ;  his  rate  of  pay  to  the  soldiers, 
871;  colenel  Hayard  sutVered  great  hardships  umbr, 
1)49;  an  act  pas.sed  to  pay  the  debts  of,  918  ;  order  of 
the  lords  of  trade  respei'ting  such  act,  903;  a  rdi.'l, 
usurped  the  government  and  robbed  several  iiier- 
chants,  999  ;  title  of  the  ai't  for  the  reversal  of  the 
attaimb'r  of,  HUS  ;  doctor  Hamuel  Stiuits  joins,  1111; 
si'izi'S  the  governmi'iit  of  New  York,  11.12;  Messrs. 
llayard  ami  Nicoll  foremost  in  demamling  the  execu- 
tion of,  v.,  104. 

Leialer,  Jacob,  junior,  alluded  to.  III.,  (JOl  ;  petition  of,  lo 
the  king,  82");  order  in  council  thereupon,  827;  joins 
in  a  repri-sentatioli  to  the  board  of  trade  tui  the  >iil)- 
j,Mt  1. 1   .New  Yolk,  IV.,  197;  ne-imirial  ol',  212,  213. 

I.eisler,  widow,  IV,  4;  obtains  a  grant  of  bind  in  .Nnv 
York  city,  878. 

beislerians  (l.eislerites),  a  ]iarty  name  in  .New  York,  IV., 
,108;  number  of,  in  the  assembly,  ,1(111;  lie'  eail  el' 
ll,.||oiiiont  a  friend  of  the,  .111,  (;20  ;  three  to  one  in 
the  provinci'  ol  New  Y'ork,  .124;  sii;n  cerlilic;il.  s 
against  the  nvi'ieiid  Mr.  Ilellius,  133;  tin'  larl  of 
Hellomont    leaves    nntnuibed    extravagant   grants   id 

land  I.',  I'i22;  discontented  with  theearl  of  Hellon !, 

713;  in  favor  id'  building  a  fort  at  (Inonilair.i,  TM; 
names  of  the  principal  ojiponents  of  the,  849;  in 
possession  of  the  government  of  New  Y'ork,  947 

l.ijeune,  (Icrmain,  intimately  acipiainled  m  ilb  He  coa>t  ef 
Nova  Scotia,  X.,  in. 
land,  major,  X.,  989. 

large,  captain,  X.,  89;  at  the  river  St.  .lobn,  90. 
'  liOlltre.      (See  fjOUIrt.) 

Maire,  M >idiiit  at  tl mirt  of  Ilenniaik,  II.,  -yi, 

271),  277,  287,  288,  30.1,  308. 
Maire.     (See  .Wiii'rcl 

.Maisire,  Kraiicis,  brigadi  major,  VIII.,  ('(II. 
Maistre,  .lean.  It.,  09,1. 
Mercier,  captain.     (See  iWirciir.) 
ic   .\lei.  i'-r,   r'Viriiid   Kiamol",   superior  of  tie'  Jesuit*  ut 
Uuebcc,  III  ,  12.1,  120,  127,  IX  ,4,1,40. 

ii'inikariagi,  an  Indian  villnge.  III.,  Isil. 

.einir.  ,  .loM'ph,  1X.,41H. 


i||i 


[Let  — 

hi!  iittainder  of, 
tti'iid  tlid  l'iiiu'i:il 

bo  iniprisniK.i, 
I  per.seciitur  of, 
lio  time  of,  441 ; 

;  court  of  ailini- 
;aiii8t  till!  oiiil  of 
iiity  of,  474;  tliu 
y,  4SII ;  stri'iii{lli 
k  in  Killfl,  TiOS; 
igs  agiiinst,  rill  ; 
liitiiirv  |iiocw>il- 

h.'irs,  r,24;  t\w 
and  Miiry,  Ci'l'i ; 
in  tlio  c'X(!('iiiiiiii 
lani  du  !*i'ystrr 
■noniy  of,  S47;  a 
y  to  thoHolditTs, 
lardsliijts  undti', 
iS,  VriX  ;  oid.T  (.f 
■I,  90;);  u  r.'l...|, 
ed    Bcvi'i'al  iiur- 

ri'ViTsal  of  tlio 
lats  joins,  1111 ; 
,  1152;  Miwrs. 
iiling  tlio  rxfcu- 

;  i»'titiiin  nf,  lo 
ijioii,  !S2";  joins 
■adi'  on  llii'  Mdi- 
U  of,  ■^\2,  21:). 
of  l:ind  in    Nrw 

X.'W  Yorl;,  IV., 
id'.l;    II,..  ,;,|1  ..f 

tliri'..  1,1 1 in 

siun  (■.'rlitit;il.  s 
:i;i;  til.,  larl  uf 
nijanl   ijrantu  «( 

rl  of  Iti'lloi t, 

(lnonilin!.-i,  7lii; 
i)f  th.',    h4'.l;  in 
•  York,  'Ml 
illi  ll...  f.ia>t  ..f 


1mi,  'Ml 

iniatk,  II.,  2i'l, 

II. 


.f    111,.    J..MUN    ut 

li. 


—  Lt-r] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


361 


Li-moyno,  Charles,  r.'storod  liy  the  Iroquois,  III.,  123,  tX., 
37;  Indian  interpntor,  HI,,  125,  IX.,  104,  105,  178, 
181,  183 ;  aocomptnit's   governor  CourcuUus  ou  his 
voyage  to  lake  Ontario,  83  ;  explores  Grass  river,  99 ; 
Indian  nanio  of,  185 ;  attends  a  conf(.rt<uco  called  by 
M.  do  la  Barre,  194;  cent  on  an  embassy  to  the  Iro- 
(piois,    197,    202;    his    mission    6uc.;e.ssful,    203;    re- 
oommende.i  as  successor  to  M.  Sorel,  20G  ;  a  son  of, 
sent  with  despatches  to  Kraiu-e,  and  recommended  for 
au  appointment  in  the  marine,  ibid   (.seo  Ihcreille); 
another  son  of,   recommended  to  Iw  m.ijor  of  Jlon- 
treal,  207  (see  Lnn^ueuil,   Ckarin  It  Moyne  de);  at 
Onondagn,  237,242,  2.')7;  valuable  services  of,  243; 
employed  to  bring  about  a  jieaca  with  the  Iroipiois, 
245  ;  commnnicate.s  governor  do  la  Barre's  intentions 
to  reverend  father  Lamberville,  248;  mentioned,  252; 
his    presence    desired    at   Onondaga,    2.')4 ;    reverend 
father  Lamberville  requests  that  instructions  be  sent 
him  by,  25(1;  negotiations  of,  at  Onondaga,  258  ;  his 
family  ennobled,  340;  dead,  443;  the  Iroquois  adopt 
two  sons  of,  5iO,  5h3  ;  brings  Senecas  to  Montreal,  799  . 
Le  Moyne,  reverend  Simon,  8.  J.,  .lead,  III.,  123,  IX.,  38. 
Lomoyn..  de  (.'hateangue.     (Sw  Chat(auf'U(.) 
Lenaersse,  Paul,  naval  agent  and  member  of  tlio  council  of 

Ni-w  Netherland,  I.,  308.     (See  ^an  der  Grill.) 
l>'  .Vormand,  M.,  letter  of  M.  Montcalm  to,  X.,  962. 
L.no.\,  I Ksme Stuart,  3,1  ]  ,luke  of,  the  earl  of  Portland's  son 
about  to   marry    a  daughter  of,    1.,    55;    his    oMest 
daughter  married  to  the  earl  of  Arun.lel's  son,  ibid. 
I..'nox,  [Ludovic  Stnart,  2d)  .hike  of,  petiii.m  of  the  adven- 
turers for  t)ie  plantation  in  northern  Virginia,  referred 
to.  III.,  3;  agrees  to  an  or.bT  ri.s)>.,.tiiig  .V,.w  Kngland, 
4;  of  the  privy  .■ouiicil,  7;   New  Knglaml  granted  to, 
and  otb.r.s,  42,   V.,  594;  one  of  the  council  of  Ply. 
ni.Hitli,  IV.,  475. 
l.inox,  James,  lends  historical  tracts  to  the  stab-    II     271 

.       .109,  331,  379. 
Lenoxrin,  Pijeter,  IV.,  938. 
l-eonar.l,  Daniel,  VIII.,  803. 

' iii'l,  lieul,  naiit,  wounde.l,  X.,  1085. 

Uoiiar.l,  ■riouinis,  rec'omni.'ii.le.l  f.ir  a  .seat  in  the  coun.Ml  of 
N.w  JiTsey,  v.,  521. 

' '""■''•  Tlionias,  li,.ut,.nant  of  Uerman  fn.sib'i'rs,  VIII.,  lj{Y2. 

I....|..i|.l  I,,  France  assi.sts,  IX,,  32. 

I.'v.-,toll'..,  admiral  Ob.lam  kille.l  in  the  engag,.m,.nt  off,  II., 
279. 

I.eliiglip..!nnd,  one  of  Tedyuscung's  council,  VII.,  302. 

l,e  l',,llienr, ,  jailor  of  Montreal,  IX.,  1032. 

I.e  Petit  Breton,  IX.,  23li. 

l.'Kpiiiay,  lieutenant,  IX.,  521,  522. 

I'llelle,  M.,  III.,  134,  147. 

l."Keii.v,  Bartholomew,  IV.,  934,  I(M)5. 

L'Tuus,  (ieoig,.,  lak.M  |,ri.s,.iier,  X.,  (10;  hi,,;  report,  ibi.l 

l-re,iN,  li,.„ien«nt-c,donel  (.New  York  provincials),  wounded, 

X  ,  731.  '  ! 

I-Tox,  p..t..r,  IV.,  935,  lOOC. 
I.e  Key,  riiiirles,  outlaw,  d,  X.,  154. 


40 


Le  Roy,  Philip,  outlawed,  X.,  155. 
Lery.     (See  De  Ltry.) 

Le  Sage,  captain,  of  La  Trompcuse,  visits  New  York,  HI., 
363,  and  plunders  a  vessel  belonging  to  that  port,  364. 
L'Kscarbot,  Marc,  quoted,  IX.,  781. 
Lescoat,   reverend  Jean  Gabriel  le  Psppe  du,  biographical 

notice  of,  IX.,  1021. 
LesdigniiVes,   Francois  de  Bonne,  marshal,  commands  the 

French  army  in  Italy,  II.,  348. 
Lesenti-r,  Abraham  Claessen,  II.,  193. 
Lesholenec,  reverend  Pierre,  S.  J.,  IX.,  720. 

L'Esperance, ,  IV.,   792 ;    treaU^d  with  cruelty  b/  the 

Mohawks,  VI.,  488,  493. 
L'cspervan.'he,  cadet,  X.,  164. 

Lespinard  (Lepinard,  L'Epinart),  Anthony,  U.,  724;  in 
Canada,  III.,  437 ;  sent  thither  with  copy  of  the  treaty 
concluded  Ixstweun  France  and  England,  439  ;  retariu 
to  New  York,  468,  478,  479  ;  information  brought 
from  Canada  by,  4s7  ;  letter  of  father  Lamberville  to, 
490 ;  bearer  of  ilespatches  from  governor  de  Denon- 
ville,  512,  514,  515;  his  child  with  the  jeauiU  of 
Canada,  IX.,  302.  (See  Litpinard.) 
Lesris,  M.,  wounded,  X.,  1000. 
Lestage,  reverend  (iidase  de,  0.  S.  P.,  missionary  at  Risti- 

gouche,  X.,  15,43. 
L'Estage,  .M.,  IX.,  1030. 
Lestangcellea.     (Seo  Ettaagcella.) 

Le  Sueur  U-esivut),  M.,   at  Chagonamigon,  IX.,  670,  611; 
brings  int.dligence  from  the  upper  country,  603;  con- 
,liii:(s  a  number  of  Indians  to  .Montreal,  609  ;  conver- 
sant with  the  language  of  the  Cliippeways  and  Scioux, 
610;  his  visit  to  the  Illinois  mines  postponed,  696, 
700;  instructions  re.piested  for,  697;   obUins  a  grant 
on  the  .Mis.sissippi,  735. 
I.etellier.     (Seo  Tellier.) 
Letend.Mir,  admiral,  X.,  994. 
Le  Tourneur,  M.,  IX.,  75. 
Letter,  anonymous,  addressed  to  lieutenant-governor  Col- 

'len,  VII.,  774. 
Letter,  a,  to  the  commissioner  of  public  accouuta,  published 

by  sir  Henry  Clinton,  VIII.,  717. 
Letter  from  Aristocles  to  Aulhades,  reverend  S.  Johnion, 

author  of  the,  VI.,  914. 
L.itt.r  to  J.inathan  Dickinson    in    defense  of   Aristodes   to 

Aulhaile.s,  reverend  S.  Johnson  author  of,  VI.,  914. 
Letter,  extract  .if  an  enigmatical,    from   New   York  to  M. 

Prevost,  X.,  283. 
Letter,  a,  from  a  gi'iitlemauin  .New  York,  by  N.  Bayard,  IV 

315. 
Letter  lo  lord  Ueoige  Germaine,  published,  VIII.,  803. 
Letter,  a,  to  the  gov.'rnors  of  the  college  of  Now  York,  by 

sir  James  Jay,  VII.,  498. 
Li'tter  a.lihvssed  by  the  liouKO  of  irepn'sentativea  of  Mas««. 
clinsetts  to  the  several  colonial  assemblies,  censured, 
VIII.,  58. 
l.,otter,  a,  from  somo  ,>f  the  repre.seiitatives  of  the  lab'  general 
assiMiibly  of  New  York  to  gove-nor  Clinton,  aaoribed 
to  Daniel  Uorsuuuiden,  VII.,  528. 


362 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Let  — 


Letter  to  a  member  of  parliament,  William  Knox  jiublislies 

a,  VIII.,  S03. 
Letter,  a,  from  William  Shirley,  csiniiri^,  govornorof  Massa- 
chutji'tts  liay,  with  a  jounial  of  the  siege  of  Luui:i- 
hourgh,  iniblisln'.l,  VI,,  dM. 
Letter  from  liip  Van  Ham  to  the  several  memb'.'rs  of  the 

New  York  asM'mbly,  printed,  VI.,  5fl. 
Letter,  a,  to  the  universities  of  Oxford,  Cambridge,  iSfC.,  sir 

James  Jay  write.s,  VII.,  498. 
Letters  from  general  Abereromby  to  M.  de  Vaudreuil,  X., 
713,  772,  830,  87*^ ;  to  secr.'tary  Pitt,  725  ;  to  M.  do 
Montealni,  774;  to  eolonel  Sulmyler,  871). 

from  the  board  of  admiralty  at  Anisti'rdam  re:-pecting 
the  proi'i-edings  of  eonimandiTs  Kverlseii  and  liineki's 
in  New  Netherlanil,  II,  r)27  ;  resiK'eling  the  recon- 
quest  of  New  Netlierlanil,  52S. 

from  boards  of  admin.lty  to  the  .-itates  general,  II.,  530, 
04(1,  513,  735. 

from  the  eonimissaries  at  Albany  to  M.  do  Tracy,  III., 
134;  to  Mr.  Clarke,  VF.,  14,  57. 

from  'he  officer  at  Albany  to  major  lugoldesby,  III., 
814. 

from  the  earl  of  Albemarle  to  M.  de  Pnysieiilx,  X.,  210 ; 
to  the  earl  of  lloblerne.s.iie,  241. 

from  Mr.  Ahhvorlh  to  the  board  of  trade,  VI.,  5Mi. 

from  Me.ssr.1.  Alexaniler  and  Morris  to  the  duke  of 
Newcastle,  VI.,  320. 

from  vioj-director  AlrieliK  to  the  commis.sion'  r.-*  of  tlie 
oolonie  on  the  Delaware  river,  II.,  4,  10,  13,  18,  4!>, 
75,  112;  to  the  burgoma.sters  at  Amslerduni,  8;  to 
governor  l''endail,  04  ;  to  Corneli.s  <le  tiraalf,  7i'i. 

from  niiijiir-general  Amherst  to  lienlenant-governor  Do 
Laneey,  VII.,  31li),  400,  403;  to  Mr.  Sharpe,  508  ;  to 
sir  William  John.<on,  515,  545,  540,  508  ;  to  llie  earl 
of  Kgremont,  520  ;  to  M.  de  Vandreuil,  X.,  llO.'i.         j 

from  the  burgomasters  of  Amsterdam  to  direc-tor  Stuy- 
vesant,  notifying  the  intention  to  send  ori>huna  to 
New  Netlierland,  I.,  550;  remnunending  Jan  liailarciu 
Ferrara,  617,  11,  4 

from  sir  Kdnuind  Andros  to  secretary  Blalhwayle,  III., 
271,  272,  277;  to  the  oonimissioners  of  the  united 
colonies,  274,  275;  to  governor  Leet,  270;  to  the 
coninilttci'  of  jirivy  council  with  ailviee  of  his  arrival 
m  Ni'W  York,  554;  to  the  govii  nor  of  Canada,  555, 
557,  500. 

from  (|uecn  Anne  to  lord  Cornbnry,  IV.,  I040,  1188; 
to  loril  I.oveliici',  v.,  70  ;  I,.  1  nlonel  lni;ii|deshy  revok- 
ing his  comnii.'oion  as  lieutenant-governor  of  New- 
York,  01  ;  to  th'-'  i>resicb  nt  of  tie'  c'onncil  of  New 
York,  110. 

from  Mr.  Appelbooni,  the  Sweili^-h  ambassador,  to  the 
Blale.<  general,  complaining  of  I!  <•  expulsion  of  the 
Swi'des  fiom  the  Hoiilh  river,  1.,  015  ;  respecting  the 
"eluei<lation  "  euntaineit  in  Ih"  trea'y  of  Killing,  II., 
238. 
friihi  count  d'.\igi'nMin  to  .\I.  de  Vaudreuil,  \.,  .'i02  ; 
to  .M.  Malarlic,  303;  to  .\I.  Doreil,  ibid;  to  .M.  .Mun- 
liiiud,  304;  to  M.  de  Muutcttlm,  305.  i 


from  Edmund  Atkin,  esquire,  to  the  toard  of  trade, 
VII.,  208. 

from  chief  justice  Attwood  to  the  lords  of  trade,  iV., 
885,  023,  020. 

from  governor  d'.\vaugour,  to  tiie  minister  of  forci:,'n 
r.ilairs,  IX.,  13. 

from  K.  liainbridge  to  .Mr.  Camp,  VI.,  344. 

from  lord  llal*,inu>re  to  secretary  lllathwLiyto  about  his 
right  to  the  Delaware,  III  ,  330. 

from  .secretary  lianyar  to  lieutenant  Desligneris,  Vt., 
500. 

from  governor  de  la  U.arre  to  governor  Dongan,  III,, 
447,450,  IX.,  202;  to  the  minister  M.  de  Seignelay, 
201,  220,  244,  203  ;  to  Louis  XIV.,  250. 

from  Nicholas  Hayard  to  the  governor,  &e.,  of  Coniiee. 
ticut,  II.,  585;  to  the  magistrates  of  Swaenenliiii«li, 
030;  to  lieiitenanl  Drayer,  advising  him  of  the  cmi- 
clusiou  of  peace,  711;  to  Kraneis  Nicholson  on  tle> 
affairs  of  New  York,  III,,  508,  Oil,  033;  about  the 
five  nations  and  the  French,  021;  to  lord  Hhrewsbury, 
respecting  Leisler's  comiuct,  034;  to  sir  Filiniiiel 
Amlros,  035;  to  John  West,  001;  to  sir  l'liili|) 
Meadows,  IV.,  818  ;  to  Messrs.  Adderly  and  Lo.l-.vick, 
040  ;  to  the  lords  of  trade,  051, 

fr.un  Samiu'l  Hayard  to  Mr,  Adderly  and  colonel  Lul- 
wick,  IV,,  044. 

from  governor  Ueinliarimia  to  governor  Biiniet,  V,, 
827;  to  lieutenant-govi'rnor  Clarke,  VI,,  02,  03,  tn 
M,  de  rontehartrain,  IX,,  740;  to  count  di'  Manrep:,s, 
008,  lOlS,  1020,  1035,  1038,  1008,  1000,  1005,  llol, 
1102,  1103,  1100,  Ull.X,,  1,  10,  U7,  .'Ki;  to  g..v.  ii,„r 
llurnet,  IX.,  900, 

from  Messrs.  de  Heanharnois  and  Hocpiart  to  lle-ciniiit 
de  Maurepa.s,  IX.,  1019,  1029,  1030,  103",  1048,  KW, 
X.,  3. 

from    lieutenant    ll.rkf.ird  to   gov.  .nor   Fletcher,   IV,, 

ii;i. 

from  the  duke  of  II.'. Kurd  t..  gov.'rnor  Clint. 'ii,  VI., 
.'.4.1,  X  ,  107,   10.-. 

from  .M.  liegon  to  I'.uint  .le  .Mauri'pas,  IX.,  Oil. 

from  lb.'  .Ink,'  de  lii'll..  Ish'  to  M.  <h'  M..ras,  X,,  5:;(:;  1,. 
M.  >h'  M.int.'alm,  807,  8:12,  043;  l.i  M.  ,1.'  Vaielr.  nil, 
832;  to  clo'vali.'r  lb' L.'vis,   1008. 

from  lord  H.-llomonl  t.i  the  lords  of  trad.',  IV  ,  200, 
302,  300,  313,  320,  .3.32,  302,  377,  ,307,  409,  417,  4.;i, 
425,  438,  441,  487,  .101,  .507,  512,  515,  518,  52s,  .-,31, 
540,  587,  509,  OOO,  030,  043,  008,  084,  1I81I,  712,  7;,S 
770,  781,  820,  h.33,  845;  to  tlu'  lords  ,if  tie'  jelmiial:} , 
31 1,. 358,  004,  007,  710,  770;  to  secretary  I'..)  p!",  31  iI, 
320,  415,  432,  587,  7i;0,  811,  8l4;  to  tin'  lo,.|»  of  lie 
tr.'asury,  317,  3.54,  537,  .538,  OO'i,  775,  h20  ;  I.,  Ih. 
cominis.-'ioners  of  customs,  319,  002,  003,  77s-  i. 
c.j.int  lb'  Fr.intenMc,  gov.-rinu-  of  Camilla,  33^,  3.;7, 
3(:0,  IX.,  (;oo,  t;02,  09;;  to  .M.  .l..  C:illii'r.',  <.iv.riier 
of  .Montreal.  IV  ,330;  to  the  bishop  of  Loiei  .11,  :sO; 
t.i  se.T.taiy  Vernon,  l!o7,  750,  Kl5. 

from  \|.  li'-ini.r  t..  M  .."  Cr.  null.',  X  ,  1h;8  ;  to  lu;ir- 
shal  de  Uello  Isle,  1009;  lu — ,  U20, 


[Let  — 

3  torirtl  (if  tvfidi', 
,'ds  of  InirU',  I  V.J 
liiiisler  of  foriiijii 

3-14. 

liH;iyto  about  his 

Deslignevis,  VI., 

lor  Dongiin,  III.^ 
M.  do  Suigiifhiv, 
2.')0. 

',  &c.,  of  roniiii'. 
if  Swin'iii'iiliiiix'li, 
;  liiiii  of  tlir  lull- 
Nioliolsoii  on  tli.» 
,  1)33  ;  iilioiit  U\o 
lord  Hlircwslmrv, 
to  sir  Kdnmii'l 
1;  to  sir  lMiili|) 
■rly  and  Lml-.vi.k, 

and  loloiK'l  LhI- 

rnor  Biinn  t,  V., 
,  VI.,  92,  |i:i,  t„ 
luiit  df  Maiiri'p:is, 
IKC'.l,  1(111,^,  llol, 
,  3u  ;  to  ^nvcni.ir 

liiiirt  to  tlii-i  ciiiiit 
UKi",  104^,  lOUll, 

::t   Fli'tuhov,   IV., 

lor   f'lint'iii,   VI., 

IX.,  All. 

I.inis,  X,,  -•:li\;  t,. 

.\1.   a.'  Vaii.lr.  nil, 

'  trad",  IV.,  IIM, 
17,  4(10,  417,  4.;i, 

LI,  r.iH,  r.2s,  ,-,31, 
U,  use,  7 1 'J,  ;!;,•;, 

..r  \\f  ;li|Miil;il:v, 
•tarv  roll>!'-,  M\>, 
>  tlo>  lord,  nf  til' 
n->,  ^^:) ;  lo  th, 
y2,  liiiM,  77^-  li 
aiiada,  3:1^,  3''7, 
■:illii'ri',  4j'>vrnior 

of    l.nlhl  .11,   .SO; 

X  ,  1h;8  ;  lu  iii;ir- 


-Let] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Letters  —  conHnued, 

from  M.  Korrver  to  M.  Bigot,  X.,  937.  I 

from  M...ssr.s.  B..v.,M-..i,.,k  and   Nioupor.  to   the  stat...,  . 

general  nn  the  hoiiiidary  i|uestiori,  1.,  r,','   V,9 
from  M.   Higot  to  .\t.  de  Machault,  X.,  3G4;  to'  M    do  ' 

Moras,  m-.    to  M    ,le  Massiae,  812;   to  AI.  Borryer   i 

9bC,  1048;  to  marshal  d..  Belle  Isle,  10,54,   1103  '  ' 

from  Mr.  liirehli..ld  to  governor  Hunter    V     "34     '  ' 

fron.  -.^l-'ls  jiolton  and  Bi.tler  to  majot-^Jiie,.!  Clin-  : 

ton,  Vlll.,  741.  I 

from  M.  de  Bongainville  to    M.  .le  I'anlinv,  X      GO",  •  •■ 
to  M.  de  Cremille,  SS7.  '  '  '  | 

from  commi...s«ry  Bonr.se,  informing  the  stat.-s  ».  ne^al 

of  tho  cuptnre  of  Knglish  sl,i,,s  in  Virginia,  II.,,si8   : 
from  M.  Bonrlau.a.ine  to  M.  Aeearon,  X.,  1)3!)  I 

from  seeretar.v  Boyle  to  th.  hoard  of  trade,  V    44  ' 

from  atlorney.general    Biadiey  to  the  hoJrd  of    Jrade 
VI.,  17;   to  eajitain  Roddam,  U.  .\.,  :,fi;i  ' 

iVom  governor  Brad.Mreet  to  lord  Xottin^-ham,  III.,  769 
from  M.  Bieanl  to  M.  ,le  Maelmnll,  X.,  :;ii'l 
frimMr.  Bridger  ,o  secretary  J-opple,  V.,' ICS  ;   to  the 

hoard  of  trade,  174,  liO. 
from  captain  BroekhoIIs  to  M.  de  1,,  B^rre,  IX     11)3 
from  Chidley  Brooke  to  .sir  liohert  Sou(l,«'ell,  HI.',  757. 
to  governor  Kleteher,  IV.,  ,18.  '         '  ' 

iViMH   Ihookl.vn  and  otl„.r  Dnhd,  towns  on  hong  i.,Iand 

lo  Ihe  diriMtorand  eoiineil,  II.,  374 
fi.ei,   allorm.y-general  Bronghton  to  the  lord.s  of  tr.ide    ! 

lV.,yi2,  1020,110«;   to  seeretarv  l'o,.,,h.,  9M 
from   governor  de    BronlUan    to  governor   Coshv     V 
070,971.  -•    »•. 

from  M.  liruev  to  m.ijor  il.ixi.r,  111.,  4.-,.5. 

"■'•■'^'^  '"■'■l.;"^inl-governor  Bull    U.    li.   it-nant-governor  ,' 

fron,  M-rivlary  Burehelt  to  seen.larv  I'oppl,,    ly     ,]'       '' 

v.,  4,  40,  l;)^;  toeaplainMih.s,  IV.,  118;,.        ' 
IVom  lidmund  Buike  to  s..,.r,.ta,-y   I'oivnall,  VIII     :i7< 
from  gov,  rnor  Burn,!  (o  tlo.  |„„i,d  „f  |,.,„'|,.     \    '  r,-„ 
r,7li,  .',S2,  .581,  .-,s,5,  .ISlI,  ,i;to,  ,i4;)j  o.4.,_  ,;!,fl  '«,,-'  g,!,"   , 
<iM,  G;,s,  700,  709,  711,  72.5,  73,5,  75.;.  7t,.i.  772'  77^  I 
7M,  783,  810.  818,  K21,  82.5,  841,  84.1;  to  s,.,.r'etarv'  ' 
I'.TPl",  "4,  .;8I.  son  ,soo,  ,„  ,„„|„,.„.„,,.,„,.,.  „„,;  . 
I'-ay,..   7iU:    to   |,„-,i   (   „.  „.,,   71,4.    ,„  „,„   ^'^^^^^   ^^^  . 
N.  -v.-asll,.,  710,  7,u,  7.-,s,  7,;,,_  7--,_  j,„.j^  ^^^,^^  ^^^  ^^^^    , 
sJI  ;  10  see,-,.ta,-y  Hianyan,  770;  to  M.  ,1..  I,ong,',e,"il'  , 

M12;  lo  .governor  B,., „„„i..,  s29,   IX.,  970,   to  M    ' 

de  Vandrenii,  899  ;  to  M.  .le  I„,ngn..ii,|,  9(10.  '      ; 

I'"'"  lient..nan;-,-o|.,Mel   Buil ,„,1  ,.ai.iain  l)rad.tr..,.t 

|..  .;.  M-ral  .-^hirh.y,  VII.,  39. 
linm  li,.e!.iiant  BuII,t  lo  eoh.uel  Johnson,  VI.,  ,5;H 
r,-..m  Ml-.  By,.rly  lo  ■;,..  f   .-..,;  ,.,f  i,.,,,!,.^  y^  ._,,   l,,,' 

from  li,.n!e,mnl-,.„.     el  ,Mlwe!l  to  eolo„'„r('i,iv 'jolm- 
.-.•n,  ^'lll.,  .5117. 

from   M.    .le   Calli.N,-,.  •,   ',,,.,1   H,.l|.,„„„„,    ,v.,  ;,.,4 .   ,„ 
le.U.manl.govrnor  .Nanlhii,  ,5n,;   |„  m.  ,|,.  s,i,,,„.|., 
IX.,  249;  to  M.  de  I'ontohartrain,  711,  73,1   739 

from  Mrfieorg..  Calvert  to  sir  l)„,|ley  CarleUm,  I'l'l.,  10 


363 


from  Ah^xander  Cameron,  commissary  for  Indian  affaire, 
vo  John  Stuart,  supenntendei.l,  VIII  ,  33. 

from  Canajohary  Indians  to  5ir  William  Johnson,  VII 
4.34.  ■' 

from  sir  Dn,ll,.y  Carloton  to  the  lords  of  the  council, 
I''-,     ;  to  the  states  general,  S  ;  to  secretary  Calvert 

fron.  lieutenant-governor  Gi.   Carleton  to  major-gene- 
ral  Gage,  VH.,  984. 

from  aml,assa,Ior  Caron  to  tho  states  general    I     17 
irom  sir  Rol...rt  Carr  to  governor  Wicolls,  d.'tailing  his 
I..-oc..e,lings  on  tho  Uelawan,,  HI.,   73;  to  the  s'eore. 
tary  ot  state,  n-lating  to  lands  grant.',!  him,  109 
from  Messrs.  Carr  .»„!  .Maverick  to    Mr.  RiekhcU,  an- 
..ouncing  their  arrival.  III.,  GC;   Messrs.  Carr    Cart- 
wright  an.i    Maveri.'k  lo  the    secretary  of  state,  re- 
si),'<'ting  th,.  atrair.s  in  New  Kngland,  HI.,  9G,  101    106 
from  colon,.l  Cart«right  to   secretary  Bennett,  III'.,  ss' 
b9  ;  to  governor  Nicolls  on  the  state  of  atfairs  in  New 
Knglan,l,  84,  87,  93. 
from  John  Cast  to  governor  Hunter,  V.,  212   213 
from  captain   de  Celeron  to  ,  ,v.  rnor' Il.amilto'n,  VI. 

fi-om  John   Chamherlayne  to  the  lords   of   trade    IV 

1077.  '  • 

fron;  M.  ,1..  Chami,ii,.uy  to  M.  de  I'otit,.hartrain,  IX  503 
front  Charles  II.  ,0  ih,.  .govrnor  of  Virginia,  command- 
ing him  to  as.si.st  lord  Baltimore  again.st  governor 
Fen.lal.  II.,  118;  to  the  gov,.rnorsof  New  England 
to  assist  in  r,.,ln..ing  New  K,.th,.rland,  237;  to  the 
states  g..n,.ral  respecting  the  rr'stilntion  of  New  York, 
•■544;  to  the  goviTiior  and  council  of  Mas.sachnsetta ' 
III.,  GI ;  t,>  colonel  Nie.dls  and  th..  otloT  commissiou- 
"•rs,  8.5. 

from  William  Chetwood  to  Mr.  Morris,  VI    345 

■rom  John  Clapp  to  tho  s,.cr,.tary  of  Jtate^'in  h,'.half  of 

th,'  treel,ol,l,.rs  of  Long  islan.l,  HI.,  7,54. 
from  .hanc'llor  Claremlon    lo  Mr,  Maveri.k,  HI     92- 
to  g.ivernor  NicolLs  inlorming  him  of  supplies  se'nt'to 
^,'w  York,  IK!, 
from  lor,l  Clarei.    on    to  loril  Uarlmouli,,   v.,  195;  to 

th,.  lor.ls  of  tra.l,.,  308  ;  to  governor  Hunter,  406.' 
from  ih'orge  Clark,,  t ,  the  hoard  of  trade,  V    237   238 
i:-t9,  2.50,  VI  ,  42,  49,  ,50,  .52,  03,  h6,  73,  7.5,  78,  82' 
>-■>,  .'•9,  94,  9G,  109,  HI,  11,5,  ];it),  135,  140,  141,  143* 
14..,  147,   1.50,  152,  1:54,  l,-,.>-,  luo,   l.is,  171,  1S4,  19"' 
201,  200,  214,  220,  224,  251  ;  to  secretary  I'opple    V 
4114,  VI.,  .50,  ,59,  G7,  77;  to  Mr.   Walpoh.,  V.,  7G8' 
\l,  47;  to  Mr.  Hip  van   Ham,  45;  to  th,.  duke  of 
N.'HvastI,.,  40,  ,53,  02,  G,5,  70,  71,  74,  7(1,  81,  .4,  91. 
110,   114,128,1.34,   140,142,  144,  147,149,1,57    102 
Hi*,   IGG,  170,   179,  181,  182,  187,  19.5,  20,5,  212,  222,' 
24.5;   to  governor  IJeauharnois,  92;  to  caplain 'cm- 
gr,.ve,  113;    to  th,.  commission.'r.s   lor  ln,liaii  affairs, 
2.11,  23j  ;  lo  gov, 'rnor  (ioocli,  237,  241. 
from  Ueorg.i  Clark,.,  Junior,  to  lonl  Helawarr,  V  ,  ICJ, 
from  governor  Walter  Clarko  of  Khodo  Island  to  gov- 
ornor  Klotoher,  IV.,  liti. 


m 


864 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Let- 


jir'i 


Letters  —  conlinatd. 

from  colonel  Clans  to  Becrptorv  Knox,  VITI.,  700. 
from  the  clergy  of  New  York  and  New  Jersey  to  reve- 

TBnd  Jacob  Henderson,  V.,  3S4. 

from  governor  Clinton  to  the  lords  of  trade,  VI.,  247, 

248,  254,  260,  270,  278,  27?,  281,  286,  307,  311,  312, 

316,  328,  343,  352,  364,  378,  404,  410,  412,  419,  137, 

454,  456,  458,  466,  472,  476,  48rp,  516,  520,  522,  524, 

C29,  535,  545,  554,  561,  576,  587,  598,  603,  604,  606, 

608,  703,  713,  728,  730,  738,  "17,  749,  752,  759,  762, 

764,  766,  778  •,  to  the  dnlcr  of  Newcnstle,  248,  253, 

255,  259,  268,  269,  272,  274,  2^3,  284,  305,  309,  310, 

340,  349,  350,  35^,  394,  405,  409,  413,  414,  416,  418, 

424 ;    to  the  commissioners  for  Indian  affairs,   249  ; 

to  colonel  I'oter  Schuyler,  363  ;    to  under-secretary 

Stone,  377,  407 ;  to  the  duke  of  Hedford,  407,  428, 

455,  464,  474,  484,  613,  514.  528,  533,  543,  550,  552, 

656,  558,  570,  571,  574,  578,  i!02,  006,  712,  715,  726, 

727,  736;  to  governor  Shirley,  426;  to  Mr.  Cather- 

wood,  471  :  to  the  governor  of  Canada,  491,  494,  502, 

639,  56ti,  711  ;  lo  colonel  Johnson,  506,  559,  560  ;  to 

captain  Roddam,  R.  N.,  585  ;  to  governor  *!len,  605; 

to  the  earl  of  lloldemesse,  751 ;  to  M.  de  la  Jonquii^re, 

X.,240. 

from  Mr.  Cockerill  to  <^  ■cr-iary  Popple,  V.,  80. 

from  reverend  Claude  Godfrey  Cociinurt  to  his  brother, 

X.,  528. 
from  M.  Cocqnart  to  the  minister,  X.,  527. 
from  M.  Colbert  to  M.  Talon,  IX.,  39,  70,  89;  to  M. 
de  Courcelles,  6),  63,  70;   to  M.  de  Krontcnai-,  95, 
114,  123 
from  Mr.  Alexander  Colden   (postmaster  at  New  Vork), 

to  Mr.  Anthi  ly  Todd,  Vlll.,  218. 
from  Cadwallader  Colden,  to  secretary  Topple,  V., 
805,  844;  to  president  Clarke,  VI.,  68;  t'l  governor 
Clinton,  331 ;  to  the  duko  of  IJedford,  4t;9  ;  to  the 
l)oard  of  trade,  VII.,  444,  447,  4.''.0,  453,  4r,4,  45.'',, 
461,  465,  466,  467,  469,  470,  476,  4S3,  486,  489,  490, 
498,  527,  562,  5*4,  585,  587.  589,  595,  607,  608,  612, 
616.  627,  6J3,  667,  676,  679,  695,  702,  706,  709,  741, 
744,  791.  80:i,  VIII.,  198;  to  the  earl  of  Egreniont, 
VII.,  5-18;  to  the  I'arl  of  Ihi'.ifax,  5S6,  593,  609,  623, 
666,675,681,  7liO,  705,  7Ui;  to  (general  <»age,  758; 
to  BeoreUry  Conway,  759,  767,  768,  771,  773,  793, 
804,  811,  813,  821,  832;  to  the  earl  of  Shelhiirne, 
886,  994,  Vlll.,  4;  to  the  earl  of  HilUhoroiiKh,  60, 
74,  146,  188,  189,  191,  193,  196,  199,  2(Mi,  212,  214, 
216,  218,  245,  248,  249,  257  ;  to  the  larl  i,f  Dartmouth, 
327*,  431,  433,  469,  485,  488,  491,  492,  510,  512,  528, 
630,531,  543,  564,  566,  571,  579,  588;  to  Rovernor 
Tryou,  486. 
from  governor  Colve  to  the  magi.'itrates  of  Il-mpsteaJ, 
II.,  616;  to  schont  Laurenre  and  the  magistrates  of 
the  several  towns  in  his  distiiil,  628,  670  ;  to  sellout 
Ogden,  6,33,  676  ;  to  governor  VVinlhiop,  6r.2,  66(1 ;  to 
governor  lyi'vereth,  66.1  ;  lo  tie'  ijoveriior  and  council 
of  Ma»B»ihii8ett.s,  reipiesling  Ihem  not  lo  euiiiloy 
■pie*  as  their  meMeugen<,  667;   to  the  nehout,  Aie., 


of  Bergen,  enconraging  them  to  their  duty,  672 ;  to 
the  magistrates  of  Ilaerlem  and  Kordham,  673  ;  to  the 
magistrates  of  Schcneetada,  675. 
from  doctor  Compton,  bishop  of  London,  ta  the  lords 

of  trade,  IV.,  774. 
'rnni  governor,  &c.,  ot  Connecticut,  on  the  aggressions 
of  the  Dntch  on  Long  island,  II.,  584;  to  governor 
Nicolls,  III.,  86  ;  from  delegates  from  Connecticut  to 
captain  Leisler,  .'.(<9  ;  to  governor  Slinighter,  780; 
from  the  governor  and  council  of  Connecticut  to 
governor  Fletcher,  IV.,  100,  153,  154,  187,  188,  189, 
191,  192. 
from  secretary  Conway  to  lieuttnant-governor  Colden, 

V)I.,  £00  ;  to  the  governors  in  America,  823. 
from  lord  Cornhury   to  the   lords  of  trade,  IV.,  926, 
955,  958,  959,  960,  967,  971,  975,  977,   999,   WW, 
inOl,  1003,  1017,  1019,  1021,  1044,  1057,  1060,  101)4, 
1066,  1069,  1072,  1075,  1090,   1100,  1103,  1105,  1111, 
1113,  1119,  1120,  1131,  1136,  1142,  1145,  1165,  1171, 
1180,  1181,  1186,  1189,  v.,  20,  39,  55,  64,  66;  te 
the   earl   of    Nottingham,    IV.,    1099 ;    to    secntiiry 
Hedges,  1150,  1168;  to  lieutenant-governor  Ingolilc'.«- 
by,  1164. 
from  governor  Cosby,  to  the  board  of  trade,  V.,  9:iC, 
937,  938,  956,  960^  VI.,  4,  19,  20,  24,  27,  32,  37,  C;i; 
to   the  duke  of  Newcastle,  V.,  930,   940,  942,  972, 
974,  VI.,  26 ;  to  secretary  I)e  '.=  I'aye,  V.,  942. 
from  M.  de  Courcelles  to  surgeon  d'Uinse,  III.,  127. 
from  secretary  Crnggs  to  the  board  of  trade,  ".,  5:;i'.. 
from  (leorge  Croghan  to  sir  William  Johnson,   Vll., 

266,  ;!21,  787  ;  to  the  board  of  trade,  602. 
from  Mr,  Cumberland  lo  Mr.  Jackson,  VIII. ,  702;  lo 

Mr.  de  lirey,  763. 
from  reverend  Ti»\olhy  Culler  to  bishop  Seeker,  \  1, ;"'" 
from  Joeheni  I'.  Cuvter  and  Cornelis  Melyn  to  (lirvclcr 

Stnyvesant,  I  ,  205. 
from  ri'verend  latler  Dublon  to  governor  Doug:iii,  III,, 

4,';4;  lo  reverend  Mr.  llellius,  IV,,  48, 
from  Mr.  Daine  to  maishal    de  belle  Isle,  X.,  704,  81.1, 

834,  884,  1014. 
from  lord  Dartmouth  to  tin  lords  of  trade,  V.,  'X'A; 
to  the  governors  in  America,  Vlll.,  303, 388.  4li9,  M<, 
515,  527,  542,  545,  569,  634,  642;  to  sir  Williaiii 
Joh'nsou,  311,  ;i48,  360,  392,  404,  416,  468;  to  gov- 
ernor  Tryon,  317,  337,  338,  339,  347,  356,  3,18,  a.V.i, 
372,  387,'  391,  398,  399,  4U8,  409,  413,  415,  569,  57':, 
574,  587,  591  ;  to  lieut-nant-goveruor  Colden,  Ml, 
468,  487,  509,  514,  529,  530,  547;  to  colonel  (luy 
Johnson,  4,'-9,  531,570,  592,  596 
from  und<  r-secretary    De  la  Kaye  to  goverm.r  lliiriHi, 

v.,  771. 
from  Janu's  De  Umcey  to  captain  Uodilani,  K.  N  ,  \1 , 
572,  573;  to  the  lords  of  trade,  W.i,  806,  Cl5,  M7, 
819,  833,  838,  843,  850,  90S,  911,  925,  9:17,  94",  9.''t', 
892,  VII  ,  31,  224,  273,  274,  275,  333,  335,  341,  li.'.^, 
,3,53,  369,  395,  399,  401 ,  405,  426,  429  ;  to  tie'  goverii.r 
of  Canada,  VI. ,911;  to  s.MTelary  Uohiuson,  922,'.0.', 
9b0  ;  to  eecreUry  I'ltt,  VII.,  343. 


11 


Let] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


don,  to  the  lords 


0    POVITIIIT    HliriHl. 


I 


Letters  —  conliimed. 

from  captain  Jnuu.s  Do  Umvy  to  liouto.mnt-^-ov.Tnor 

Do  I.amoy,  VII.,  402. 
from  I'otor  Do  la  Noy,  rolativo  to  governor  |.'lol,.h..r'a  i 

coiuluet,  IV.,  2UI.  I 

from   tlio  commissioner.^   of  tlio  eity'.s   colonic  on  tlie 

Delaw-are  to  vice-director  .Alriclis,  II.,  (id;  to  tin.  I^mr-  ! 

gomastera  of  Amsterdam,  IIMI,  'M-l.  ' 

from  tlio    reverend    .Mr.   Dellins  to  governor    KI,.|cher, 

IV.,   78,  92,  v.'.:,;  to  reviTend  father  .Milet,  35;  and 

r.  Selinyler  to  Lord  liellomont,  Xiti. 
from  governor  de  DenonviUo  to  governor  Dongan,   III     ! 

45(J,  ir,S,  401,  4(i<i,  Mid,  512,  r,n,   -..-iii,  IX,  y.'-,,'i;  u, 

sir  K.  .Andro.^,  III.,  Mi\ ;  to  M.  de  Seigmdav,  l.X     287 

29:i,  awi,  ;)os,  324,  Xio.  '  ' 

from  William  DiTvall  to  U.  Wnoly,  III.,  206. 

from  iM.  Desandronins  to ,  X.,  AC,',. 

frmn  lientenant   Desligneris  to  governor  Clinton,    VI 
4!I0,  "lOl,  .102.  ' 

from  haron  Di.'skaii  to  M.  Doreil,  X.,:ill;  to  <onnt  d'.Ar- 
genson,  yi(i,  -.m,  422,  r,;i7;  to  .\I.  ,le  Vaudrenil,  .'ilH, 
;!'>;'>;  to  M.  de  Montrenil,  (M ;  to  marshal  do  Uelle 
Isle,  80(i. 

from   governor   Diiuviddie   to   li.Mit.a.ant-governor    I)c 

Lancey,  VI.,  827;  to  M.  do  St.  I'ierre,  X.,  25,S. 
from  governor  Dongan  to  the  earl  of  Perth,  III.    3rt3  ■ 
to  sir  John   Werden,  3r.5  ;  to  secretary  lllallu'vayt.s 
:K3;  to  the  Ior<l-|.resiilent  of  the  council,  .■;i;4,  420' 
421,  42,i,  428,  477,   .'.Id;  t"  .lames  II.,  422,  4<y2  ;'to 
.govenmr  de  la  Uarre,  447,  448,  44il,  4.^2  ;  to  i-overnor 
Di'nonvillo,  4,m,  4(iO,  4t)2,  4(1.1,  472,   .11,!,  ;,1-,,  :,1;|, 
IX.,  202;  to  sir  Kdnmnd   .\ndros  and  conneil,'  III.,' ! 
f>tJ()i  to  the  Kreneh  at    I'emaiinld,    IX.,  2(;:t;  to  .M.  de  I 
D.'nonville,  2!12;  to  fath.^r  .le  Lamhervilie,  ;J11."  '        I 
from  M.  Doreil  to  connt  d'.\n;en.-on,   X.,  ;!(iO,  ;!(i^,  .Kl.-j ; 
to   M.   de    I'anhny,  ,19,i,   ,VJ(;,   (Ml,  7(i5;    to    marshal 
de  lielle  Isle,  701,  717,  7r.2,  7(17,  81S  ;  to  M.  de  Moras, 
744;   to  M.  de  Cremille,  7(i2 ;  to  M.  do  .Ma.ssiiic,  82s! 
from   M.   Douville  to   the  naninis  de  la  .Ii.ii,,uier,.    X 

2iri.  ■  '    ' 

fnim  ehevali.T  l)ri;eoiir  to  .M.  il,-  .Massiae,  X,,  ^;;,', 
IVoiii  Messrs.  Drnc.iur  and   I'revosI  to  M.  Dn.inesne,   X 

281.  '   '    ' 

from  general  Dnehaml.on  to  count  d'.Argeiison,  X.    2. 
from  ,M.  Dnehesni'an  to  the  nnni>ter,   IX.,  14!i;  to  M 

de  Kronteiiac,  174. 
from  .M.  Dnnias  to  .M.  Makarty,  X.,  407. 
fr(jm  the  earl  of  Diinmore  to  the  earl  of  llillslioroiigh 

VIII.,  24:t,  2.-.2,  2,-,(;,  2:.!»,  201,  2114,  2U7,  278. 
from  .secretary  Do  I're  to  Mr.   Vern„n,   V.,  172;  to  the 

hoard  of  traile,  2811. 
from  the  maninis   Dn.inesue  to  lie[il.>nanl-g,,vernor  De 

'•■' .y.    VI.,  Mli;  to  M.  HoniUc,    X,  2:j,1 ;   to   M..le 

M...  hanlt,  2(i2,  2i;4,  21!:.,  ,>() ;  to  M.de  Drucour,'2!ld  ; 

hi  .M.  de  VandriMii:    ;iOO, 

liemlunl  Kilingham  tiithcarl  ot  Sunderland,  111.,  (Ilo. 

Iron.  (!..■  ,arl  of  Ivgr.Mm.nt  to  li.'Ulenanl-.g..vrnor' Col- 

'l-i.,  Ml  ,  481  ;  to  the  g„vern„rs  in   .\n..ri,a,  4,S2  ; 


365 


to   the  board  of  t.-ad,.,  ill!);  to  sir  JofTrey  Amherst, 

from  secret.ary  Kllis  to  tie-  earl  of  llalilax,  VII.,  704. 
from  goverm.r  Kndicott  to  governor  Stiiy  vesant,  respect- 

ing  Whalley  and  (iolTe,  III.,  41. 
from  commaudura  livertson  and  Binckes  to  the  towns 

on  the  east  end  of  Long  island,  II.,  001. 
from  governor  Kendall  to  vico-.Iirector  Alrichs,  II.,  07 
from  governor  Kitch  to  governor  Mooiv,  VII.,  81(1. 
from  goverm.r  Fletcher  to  Mr.  Iilatli«avte,  III.,  840   848 
IV.,  2,  1;!,  31,  37,  r,-i,  K,7,  u:,,  204,  24:J,  301 ;  to  tho' 
.■url  of  N,.ttingl,am,  HI.,  h47,  8.14;   to  gov.rnor  Dnd- 
ley,  IV.,  2;  to  sir  William  I'hipps,  3,  00;  to  the  .sec- 
retary  of  state,  30,   .12;   lo  the  sachems   of  the   live 
nations,  .11  ;  to  the  lords  of  tra.le,  ,1.1,  «s,  72,  74,  84, 
113,  118,  lod,  Ms,  100,  173,  1!)8,  234,  27,3,  277,  293  ■' 
t..   Mr   Southw.dl,  71  ;  to  the   lords  of  tho  admiraltvi 
1 12 1  to  the  dnke  of  Shrewsbnrv,  149,  232 ;  to  gov.T - 
nor  Treat,   l-,2,  180,  187,  188,  190,  192;  to   governor 
Walter  Clarke,  1;15  ;  to  the  lords  of  the  privy  ,o,.ncil, 
180  ;  to  Mc'ssrs.  Brooks  and  Nicolls,  240,  24!)    251 
from    Messrs.    Klypse   and  Van  Corlland  'to    s'e'r.la.-y 

Blathwayte,  111.,  COS. 
from   hrigadiiT-general  l'orl„.s  to  governor  Dennv    X 

905.  ■'      ■' 

from  M,  de  la  Forest  to  ,M.  de  Fronteii.ac,  IX.,  189. 
from  secretary  F.,x  to  the  hoard  of  tra.le,  VI.,'  771,  77:!; 
to  th.'  gov.Tiiors   in    .North  Am.'ri.a,   VII.,' 7,-.  ; 't,.  sir 
William  .lohnson,  70. 
from  iev,.reii,l  H.  Freeman,  mi.ssionarvto  the  .Ah.lianks 

to  lord  li..ll..mont,  IV.,  835  ;  tothe'commissi, rs  for 

Indian  allairs,  1103. 
from  i-oniit  ,!,■  Fr<.ntenac  to  lord  Bellomont,  IV.,  .'i43, 
402,  IX.,  0;id,  01)4;  to  the  minister,  90, 4.'i9,  495,  505 
531,  ,",;i8;  to   I.onis   XIV.,   14,".,   039;  to  .M.  Dn'ches- 
neaii,  175  ;  and  de  Cliampigny,  to  th.'  minister,  095. 
from  (1.  Fruione  h.  .M.  dllins,>.  111.,  13d. 
from   geii.Tal  tiag..   to  the  earl    of   llalifa.v,    VII  ,   017, 
019,  020,  055  ;  to  the  earl  of  Sli.dl.nrne,  985  ;   to'p,,st- 
nmshT  CoMeii,  VIII,,  220. 
from  M,  de  'a  (ialiss..iiier..  to  govri.or  Mas.'ar,-ne,  VI,, 
478  ;  to,g..vernorCli.ilon,  488,  490  ;  to  count  de  Ma.i- 
ivpas,  X,,  1,14,  181,  1,S5. 
from  Don  Kslevan  .le  (iamarra  y  Conlreras  to  the  slat.s 
K.'n.'ral  ill  relereme  to  the  arrest  ot  allei;...!  pirate.    1 
570,  .580,  II,,  1.  '      ' 

from  Im-d  thM.rge  (hTninin  to  goverm.r  Trvon,  VUl 
lU7,  072,  079,  084,  090,  704,  700,  710,  71(1,  7-iii,  747* 
748,  749,  754,  759,  701,  704,  700,  778;  to  the  g'.ver-' 
nors  in  America,  048,  737,  718,  749,  705  ;  to  the  ,•„,„. 
inissiom.rs  for  restoring  peace,  738  ;  r.vomm.nding 
Mr,  Fisher,  late  c.llo.lor  ..f  Salem,  Ma,sa,hiis,.|t.J, 
739  i  to  governor  Uoh,.rtson,  707,  773,  7^9,  79.,  801,' 
808, 

from  gov.'riior  (il.^n  (..  governor  Clinton,  VI.,  588,  708; 

to  Ihi'  si.v  nations,  721, 
fr..|.i  Nathan  (i. Olid  I..  i;,.vern,ir  \Viiitl,r..p,  nitl,  news 

from  N.w  V.'rk,  111,,  2()3. 


3GG 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Let- 


Lttters  —  roiiditiifrf. 

from  govciiiur   (loocli    to    liL'ut<Mi:int-govoriior  Clarko, 

VI.,  230. 
from  !.ir  Kcriliiiamlo  Uor^'cs  to  oaptiiiiijoliii  Mason,  III  ,  i 
17.  I 

from  Aliniliam  (iovorneur  to  lii.-i  jiari'iit.^,   IV.,  4 ;   to 

govi'inor  FIctclitT,  5. 
from   Jami'3   Uraliani  to   Sir.   Sprugg,   nlatiiig  to   tin' 
l'"rum.li  attack  on  the  Seuccas,  III.,  42(j ;  to  Mr.  lilatli- 
wa^t,  IV'.,  ^'74. 
from  till)  magistrati's  of  OravosiMul,  ••xiiri'.ssivc  of  tlirir 
IiapiiinL'.ss  inuli.T  tlu'  govcrnmiMit  of  dir.'Ctor  iStiiyvi- 
sant,  II.,   153;  against  an  cloctlou  of  govoinor,  and 
otliin-  popular  clamors,  1.14;   in  d.lVnsc  of  tUcir  loy- 
ally to  till'  Iinlcli,  ITiS. 
from  i>  gunner,  witli  an  account  of  llu'  battle  of  lake 

(icorgc,  VI.,  10(1.'). 
from  U.  Had. Ion,  commander  of  a  jirivati'iT,  aliont  the 
negotiations  of  the   l-'iench  with  the  indian.s  on  the 
Missi.ssi|ipi,  VII.,  21!). 
from    m.ijor-general    llaidimand    to    govi'rnor    Trvon, 

VIII.,  395. 
from  the  earl  of  Halifax  to  sir  Jein-ev  .\mherst,  VII., 
570,  .'■i71 ;  to  lieutenant-governor  (,'olden,  627  ;  to  the 
governors  in  Ameiica,  (140. 
from  governor    Andu'w    Hamilton,  of   New  Jer.^ev,   to 

governor  Klelclier,   IV  ,  Hill,  200. 
from  governor  Jame.s    Hamilton   to    governor  Clinton, 

VI.,  r,:u\  rm,  r.'xi,  707, 710, 747. 

from  .secretary  Hardiiige  to   the  hoard   of  trad",    VII., 

33. 
from  governor  llardv  to  the  lio.ir'l  of  tradi',   VI.,  W.), 

1002,  lOKi,  1020,  J022,  Vll,  2,  37,  Ml,  J 17,  121^  122,' 

123,  lo:;,  104,  20(1,  o^|o^  o||-,_  om;^  oi.-,_  ojy^  oj^^  oo.j 

22(1,  271. 
from  .si'cretary  llarl.y  to  the  hoard  of  trad.-,  V.,  353. 
from  Ji'ronie  Ilawl.'y  to  secretary  Windeljanke,   HI.,  20 
from  Caleh   H.uii te  to  the  lord  high   treasurer,  IV., 

115»;  to   the   hoar.l  of    tra.le,    V.,    (13;    to    governor 

Ilonli'r,  430;  to  lord  Townsend,  4.II,  432. 
from  secretary  Hedges  to  the  lord.s  of  tra.le,  IV..  -83; 

to  lord  Cornl'ory,  1(128. 
from  tile  niagistrate.s  of  llemi'sti'ail    to  th,>  direct. )rs  of 

-Vmst.'r'lam,      in    delen.so    of    dire.i-,.     Hluyvesaiit'.s 

gov.'riinieid,  II.,  15(1.  | 

from  M.  Hertel  to  M.  dllinse,  MI.,  132.  | 

from  .Messrs.  Il.ermaiis  an. I   \Valilr<in  t.i  .linelor  Sliiv-  i 

vesant  in  relati.m  l.i  tii.'  claim  of  .M.iryl.iii.l,  II.,  1)!).      | 
from  father  d'lI.'U  t.i  .M.  .1.'  Vamlr.iiil,  IX.,  SI5.  1 

from  major  lli.ks  l.i  governor  Try.  n,  VIII.,  li:!!i,  (;4u.  ; 
from  general .).  Hill  to  governor  llunt.'r,  V.,  277. 
from  secri'tury  Thomas  Hill  t.i  governor  Clinton,  VI.,  '• 

fiOO.  '        '  i 

from    th.'    earl    ..f    llillsh.ir.iiijh    to    lli..    g..vi'rnors    In 
America,   VIII.,  7,  10,  55,  58,  77,  82,  loo,  104,  24(i,  i 
2.'i4.  2(i(i;  to  governor  Mo.ir.',   lo,  35,  55,  73,  81,  h7,  | 
100,  lOs,  13,8,  i,-,4,  1.^.-,,  iii,-,_  171^  17,;  .   ,„  ,^1,,  William  j 
JoUuaon,  o5,  57,  74,  31,  lUl,  109,  1-14,  llii,  211,  240,  I 


253,  270,  230,  302 ;  to  the  hoard  of  trade,  78 ;  to 
lionteiiant-.governor  Colden,  ino,  201,205,210  215- 
to  the  earl  of  Diinmore,  22\,  200;  to  the  atloriwy  an.l 
Kolicitor-genoral,  255  ;  to  the  governor  of  New  York 
209,  277  i  to  governor  Tryon,  271,  2,84,  2114. 
from    Ale.Nander  d'Hinojoss.i  to  the    eonimissioner.s  at 

Amsterdam,  II.,  109  ;  to  governor  Nicoll.i,  III.,  82. 
from    th."    earl    of    ILdderncssu    lo    the    gov.'rnors    in 

America,  VI.,  750,  794. 
from  lieutenant  Holland  to  governor  Clinton,  VI.,  780' 
to  li.'Utenanl-govirnor  I).'  Lancey,  825,  9:;8. 

from  colonel  Hopkins  to  major  Rogers,  VII.,  9^3. 

from  Mr.  Horsinand.'n  to  th.-  hoard  of  trad.',  VI.  2."0 
404;  the  earl  of  Dartmouth,  VIII.,  35(1,  390;  n,  g„v.' 
ernor  Tryon,  708. 

from  lor.I  Howe  to  governor  Tryon,  Vllt.,  743. 

from  .M.  d'llughes  to  marshal  de  lielle  Isle,  X.,  700. 

from  governor  Hunter  to  tlio  hoard  of  tr.iile,  V.,  U-J 
IM,  100,  170,  177,  183,  199,  210,  202,  297,  30l',  -.i.i'j] 
344,  347,  350,  355,  .■!50,  305,  378,  380,  381,  3.^9,  ;i9;/ 
402,  410,  419,  430,  457,  475,  477,  4SI,  483,  497,  .5(i:{ 
505,  .507,  511,  514,  518;  to  secretary  I'opple,  IG^I 
349,  351,  304,  371,  377,  381,  380,  4  lO,  401,  415,  .147,' 
482,  493,  494,  504,  512,  510,  51  -,  520,  521,  5j9,'  :,m', 
552,  555;  to  lord  Dartmouth,  10.1,284;  to  the  com- 
uiissioner.s  of  eiisl.ims,  229;  to  .Mr.  Hirchlield,  i;,j|; 
to  secr.'tary  St.  John,  252,  290;  to  the  hi-h„p  of 
I.on.lon,  310;  to  .Mr.  .lohn  ('hamh.-rlayn.',  312;  (.1 
reverend  .Mr.  I'oyer,  320  ;  to  Ih.-  hn.l  treasurer,  ;;5,:; ; 
to  th.'  earl  of  Stair,  451,  454;   to  .Mr.  I'liillips,  5i(;, 

fnim  skipp.T  Huys  to  (h.'  conimis-ioners  of  the  coloni,. 
on  the  Delaware,  II.,  114,  124. 

fr.mi  tho  commis.-iouers  lor  In.lian  affairs  at  Alhaiiv  to 
th.'  council  of  New  York,  IV.,  090;  to  gov.'rnor 
Hunter,  V.,  242,  281;  to  gov.'riior  Montgomerie,  91111 ; 
to  111  iilenant-governor  Clark",  VI.,  58,  131,  Ihi  I.',:;, 
232,  234,  210;   to  governor  (.'Union,  250. 

from  li.'Uteiiaiit-g.ivernor  Ingoldeshy  and  eonii.il  at 
N.w  York  to  th.'  lords  of  trail.',  III.,  791,  |V.,  lli,-J 
V,  82,  104;  to  s.'.relary  Itlathwayt,  HI.,  794,  sl.i; 
to  lor.I  Nottingham,  812,  IV.,  Iii89;  to  Ih.'  .Ink,.  ,,r 
Holti;;i,  HI.,  8.33,  845;  to  governor  n.'t.hir,  IV., 
0,  80,  114;  to  lor.I  Cornhury,  1101. 

from  Jam.'s  I.  to  the  stat.'s  g.-n.-ral  in  fuvor  .,f  .Mr 
Tle.mas  Dale,  I.,  9. 

from  .lame.s  II.  to  .g.ivernor  Don,gan,  Id.,  300,  4:i|i,  4',i|, 
503,  504. 

from  skipper  .lero.'us.'n  to  ,lir.'.  t.ir  Stnyv.'saiit  c.im- 
plaining  of  his  capture  hy  the  Spaniards,  II.,  40. 

from  Mess  s.  .loiicliimi,  &e.,  to  the  slates  g.'ii.ral,  1., 
47,  .53,  o'l,  71,  108,  127,  129,  133,  134. 

from  Uuy  .lohnson  to  the  earl  of  llillshorongl,,  Vlll., 
70;  to  the  earl  of  Dartmoiidi,  471,  472,  4,'-9,  4',i|, 
510,  ,5:13,  54«,  035;  t..  I. ml  (i,'..rg"  (h'rinain,  054,  0^1^ 
087,  099,  707,  711,  713,  720,  7Im,  751,  757,  775,  7T;i, 
790,  812;  to  s..cr.'lary  Knox,  715. 

from  sir  John  .l.'hiison  to  governor  Tryon,  Vlli.,  0,1; 
to  Secretary  Kno:;,  !l14. 


-Let] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


ill,  Vlli.,  C',1 ; 


Lftlers — continued 

from  r.v,T(.n,l  SaimiH  Jolmsoii  to  arcl.),isl,op  Herring,  ' 
M.,  777,  H-iO,    lUlS;    to  tl.u  lii.shup  of  OxIVrrl    ill'-'  I 
to  anhl.i^hoi-  S.M:ktT,   VII.,  :;7(l,  374,  3at;,  4,14  4-V 
4;iS,  4!)4,  .lib,  .ISO,  r,91.  ': 

from   sir  WilliMm  Johnson    to  j-nv,Tn<,r  Clinton,    VI 
34.-!,  3G0,  3«(1,  387,  3(-8,  3g!),  3i)(l,  4->-Z   Wr,    ll-    V'o' 

r.-2r,,  r,2ii,  mo,  ran,  r,47,  r,Mi,  Mi,  M9,'72!),'778''s("7  •  ' 

to  «ov,.rnor  Sl.i,l..y,  n4(i,  1(127  ;  to  .1>,.  boani  ot  trad-'  ! 
9U1,  0:i3,  1(109,   1023,  VH.,  7,  41,  86,  117,  127,  16o'  i 
227,  27(i,  37.-,,  432,  .W.",,  .'.M,  ,-,72,  ;^9:),  .124,  «4.s,  (J.-,7,  ,' 
(..'>,  (,s.-,,  (194,  711,  740,  7l),->,  77.-1,  79(1,  808,  81(i,  837   ' 
SSI,  871,  894,  VIII.,  ,-,3;  to  governor  Hanly,  VI     "113- 
to  general  SMrl..y.  VII.,  11,  13;  to  ,.ir  J-m-.-y  Amnerst, 
-l",  ^'•^■2.  r,24,  .-,30,  .031,  .032,  .-,33,  .-,.34,  .041,  ,042,  5,00; 
to  li.Mit,.nant.gov,TnorCoMen,  1)11,  628;  to  tlioearl  of 
Halifax,  (132,647;   to  s.-nvtar.v  Conway.  8,J4;   to  th.. 
.•arl  of  Sli,.ll,nrn..,  880,  891,  913,  92S,  94(1,  9,01,  98.0 
itbS,  997,  VI II.,  36  ;  to  tl„.  oarl  of  Ilillsl.orongl,,  82  93' 
no,   14(1,  1.00,  1.03,  172,  I7:i,  183,  2(i3   ■••>■'   •'•>4  2i;-'' 
280,  290,  30(1;  to  colon,.!  liracM,,.,-!,  o'^y.  ',„  „,;,  J,' 
ot  Darlinonll,,  313,  314,  340,  361,  368,  395,  405,  419, 
421,  459;  to  gov.Tnor  'I'ryon,  458. 
from  Chal„.rl  ,1,     .J,„„.,j,^  ,„  „„,    ^,„„,„„„„,,,„t  „j  f^,.j  : 

I'roiiti'nai',  IX.,  838. 
from   William  .lon.s  to  governor  Nicoll..-,  in  n'gard  to 
"hat  the  colony  of  New  Haven  ha«  .snlfereil  from  the  i 
Hutch,  111.,  82.  j 

from  th...  jn...,.,,„is  de  la  ,Ion,,nicn.  to  governor  Clinton,  j 
\  !■>  .'27,  7.;i  ;  to|i,.nli.Manl-governorl'in),i,.s,  562;  to  i 
M.  lioiiille,  X.,  209,  24(1.  j 

fn.n,  .M.  Kerh.M,.  to  M.  de  .Machanll,  X.,  406.  I 

from  ilireclor  Kielt  to  dire,.lor  Slny v,...ai,l,  con,,,|aiiiing 

of  .loehem  I>.  Cny|,.r  and  Corneli.s  .Melyn,  1.,  203.  , 
fiem  .sir  .lohn  Knight  to  (he  earl  of  8ihafl.sl,„rv,  with  I 
inoi  o.sals  lor  the  recon.ine.st  of  New  York,  HI.,  209  i 
fcon.  ciptain  Kcegier  and  others  to  the  hnrgomasl'er.s  of  ' 
.\in>terdam,  on  the  helmlfot  11...  ],eo|,le  of  th..  Man- 
iKitlans  anil  l.oi,g  i.^land,  |,,  549.  j 

fn.m   ivven.,,,1  laih.  r  I.amhorville  to  gov,.rnor  Dongan,  j 
ill.,  453  ;   („  n.v,.n.nd  father  Hniy..i.s,  4.v8  ;   to  Anthony  I 
!'|.N|.ii,a,.l,  19(1;  to  reverend  lather  Milet,  714;  to  M.  ' 
.!•■  roolena,.,   IX  ,   192;  t...  11.  ,le  ;.,  Harre,  226,  2.02^  ' 
254,  255,  256,  257,  259,  260. 
fr..m  L'overnur  Leet  to  Mr  Kdmnnd  Andro.s,  HI.,  275.        i 
IVom  .laeoh  L..i.sler  (o  the  king    and  .M.vn,    III.,  614,  ' 
6,03,  700,  751;  to  th..   hishop  of  8ttb«l,ury,  654,'-..,,' 
lo  tin-  earl  .,f  Shrew. shiny,  731. 
from    governor   l,..verelt    t.^  lord    Arlington,  respecting 

the  siirr..nd..r  of  .\,.w  York  lo  Ih..  Hutch,  HI  ,  205 
from  ch,.vali,.r  de    l...vis    |„    \i,   ,|„    l,„„lM,y,    X,,   546, 
688;  to  g..n..ral  Murray,  li,9i;,  l(,:(7,  lOiis;"  to  marshal' 

'le  li.'ll..  l.Me,  719,  11(1(1,  lim,  iini;,  n-j.j.  to — - 

1125.  ' 

rr.,m^  li,.ut..„aht    l,i,„l,.say    I.,    gov,.ni.,r   Clint,.n,    VI.,  I 
,-,17  ;  1. 1  colon, -I  .lojiiison,  72!i,  i 

fioni  I'hilip  Livingston,  junior,  to  the  .ail  of  Hill.4,o- 
rougli,  VIH.,  1,^7. 


367 


from  Robert  Livingston  to  governor  Dongan,  III.,  480, 
481  ;  to  Mr.  Fergu.son,  relating  to  alfair.s  in  New  York' 
698;  to  sir  Kdmiinil  Andros,  708;  to  lieutenant- 
governor  Nicholson,  727;  to  the  governor  and  council 
ot  Conm-uticut,  728,  730;  to  governor  Slonghtor 
resiM.ctmg  F,o„eh  ami  Imlian  allairs,  781,  783-  to 
governor  Fletcher,  IV..  97;  to  the  lords  of  the  t'rea- 
Bitry,  139  ;  to  the  duke  of  Shrewshury,  205  ;  to  lord 
Jlellomont,  647;  to  ;he  lords  of  trad.',  SVO,  883,  912 
10(j3.  * 

from  Robert  R.  Livingston  to  the  eari  of  Hillsborough, 
^  III.,  192;  to  th..  earl  of  Dartmouth,  318 

from  Thomas  Lloy.l,  de,,uty  governor  of  IVnnsylvania 
to  governor  |.'letclier,  IV,,  .35. 

from  Mr.  Lo.lwick  to  th..  boar.l  of  tra.l..,  V.,  400. 

from  M.  .1..  Longm.nil  to  gov.rnor  Iiuri'i..|, 'v  oO"-  to 
M.  Rouille,  X.,  245. 

from  M.  LolhiiiiOro  to  count  .rArj,  nson,  X.,  365 ;  to 
the  minist..r,  493  ;    to  marshal  de  Bill,,  [sh  ,  889. 

from  Louis  XIII.,  on  th..  subject  of  the  limit's  betw,....n 
M.-ssi-s.  Cliarni.s..iy  an.l  de  hi  Toi.r  in  New  France 
IX.,  4. 

from  Louis  XIV.,  to  count  .|e  Fronteiiac,  IX.,  126,   128, 
139,  697;  to  M.  d..  la  Harre,  200,  232,  269;  to  M.  d(j 
Meul.s,  269;    to  Messrs.   de   Dennnville  ami  Chain- 
Jiigny,  322,  416  ;  to  M.  do  Denonville,  330  ;  to  Messrs. 
de  Fronb.nac  and  Chami,igny,452,  494,  549,573,590 
636;  toM.  ,le  CalliOr,.,  698,  735;    to  M..ssr.s.  de'cal- 
lii'.re  and  de  Champigny,   699,    704  ;    to    M.'ssrs.    ,le 
C,dlier,.  an.l  de  Ileanharnois,  742  ;  t.,  .M.  de  Van,lr..iiil, 
765,  808  ;  to  Messrs.  Vandr,.uil  an.l  liandot,  811,  826' 
from   Louis   XV.   to  M..ssrs.   ,le  Vau.heuil  and   IK-,,,,," 
IX  ,  892,  908  ;   to  Mes.srs.  de  Ii,.auharnois  and  Duimiv," 
!I57,  1002;  toM.-ssrs.  de  Heauharnois  and   Hociuai't' 
1024,    10:!3,   1059;    to   Ueorge   II.,   setting   forth   the 
c.imphiints  of  France,  X.,  .378. 
from  govriior  Lovelace  to  lord  ArlinL't.,,,,  announcing 
Ids   arrival   at   New    York,    III.,    174;    to   secretary 
Williamson,  n.specting  th,.  intrigii,.s   of  the  French 
among   th,.    Iro-inois,    189;    to   governor  Winlhrop, 
ivspecting  II,..  capture  of    New  York  by  th..   Dutch 
19s  ;  to  ralh,.r  I'ierroii,  IX.,  883.  '  ' 

from  la.ly  Lovi'lac  to  tin'  board  of  tr.i.l..,  V.,  89. 
from  ler.l  Lovelac,.  to  th,.  lords  of  trade, 'v  ,67. 
fr<,m  .Mr.  L,,wn,les  to  secretary  Popple,  V,,  288. 
from  Th,,mas  L,i,lwell,  secr,.tary  of   Virginia,   I.,  lord 
Arlington,    informing   him    of    the    invasion   by   ti,o 
Dutch  11.-^,  Ill  ,  2m. 

from  c.aptam  il,r-  Lusignan  to  captain  .Marshall,  VI.,  519. 

from  James  M,  Kver,.,  .lislribiitor  „f  stamp's  in' New 
York,  r,.sigiiiiig  his  otlice,  VII.,  761. 

from  .M.  M,„  hanlt  (o  M.  Dmpiesne,  X.,  27(1,  275  ;  b,  M. 
Varin,   278;    to   M.   ,le   Hompar,  2,'io ;  toM.  ,1,'.  Vau- 

dr.„il,313:  t„.M..ssrs.  Dr >nrt  and  I'rec„„t,  314  ;  to 

M.ssrs.  ,1..  Van. b-.. oil  and  ,1..  hi  Laiiii,',  ,;s5. 

I'r.mi  .■aplaiii  M.  K..ii-.i,.  to  captain  Ni.h.,Uon,  HI.,  612. 

from  .Mr.  .Muil..y  to  .M.  ,lllii,se,  HI.,  12^. 


*  1 


I; 
s  i 


J5()8 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Lkt— 


Letters  —  continued. 

from  M.  Miiliirlir  to  count  d'Argi'iisoii,  X.,  347,  .107; 

to  M.  do  Cri'iiiille,  !)5(i. 
from  fiitliLT  de  Mareiiil  to  fatlicr  i'  lieu,  IX.,  s;i(5. 
from  the  council   of  Marine  to  M.  de  Vniidreuil,  IX., 

87.5. 
from  cnjitniii  Miir>liiiU  tu  governor  Clint. >i,  VI.,  .118. 
from  .|iicen  .Miiry  to  ^ir  \Villi:ini   I'liipiis,   III.,  H55  ;  to 

governor  I'Metcher,  IV.,  IIH!,  111. 
from    the   governor   nnd    loiineil    of    Maryland    to   (he 

director  anil  council  of  New  Netlierlaud,  in  relatio?i 

to  lands  on  the  Delaware,  II.,  80. 
from  the  conmiittee  in  Maryland  to  '.  ■vernor  .Slough- 

ter.  III.,  788. 
from  governor  .Mascarene  to  M.  de  In  (falissoniere,  VI., 

479. 
from  cajitain  .lohn  Mason  to  se.Tetary  Coke,   relative  to 

the  Dutch  in  New  Nethi'rland,  III.,  10. 
from  the  goviTnor  and  cmineil  of  Massachusetts  to  the 

royal  commissioners,  III.,  1*8. 
from  count  de  .Maurejias  to  M.    do    Beauharnois,   IX  , 

1023,  1(147. 
from  .Mr.   .Maverick   to   captain    lireedon.  III.,    O.") ;    to 

honorahle  William  t'ovi'iitry,   giving  the  particulars 

of  his  voyage,  ihid;   to  governor  Nieolls,  88,  93,  182, 

IS.I ;  to  lord  .\rlington,  mi  the  all'airs  of  the  colonies, 

100,  173  ;  to  colonel  Cartwriglit,  161. 
from  Messrs.  Meernian  and  Itoreel  to  the  stales  g.'neral, 

on  aU'airs  in  Kngland,  \('.,  II.,  .123.  j 

from  M.  de  Meides  to  M.  de  .Si'lunelay,  IX.,  228,  244.        1 
from  reverend  Jonas  .Michaelius  to  the  reverend   .\dri- 

amis  Smnotius,  II.,  701.  I 

from  Jacob  .Milborne  to  the  peojile  of  Kinrlerhook,  III  ,  i 

040.  j 

from  the  reverend  Teter  .Miht  to  Mr.  1).  llius,  IV.,  4li,  ] 

!i:i.  I 

I 

Ironi  (iabriil  MinvicU.'  to  sir  John  Werden,  111.,  301.       j 

from  judge  MomjM'.sson  to  the  earl  of  Nottingham,  IV.,  : 

1111.  i 


from  governor  Monckton   to  the 
471. 


board  of  traile,   VII., 
to   secretary    Topplr, 


from  iiltoriiey. general  Montagu 
v.,  121. 

from  M.  de  Montcalm  to  .  onnt  d'.Vrgei.son,  X.,  39;), 
413,  4211,  421,  J.i2,  4i;i,  487,  4S«,  490,  .147,  .1.10,  .10,1 ; 
to  M.  de  .Vaihaull,  418;  to  M.  de  I'aulmy,  5.13,  ,173, 
697,  030,  035,  038,  009,  084,  090,  092,  09S  ;  to  M.  de 
Moras,  570,  680;  to  M.  de  Vaudreuil,  5111,  748,  (.■>8, 
759,  70O,  778,  780,  811,  886;  to  llri^adier  Webb,  618; 
to  lord  houdon,  (;19;  to  the  conimandanis  of  batta- 
lions, 037;  to  nnushal  de  Helle  Isle,  090,  732,  737, 
8.31,  80O,  900,  1160,  970,  971 ;  to  M.  de  Massiae,  7.1i;[ 
701,  777,  810;  to  M.  ch- CremiUe,  8.1:1,  901.958;  to 
M.  le  Nornniml,  !Mi2. 

from  governor  .Montgonierie  to  tie.  duke  of  Newcastle, 
v.,  855,  857,  875,  876,  913,  919;  to  the  board  of 
trade,  855,  850,   85S,  871,  877,  889,  894,  897,  903, 


920 ;  to  secretary  Popple,  857,  913 ;  to  nndcr-secru- 
tnry  be  lit  Faye,  888. 

from  chevalier  do  Montreiiil  to  count  d'Argonson,  X., 

313,  353,  355;  to ,  4I;>;  to  marshal  du  Bello 

Isle,  10l;j. 

from  governor  Moore  t.    tho  earl  of  Dartnnnith,   VII. 
789.    802,  807,  826;    i.,  .secretary   ''.inway,  789,  802, 
805,    SIO,  818,  825,   829,  831,  84.'.  ,  to  the  board  of 
trade,  807,  814.  820,  828,  830,  849,  .^73,  878,  884,  888^ 
890,  VIII.,  14,  59;  to  the  duke  of  Richmond,  VII. i 
807 ;  to  the  earl  ol  ^helburne,  873,  875,  877,  8-3,  885, 
890,  9(M1,  9O0,  9'  ;),  9|0,  915,  910,  920,  921,  927,  928, 
9,30,  938,  940,   ii42,  948,  950,  978,  980,  1003,  imio, 
VIII.,  1,  2,  7,  8,  15;  to  the  carl  of  Hillsborough,  ■ 
00,  08,  09,  72,  78,  79,  80,  92,  90,  97,  I'M,  107,  1 
14;;,  147,  148,  149,  157,  106,  li,9,  170,  .  T.l,  177,  IT- 

from  secretary  Morrice,  in  aus.ver  to  tie  petition  of 
N.-"r  Kngland.  III.,  90. 

froii.  l,.wis  Morris  to  governor  Colve,  II.,  604. 

from  Lewis  Morris  to  secretary  lioyle,  V.,  33;  J. 
Chand.iTlayne,  318;  to  the  board  of  trade,  951,  ,    7 

from  Lewis  .Morris,  junior,  to  the  board  of  trade,  V., 
882. 

from  general  Murray  to  i  levalier  de  Levis,  X.,  1095 
1O90,  1097 ;  to  the  captains  of  militia  at  Queljcc, 
1099. 

from  JJanniel  Nadleuth  to  sei  "'  tary  Morrice,  resjiccting 
alliiirs  in  Massachusetts,  111.,  I;i8. 

from  lieutenant-governor  Nanfan  to  colonel  Pit,r 
Hchuyler,  IV.,  577;  to  g4)vernor  de  Callieres,  ibid; 
to  lord  Ilelloiuimt,  003,  080;  to  the  lords  of  trailc, 
879,  880,  (;8S,  nil,  1)15,  1)10,  921,  927,  944,  1001, 
104:i,  107.3. 

from  the  eight  men  of  New  Am.sterdam  to  the  a.ssenilily 
of  the  XIX.,  I.,  190;  describing  the  sad  condiliim  of 
New  Netlierlaud,  and  complaining  of  director  Kidi, 
209  ;  the  seleetnifu  of  New  Amster<lani  to  the  stal-'.s 
general,  258,  420,  441,  447,  448. 

from  till'  duke  of  Newcastle  to  the  board  of  trade,  V., 
930,  VI,,  90,  187. 

from  the  patroous  of  New  Nctherland  to  the  statca 
general,  I.,  .'^:! ;  to  the  West  India  c(jmpany,  89. 

from  the  director  and  council  of  New  Nctherland  to  tie' 
West  India  comiiany,  forwarding  the  protector's  let- 
ter, II.,  163  ;  to  the  West  Imlia  company,  504,  501, 
5o0.     (^ee  Stuyvaant .) 

fri>ni  till'  corporation  of  New  Orange  to  the  states 
general,  riMiuesting  aid  for  the  defen.se  of  Ne\r 
Netlierlaud,  II.,  526,  ,1,32. 

from  Thoiuas  Newton  to  captain  .Nicholson,  111.,  720. 

from  the  cbureli-wanbns  of  'I'rinily  church.  New  Vuik 
city,  to  archbishop  Teiiison,  IV,,  520. 

from  the  i-omniittee,  I've,  of  New  York  city  to  inayer 
llieks,  VIII.,  1.40. 

from  the  court  of  iissi/e,  N..\\  ^'mk,  to  the  secretary  uf 
stale,  about  William  Dyre,  III.,  287;  from  the  coun- 
cil at  .New  York  to  the  earl  of  J^^hrewsbury,  giving  au 


'lib 


-  Lct] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


iThM',  ri'S])i'fti!ii^' 


nl  (,!'  tnwii-,  v., 


rity  to  iiiiiyor 


1.  ilL'M  (from  till!  court  of  ii!fxh>')  —  ro»tinued. 

a,-o,.»nt  „f  th,.  ovvrthrow  of  th,.  covrnm,.,,!,  r,8.5 ;  to 
-seen-tary  Ithithwuyl,.,  „itl.  an  a,.,„„nt  of  affairs    In 
Now  York,  Hi.i;  to  tlLo  lor.ls  of  traijo    IV      9!)    "4'-, 
8»0,  H;W,  8fir,,  !142,  943;  to  tho  governor  of  'conn«cti! 
cut,  1.-,:);  to  il„-  iliike  of  Nuwcastlf,  V.,  979. 
from  William  .Nidiolls  to  «..or,    Karowill,' III.,  (Jfl2;   to 

lieatoiiant.govtTiior  Lcidl.r,  747. 
from  lioutonant-Kovernor  MclmLson  to  Mr.  I'ovoy,  with 
narrativo  of  affairs  i„  N„w  i;,,,.!;,,,,!,  III.,  5r,i) ;  to  the 
■  ommiltw  of  til.,  j.rivy  council,  .'■.74;  to  .•aplain  Nan- 
fan,    IV.,      '1,  an.l   colonel   Votcb   t..   tl,,.   board  of 
tra.lr,  v.,       ,  to  .s.rrctary  l'.i]i|.lu,  414. 
from  .\Ialtlil,w  Nioolla   to  govrnor  Ni.oll.-,    relative  to 
tl.e  iiroj.o.s,.,!  in.surreclion  of  the  t'lnjia  on  the  Dela- 
w;ire,  III.,  18(5. 
from  «ov,.rnor  Riehard   Nioolla    to   the   governor   and 
eouneil  of  Ma««aehusett.s,  III.,  07;  to  the  .seer,  tary  of 
stato,  08,  103;  to  the  duko  of  Y.>rk,  104,   Ittj    10«  • 
to  lord  Arlington,  113,  ll.",,  1,7        ,  ,|,..  eommis.narieH 
at   Allmny,    117,    143,    144,   14,i .    ,0   the  council  of 
.Mussael,„.setts,   120.  170;  to  M.  de  Tracy,  respecting 
.M.  .le  Coureelle.s'  inva.sioii  of  New   York,   1,33,  !.',«• 
to   Mr.    se,n-etary  Morriee,    re..peeling   eaj.Uiin    Scott,' 
and  the  eour.e  pursued    by  Ma.s.saelm.sett.s,    13(i;    to 
rovennd  .Mr   Van  Ue„.,.sel;>er,  143;  to  sheriff  Swart, 
at  Albany,  14,",;   to  Mr.  Van  Curler,  on  KreneU  .alfairs, 
ibi.l,   147;  to  captain  Maker  on  Krench  allair.H,  148- 
to  the  justices,  &o.,  on  Long  i.,land,  resp,.eti„g  ,„ilitia 
•wrangements,  1,07;   to  governor  Winlhroj,  re.speeling 
allans  in  New  Kngland,   1.1  b  ,•   to  revenMol  fath.-r  I'i.-r. 
len  nu.s.sionary  to  the  Moliaii  k.s,   1«2;    to   Mr.  May- 
lew  respecting  the  seizure  of  a  vessel  by  the  li'.dian's, 
Kill ;  to  the  general  court  at  Hoston,  172. 
from  an,l,as.sador  Nieuporl,  inforn.ing  the  Htat.'S  general 
"I  tie.  ex,>nlsion  of  ,h..  Swed.^s  from  .\,.w  Netherland 
by  th..  Dutch,  I.,  .578,  .Obi 
from  an  olli,  -r  engaged  in  th,.  siege  of  (Hwego,  X.,  4.-:l 
Iron,  David  Ogden  to  gov.rnor  Trvon,  VIII  "  7k' 
Horn  .-eneral  OglethoriR.  to  lieut,.nant-gover'nor  Clarke    ' 
VI.,  Ills,  211,  242. 

from  Kdwurd  l>alm..s   to  governor  Levcrett,  inforn.ing 
him  01  the  c;,,,t„re  of  New  York  by  the  Dutch,  III.',  ' 

!>""■    biiga.lier-general    I'arsons    to    gov.Tm.r    Tryon    ' 
VIII.,  735,  74.'-..  "^'».  ; 

from  le.ntenant-governor  I'.ulHdg..,  of  .\ew  Hampshire 
to  I'.r.l  llellunioni,   IV.,  i;i7.  ' 

lr.0,,  col,^„,  Ja„„.s  I'atton  to  lic,„enaiit.gov..nior  Uooch,  I 

■rem  M.  de  I-anlmy  to  M.  de  Vaudnnil,  X,,  535;  to  M 
di'  .Montcalm,  ,53(1,  538,  (.91.  1 

fi..!.!  William  l>e„n   to  governor  Kbtcher,  IV.,  33-  to  a  ' 
1-rson   in  Philadelphia,  34 ;  extriu.t  from  a.  to  lien- 
t.iiant-govenior  •\aiilaii,  1122. 

rVum  tho   Penn.sylvaniu  captains  to   governor   Clinton, 

»  1. 1  •ilo.  j 

4T 


369 


from  a  I'enobscot  c'liief,  explanatory  of  treaty  of  peaco 
fioneluded  at  Caskebay  betwcn  the  Knglish  and 
Indians,  IX.,  9(!6. 

from  Messrs.  Perry,  Keil  and  Du  Pro  to  th.-  board  of 
trade,  v.,  290. 

from  the  earl  of  Perth  and  others  to  colonel  Dongan, 

abont  the  Kast  Jers.y  patent.  III..  ,348. 
from  Kvert  Petersen,  scbooImasbT  at  New  Amstel,  to 

the  ommissioners  of  the  colonie  on   the   Delaware 

river,  U.,  17. 

from   Adolph   Phillip.,   to   secretary    Popple    V     1.30. 

to  presiilent  Clark..,  VI.,  .0,5.  '        ' 

from  sir  William  Phipps  'to  governor  Kleteh..r,  IV     5 

67;  tocount  de  Krontenae,  IX.,  48.5  '        '     ' 

from  secretary  Pitt  to  the  gov,.rnors  in  .Vorth  America. 

Vll.,     10,34,5,  3.50,  354,420,  4.52;  to  the  govrnoro; 

N.w    York.   339;  to   gen.ral    Al».rerombie.    344;  to 

major-general  Amln.rst,  35.5.  417.  422. 
fron,  M.   de  l'n„.,.|,artrain   to    M.'de   Fronf.nac.    IX.. 

.30.  5b8,   0tl2,   >;77.  078;  to  M.  de  Vau.lrei.il,  77fi 

804,  812,  844,  845,  856,  801,  805  ;  to  M.  Raudot,  811  • 

t«  .M.  d'Aigremont,  82C.  ' 

from  secretary  Popjile  to  the  earl  of  B..Iloraonf     IV 

265;  to  .Mr.  Chamberlayn,.,   107S  ;  to  lord  CorJbnrv.' 

Uunter,  158,  376,  472,  512;  to  attorney-general  .Vor- 
they,  3t,8;  to  govrnor  Burnot.  581,  763,  780  815- 
to  Mr,  H.  Walpole,  645;  to  governor  Montgo'merie' 
921  ;  to  i,resid..nt  Van  Dam,  935  ;  to  governor  Cosby. 
VI.,  39,  42.  ■" 

from  ca,.tain   Pouchot  to  M.  de  Paulmv,  X.,  607;   to 

marshal  de  Belle  Isle,  094. 
from  secretary  John  Pownall  to  li,.utenant-governor  Do 
iancey,  VI.,  8.!0;  to  attorn,.y-general  Murrav,  951- 
to  major-general  Johnson,  1017,  1022  ;  to  sir  William 
Johnson,  VII.,  40;  to  Mr.  Charb.s,  ag^  for  the 
provnic  of  .\,.w  York,  338;  to  lie„t..„ant.governor 
D..  Lanc.y,  419;  to  prcsid..nt  CoMen,  402;  to  the 
K-..v,.rnors  in  North  Ani.rica,  VIU  ,  402;  to  s..eretary 
IJ.'b.n.son,  432;  to  Mr.  James  Rivington,  568;  to 
levennd  doctors  Mib's  Cooper  and  T.  B.  Chandler 
569  ;  to  governor  Tryou,  635.  ' 

from  Thomas  Pownall  to  the  board  of  trade,  VI.,  802, 

804.  lOO.S  ;  to  under-secretarv  Wood,  VII  ':!4i> 
from  r,.veren,l  Mr.  Pover  to  governor  Il.inte'r,   v'    327 
lr..m  chief  jnstic,.  Prat  to  th.'  board  of  trad..,  VII  '  500 
fn.m  brigadier  Prevost  to  M.  de  llecourt,  X  ',  yj7  ' 
from  M.  Prevost  to  M.  de  Machanlt,   X.,  2;)i;' 
from  Mr.  Pringle  to  svcreiary  Popj.le,  V.',  43ii. 
from  th..  privy  conn.'il   respecting  complaints  against 
capt:iin   Argall,   111..   ],   O;   to   sir   Dudh.y  Carl-ton, 
respecting  the  D«t<  1,  intruding  into  th.'  m.rth  of  Vir- 
•!m,a,  0;  to  sir  John  Klyot  to  arrest  a  Dutch  ship  at 
1  l.vmonth  bound  to  N.'w  Neth,.rlan.I,  12;  to  the  ..arl 
"f  I'ortland,  to  prevem  Kn.-lish  subjects  going  to  the 
llollan.lers'   plantation   en    llu.lsc.n's    riv.r,    19;    to 
tim  colonies  in  America,  231;   to  s»voruor'uou'gan 


IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-J) 


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Photographic 

Sdences 

Corporation 


73  WEST  MAiN  STREET 

WEbSYER,N.Y.  14580 

(716)  8/2-4503 


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5 

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^ 


370 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Lkt- 


1 


Iiottora  (from  llic  privy  council)  —  rottlinticd.  I 

S.IE),  388,  420;  to  tlie  secretary  of  Now  York  to  send 
accounts,  370 ;  to  governor  Sloughter,  7li0. 

fron\  M.  de  I'uyzieiilx  to  M.  de  la  Oalissonijre,  X.,  189 ; 
to  the  earl  of  Alliemavle,  218. 

from  colonel  John  I'yneheou  to  lord  Bellonirnt,  IV., 
616. 

from  colonel  Robert  Qunry  to  the  lords  of  trade,  IV., 
104.'),  1082,  v.,  17,  .SO,  114,  101;  to  Mr.  Pulteney, 
165;  to  c.iptain  Gordon,  317. 

from  the  council  at  (Juebec  to  the  commissioners  of 
New  Ungland,  IX.,  .I. 

from  M.  de  Ramezay  to  M.  de  Viiudri'uil,  IX.,  838. 

from  Edward  U.indoliih  to  the  colony  of  Connecticut, 
in.,  308;  to  tlie  lords  of  trade,  567,  IV.,  300,311; 
to  major  Brockhole.s,  Ul.,  064. 

from  Kdwiird  Uaw.son,  secretary  of  Massachusetts,  to 
governor  Colve,  demanding  the  delivery  of  ketdies 
captured  by  commander  Kwoutsen,  II.,  067. 

from  I'eter  Ueverdye  to  the  bishop  of  London,  respect- 
ing French  families  in  New  York,  III.,  C.'iH. 

from  colonel  Roberts  to  g.ivornor  Clinton,  VI.,  397. 

from  governor  Robertson  to  lord  George  Germain,  VIII., 
788,  790,  793,  799,  809,  811,  812,  814;  to  secretary 
Robinson,  798;  to  secretary  Knox,  802,  810. 

from  secretary  Roliinson  to  the  board  of  trade,  VI., 
844;  to  lieutenant-governor  De  I.ancey,  ibid;  to  the 
governors  in  North  America,  915,  934;  to  major- 
general  Johnson,  1020. 

from  captain  Roddam  to  chief  justice  De  Lancey,  VI.. 
572,  573,  585  ;  to  governor  Clinton,  584. 

from  colonel  \Y.Romar  to  lord  li.llomont,  1V.,;j28,  :i29. 

from  M.  Rouille  t.i  M.  de  la  .)on.|Mien.,  X.,  199. 

from  the  Royal  coniioissiiiners  in  rejily  to  theilculariition 
of  the  general  court  of  Massaeluisett..^,  III.,  96;  to  the 
governor  and  council  of  Massachusetts,  99. 

from  M.  St.  Ange  to  M.  d'Abbadii',  X.,   1157. 

from  M.  de  St.  Pierre  to  governor  Dinwiddle,  X,,  258. 

from  M.  de  Palvert  to  M.  de  Machault,  X.,  302. 

from  M.  de  Haurel  to  M.  Duehesneau,  IX.,  138. 

from  hjrd  Say  and  Scale,  coiu'erning  the  intrusion  of  l 
the  Dubh  into  New  England,  I.,  128.  i 

from  I'.  Schagen  to  the  stall's  gi'Ui'ral,  informing  them  i 
of  the  purchase  of  Manhattan  island,  1.,  37.  j 

from  Johannes  Schuyler,  &u.,  to  lord  Ilelluuuiui,  IV.,  . 
502,  ,135.  ' 

from  I'l'ter  Schuyler  to  governor  Dongan,  III, ,478, 482;  ' 
to  governor  Fletcher,  IV.,  47,  03,  05,  75,  90,  151, 
and  Delllus  to  lord  Helloiuont,  330  ;  to  lieutenant- 
goviM'imr  Nanfan,  575;  to  lord  liellomont,  618;  to 
governor  Hunter,  V.,  245,  506;  to  the  board  of  trade, 
,5.31,  537,  541,  .549,  558  ;  to  M.  do  Vaudreuil,  IX.,  818. 

from  M''ssrs.  Schuyler,  Delliiis  and  Wessel.s  to  gover- 
niM' Fletcher,  IV.,  294. 

from  Messrs.  Schuyler  and  Livingston  to  lord  Hello- 
monl,  IV.,  596;  and  Hansen,  to  lord  Uellomout,  653. 

from  the  register  of  S'  ilbind  to  sir  John  Werdon, 
respec'Ing  east  New  Jersey,  HI.,  329. 


from  captain  Scott  to  the  honorable  Peter  Stuyvesant, 

II.,  393;  to  secretary  \Villiamson,  III.,  47. 
from  archbishop  Seeker  to  rtiverend  dtietor   Johnson, 
VIL,   340,   394,   447,  454,  507,  517,  500;  to  doctor 
Browne,  vice-chanci'llor  of  (>xford,  451. 
from  M.  de  Seignel.ay  to  M.  de  la  liarre,  IX.,  221 ;  to  M. 
de  Mueles,  222,  22:1;  to  M.  Barillon,  234,  269;  to  M. 
de  Denonville,  372 
from  the  earl  of  Sbellmrne  to  governor  Moore,  VII., 
847,  879,  012,  917,  945,   994;   to  the  governors  in 
An\erica,  880,  889  ;  to  the  board  of  trade,  981 ;  to  sir 
William  John.son,  VIII. ,  2. 
from  bishop  Sherlock  to  the  revernul  Samuel  .h)hiison, 

Vl.,9i0. 
from  governor  Shirley  to  governor  ClintOw,  VI.,  3S2, 
384,  385,  398,  421,  432;  to  the  maniuis  de  la  (lalis- 
soniere,  452,  482;  to  the  duke  of  Bedford,  457,  477; 
to  the  earl  of  Iloldernesse,  822  ;  to  si'cretary  li.pliin- 
son,  930,  939,  941,  953;  to  major-general  Johnson, 
1024;  to  sir  William  Johnson,  VIL,  11. 
from  the  duke  of   Shrewsbury  to  the  lords  of  tradr, 

IV.,  201 
from  M.  d<'  Silhouette  to  M.  Berryer,  X.,  940. 
from  major  Philip  Skeene  to  secretary  Pownall,  VII., 

015. 
from  governor  Sloughter  to  the  earl  of  Notthigliaiii, 
III.,  756,  759 ;  to  the  board  of  tnule,  702,  700  ;  l.>tlir 
duke  of  Bolton,  relating  to  military  atfairs,  708  ;  to 
the  neighboring  colonies,  7S4  ;  to  secretary  lilalli- 
waytc,  with  a  narrative  of  affairs  in  New  York,  7s9. 
from  colonel  William  Smilh  to  lord  Bellomont,  IV.,  S2S  ; 

to  the  lords  of  trade,  867. 
from   reveri'ud   William  Smith  to  archbishop   Set  lii'r, 

VIL,  105,  4O0. 

from  Mr.  William  Smith  to  governor  Tryon,  VIII.,  O.Mi. 

from    Mr.    Spierinuh,    Swedish   minister,    to  the  stati  s 

geni'ral,  i'oni]daining  of  the  exactitm   of  dutc's  oil  a 

ship  coming  from  New  Sweden,  I.,  143,  145,  l.'il). 

from  miijor-general  Spotswood   to   lieutenant-govcninr 

Clarke,  VI.,  105. 
from  secretary   Stanhope    to    the    board   of    trade,   V., 

390,  527. 
."rom  th.'  stales  general  to  the  assembly  of   the  XiX., 

I.i  32  ;  lollieir  ambassadors  in  Fraiici'  on  the  pro) '1 

union  of  the  West  Imlia  ciuiipauies,  33  ;  to  tia  ir  um- 
bassadors  in  Kiiglnnd,  46,  53  ;  informing  the  Aiiistir- 
iLim  chamber  and  patioiuis  of  New  .N'etherlaiid,  lliil 
a  commiltee  has  been  a)>pointed  to  receive  their  slal- 
menta,  69,  70,  71  ;  to  the  Amsterdam  cbaniher  willi 
the  memorial  of  Lubberliis  van  Dinelage,  101 ;  to  lie 
assembly  of  the  XIX.,  about  Diiiclagen'a  ull'air,  103  ;  1" 
the  Anislerilain  chamber  of  llu'  Wi'st  India  coiiiinuiy, 
wilh  lord  Say's  I. 'tier,  129;  to  the  XIX.,  about  tlic 
com)>hiints  of  (be  Lntrlish  coiii'i'riiiiig  New  .s.llierhuid, 
137  ;  to  the  XIX.  about  the  complaint  of  the  SHeili>li 
aiidm-siidiu'  cmieerniiig  the  deteiilion  id' ships  coiiiiuii 
from  New  NelhiMlaml,  150;  inlorming  direclor  Sliiy- 
vesant  (d'  the  apjual  granted  to  Mes.~rs.  Cuyter  ami 


—  Lict] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


.1  Samuel  .Tohiisou, 


rcliliisliop   ^^irUi-r, 


oard   of    tiiult'    V. 


bettors  (rmm  H.o  stiit.'s  !i<^neva])-vonlinucd. 

M.'lvn,  249  ;  c.mnmi-icating  a  r..port  on  thn  affairs  of 
IS.^w  .Nc.tli,.,lan,l  to  ll.o  eha.ub.Ts  of  tl.o  Wost  India 
co,n,,»nv,  .'JV^,  ;J7!) ;    to  dirootor  Stuyvesant  on  tlip 
H..m,ng  of  .\,,.„-  N,.tl.,,rl«nd,  382  ;  to  director  Stuyv,- 
•sant  to  ,,„l,li,sl,  tl„,  treaty  of  ,,»„ce,  399  ;  ordering  the 
attendanee  of  secretary  van  Tienl.oven  and  Jan  Jans 
Dan.en,434i  to  ti.e  chamber  at  Amsterdam  forbidding 
secretary  van  Tienhoven's  return  to  Xe,v  Netherlan.l 
435;  to  t).e  chambers  of  the   West  India  companv' 
abont   ^fe„•   Netherlund,    4(i2 ;    to    the    director   and 
council  of  New  Netl,erland,  in  favor  M  the  widow 
Vouters,   4ti»;    to    director   Stuvvesant    in    favor  of 
Ab|ssrs.  (Jabry,4(i9,  r.TI;  recallingdireclorHtuvvcsant, 
4,„;   to  ,l„,.ctor  Stuvvesant  in  favor  of  notarv  Van 
f<chellnyue,  473;  to  the  West  In.lia  com,,anv  on  Mr 
\an  der  Don,  k's  memorial,  47S  ;  to  direct..r  Stnyve- 
snnl  not  to  employ  any  but  trnstworthv  persons,  183' 
(o  th..  Amsterdam  chan.ber  on  the  projected  invasion 
of  N'ew\e(herla,.d,48S;  to  the  director  and  council 
of  New  Netherland,  with  Hscal  Van  Dyck's  eomn.en- 
lary,   502;    referring  to  the  Amsterdam  chamber  a 
memorial  comiilainiug  of  direcl„r  Stnvvesanfs  eon- 
•luef,   and  tho  answer  of   the  Amsterdam  chamber 
■li^  i  to  the  Amstenlam  chamber  c.lling  for  a  coj,y  of 
Adnaeu  van  d,.r  Douek's  \m„k,  .131  ;   nTerring  "o  the 
<'ourt  of  Holland,  a  law  suit  respecliug  Itensselaers- 
wyck,    534  ;    to    Yonker   van   ,ler  Capello    will,   the 
.^•eision    of  the   court   of   Holland  on   ap,,eals  from 
New   Netberlau,I,  r,35  ;    to  anibassadors  in  England 
•  rausn.itting    i,ap,.rs    in    relation    to    the    boundarv 
of  New  >etherlau,l,  r,,-,7;  to  the  West  India  company 
■  especting  the  bouu.laries  of  New  Netherland,  5ii:{- 
I.)  aml>assador  Nieuport  with  a  memoir  on  th,.  en- 
croachment  of   the    Knglish    on   New    Netherland 
5ti9;    to    ambassador    Nieuport    enclosing    a    let|,.r 
from  the  West  India  con.pauy  on  the  subject  of  the 
l">»ndary,  575  ;  to  .lireclor  Stuvvesant  on  the  subject 
ot  lion   (famarra's   letter,   SSI,    II.,  3;   to  the  West 
India  eomj.any  respeeling  the  Sw,.de.s,   .Sjc,    1.,   .VM  ; 

""   ""'    ^*^'  '■"•■^l'"f-liiiK   an   ag, met  ent,.red   int.'. 

w.lh  the  city  of  Amsterdam,  (127,  (12S;  to  Iheirumbas- 

"' ■"  "'  '■'""I""  '»  '■'•l"tion  to  11 >un,larv  of  New 

Nelherland,  II.,  l,;4  ;  to  the  towns  in  New  Ne'therland 
229  ;  to  the  West  India  eon.puuy,  asking  for  iuforu.a-' 
Imn  regarding  the  Swedish  colouy  on  the  Uelawar,., 
L47;  to  au.bassador  Van  tiogh  inclosing  copv  of  the 
West  India  company's  reiuonstra.u-e,  277  ;  to  all  the 
provinces  urging  prompt  preparalioiiv  for  war  28"- 
to  their  an.b«ssadors  inclosing  copies  of  sir  (Jeorge 
Downing's  menn.rial  ami  their  resolutions  there- 
■U"".,  288;  to  the  ki.ig  of  Kramv.  in  regard  to  the 
hostile  aggressions  of  Kngl.ind,  290;  to  M  Van 
Heuning,.n,  their  an.bassad.u'  at  Paris,  291  ;  inclosing 
copies  of  their  mauilVsto  to  their  ambassadors,  308  • 
to  the  chamber  at  Amsterdam,  with  the  petition  of 
ex-direelor  Sluyvesaul  lor  u  p,,ssport  lo  return  to  I 
N<'>v  Keiherland,  379;    lo  the  board  of  admiralty  at 


371 


A^aland,  respecting  the  captnre  of  English  ships  In 
Virginia,  and  the  answer  of  the  latter,  521;  to  the 
West    India  com,,auy,   with  a  petition  of   the   New 
NuthcTland  traders,  524;  to  Charles  II.  oUering  to  give 
'">•'   l«ck   New   Netherland,  531;    to  the  b„„,ds  of 
admiralty  upon  the  letters    from  the  corporation    of 
iVnv  Orange,  538  ;  to  Charles  II ,  54G  ;  to  the  council 
"t   -Zealand,   &,..,  concerning  the   restitution  of  New 
.y.  In.rland.  54e,  547,  731,  732;  to  their  ambassadors 
at  Loudon  to  second  the  application  of  .dr.  Van  Reus- 
««laer,561;    to  the  West  India  company  respecting 
the   ovacuafon  of  New    Netherland,    5G5  ;    to  their 
ambassadors   at   London,   507;    to   governor   Colvo 
ord,.r,ng  the  restoration  of   New  Netherland  to  tho 
l--i.glish,  732;  to  the  chamber  at  Amsterdam  roquest- 
iiig  inlormation  of  tho   ship  Jacob,    730 ;    to   their 
ambassa.Iors   a.    London,   on  the  complaints  of  the 
Dutch  of  Ne,v  York,  745  ;  to  the  boards  of  admiralty 
inclosing  the  ivsolut:   u  conlirming  the  right  of   the 
West  India  company  to  coll,.ct  three  per  cent  on  goods 
shil.p,..d  to,  and  brought  from.  New  Netherland,  748, 
7.-0 ;  to  the  \Vest  India  com,)any  concerning  the  trade 
"f  -New   Netherland,    753,    754;    to  tho  West  India 
'■oiuiiany  transniiltiiig  a  resoli  tion  reducing  the  duties 
on  goods  .sent  to  New  Netherland  and  Virginia,  750. 
f.om  the  states  of  ftrecht  to  the  deputies  at  the  Hague 
...  relation  to  the  case  of  .Mr.  Van  der  Capelle,  U     515' 
from  lieutenant  Stoddert  to  colonel  Johnson,  VI.,' 730,' 

fro.uJo:in  Stuart,  superintemlent  of  Indian  a.lairs  for 
the  southern  district,  to  the  headman  of  the  Chero- 
Kees,  VII.,  34. 
from  .iirector  Stuyvesant  to  the  slates  general,  concern- 
...,S' the  ease  of  C.  Melyn,   I.,  321 ;  giving  an  a,e„„„t 
of  his  visit  to  Hartf.rd,  548;   to  Mr.  Van  der  Capelle 
...foniiiug  him  of  the  .lestruction  of   his  colonic  on 
Slaten  island,  039;    and  conucil  of  New  Netherland 
to   he  states  general,  on  the  subject  of  Jan  Gallardo 
and  lus  m.groes,  il.,  o;j .  ,„  „,,,  ,„,,gi,trates  of  Graves- 
ond,  ordering  them  to  send  him  the  letbT  addressed 
l.y  protecb.r  Cromwell  to  the  Huglish  on  Long  island 
102;  to  the  chamber  at  Amste-dam,  on  alfa-.rs  on  the 
Delaware,  178 ;  to  the  diambecat  Amster.laiu,  respect- 
ing the  encroachments  of   the  English,  230-    to  the 
..meers  at  fort  Orange,  371,  372;    to  th..  Dutch  towns, 
Snr,    to  caidain   John   Scott,    395,  390;    to  colonel 
Uichard  Nicols,  in  supjiort  of  the  Dutch  title  to  New 
Nclhorland,   411;    to   the   connuittee   of    tho   states 
g.'.ieral,   luelosiug  papers   in  siij-port  of    his  report. 
447;    to   the  chamber  «t  Amsterdam,  on  his  answer 
to  their  obs,.rvations,  450  ;  to  the  chamber  at  Amster- 
dam, on  the  low  condition  of  New  Netherland,  484 
fro.n  the  earl  of  Suuderland  to  the  board  of  trade,  V. 
;i!>,  91 ;  to  lord  Lovelane,  72.  '      ' 

fiom  M.  Talon  to  the  minister,  IX.,  29,  07. 
from  'I'edyescung,  a  Delaware  Indian',   to  sir  William 
Johnson,  VII.,  430. 

from  lord  rownshend  to  the  board  of  trad.?,  V.    8S3. 


372 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Lkt- 


Letters — continued. 

from  M.  (Ic  Tracy  lo  tlie  comniissariea  at  Albany,  III., 
129,  131,  lf)0;  to  Mr.  Van  CiiiliT,  inviting  him  to 
Canada,  151 ;  to  governor  Nicolls,  explaiijing  M.  do 
Courcelli's'  march  against  thi.'  Maijnaea,  152. 
from  the  lords  of  trade  to  governor  Fletcher,  IV.,  143, 
225,  2.'!4 ;  to  lord  Bcllomont,  297,  299,  302,  412,  452, 
474,  530,  544,  630,  642,  6(;6,  698,  771,  819,  840,  852  ; 
to  sccriaary  Vernon,  435,  475,  709,  818  ;  to  the  arch- 
bishoj)  of  Canterbury,  769 ;  to  lieutenant-governor 
Nanfan,  804,  887  ;  to  lord  Cornlmry,  925,  948,  962, 
963,  966,  1025,  1026,  1029,  1038.  104],  1065,  1079, 
1081,  1117,  1138,  1141,  1156,  1175,  1179,  V.,  1,  5;  to 
the  earl  of  Manchester,  IV.,  954;  to  the  earl  of  Not- 
tingham, 965,  1030,  1031 ;  to  the  earl  of  Sunderland, 
v.,  26,  49,  92,  98,  122  ;  to  lord  Lovelace,  46,  72  ;  to 
secretary  Boyle,  53,  62 ;  to  governor  Hunter,  154, 159, 
173,  186,  198,  251,  282,  2S5,  302,  333,  300,  367,  412, 
421,  434,  470,  500,  503,  517;  to  lord  Dartmouth,  187, 
332,  346,  359  ;  to  the  lord  high  treasurer,  303, 330 ;  to 
secretary  St.  John,  329;  to  secretary  Stanliopo,  391, 
429,  467,  469  ;  to  secretary  Crnggs,  535,  538  ;  to  gov- 
ernor Burnet,  583,  645,  647,  697,  706,  745,  779;  to 
lord  Carteret,  584,  650;  to  the  duke  of  Newcastle, 
815,  845,  918,  931,  933,  VI.,  97,  188,  200,  1X.,9S8;  to 
lord  Townshend,  V.,  823;  to  governor  Montgomi'rie, 
870,  876,  922  ;  to  president  Van  Dam,  930;  lo  gover- 
nor Cosby,  935,  VI.,  16;  to  the  lords  of  the  privy 
co'incil,  v.,  950;  to  lieutenant-governor  Clarke,  VI., 
83,  89,  97,  129,  137,  13S,  149,  167,  169,  ls8,  199,  213, 
219,  245  ;  to  the  lords  of  the  treasury,  224,  VII.,  34; 
to  governor  Clinton,  VI.,  253,  277,  279,  308,  427,  586, 
697,  761,  770;  to  the  duke  of  Bedford,  597;  to  the 
governors  in  Anii-rica,  700,  802,  VI i.,  162,  847;  to 
secretary  Fo.\,  VI.,  771,  772,  VII.,  1,  35  ;  to  the  earl 
of  Iloldernesse,  VI.,  791',  799;  to  sir  Danvers  Osborne, 
600,  854  ;  lo  lifutenant-governor  Ui'  Lanei'V,  828,  845, 
1016,  VII.,  78,  3.H  336,353,406,419.437;  to  Thomas 
Pownall,  VI.,  830;  to  secretary  Uobinson,  901,  960; 
to  goveri-.or  Hardy,  1019,  VII.,  36,  39,  77,  79,  120, 
220  ;  to  sir  Willie.m  Jolmson,  221,  P35,  567,  634,  709, 
842  ;  lo  Be<-retary  I'itt,  428  ;  to  lientenaut-governor 
C<dden,  480,  485,  503,  633,  642,  707,  708  ;  to  governor 
Moore,  843,  846,  VIll.,  155  ;  to  tin-  r^arl  of  Slielburne, 
VII.,  1004  ,  to  the  earl  of  Hillsborough,  VIII.,  19  ;  to 
tile  commilti'f  of  privy  council,  164,401;  to  gover- 
nor Tryon,  3,54,  484,  544. 

from  t!ie  tradi'rs  to  New  Netherland  to  the  admiralty 
board  at  Anislerdani,  II.,  541. 

from  governor  Treat  of  Connecticut  lo  goveinur  Dongan, 
III.,  385,  386,  387. 

from  governor  Tryon  to  the  board  of  trade,  VIII.,  34, 
to  the  earl  of  Hillsborough,  278,  279,  283,  288,  289, 
293,  298, 299,  303, 310, 312  ;  to  the  earl  of  Dartmouth, 
341,  342,  349,  350,  369,  370,  371,  372,  373,  377, 
380,  389,  392,  397,  400,  403,  407,  417,  434,  5!-9,  592, 
593,  597,  t;03,  601,  631,  633,  638,  643,  t;44,  645,  647, 
049,  651,  063,  000 ;  to  the  committee  of  privy  council. 


322;  to  major-general  Haldimand,  394;  to  governor 
Penn,  399  ;  to  mayor  Hicks  of  New  York,  638,  639, 
641,  667 ;  to  lord  (leorge  Germain,  672,  673,  675,  670, 
681,  683,  685,  686,  691,  692,  693,  694,  696,  697,  698, 
705,  709,  711,  713,  715,  716,  717,  734,  742,  747,  750, 
751,  753,  754,  755,  756,  759,  760,  764,  768,  773,  774, 
780,  781,  787;  to  secretary  Knox,  707;  to  brigadier- 
'{eneral  Parsons,  736  ;  to  t'r  Henry  Clinton,  769,  771 ; 
to  vice-admiral  Arbuthnot,  772. 
from   John   Tnder   to   captain    Nicholson,    concerning 

Leislcr's  proceedings.  III.,  616. 
from  the  commissioners  of  the  united  American  colo- 
nies to  the  Albany  committee,  inviting  them  to  lo 
present  at  a  meeting  with  the  six  nations,  VIII.,  608. 
from  the  commissioners  of  the  united  New  England  colo- 
nies to  sir  Edmund  Andros,  HI.,  273,  274. 
from  Cora.  Urom  to  governor  Hunter,  V.,  404. 
from  Mr.  Van  Arnhem  to  tlie  states  general,  informing 
them  of  the  seizure  of  the  Eendraght  at  Plymouth, 
I.,  45. 
from  ambassador  Van  Bcveren,  concerning  the  French 

fisheries  at  Terra  Nova,  I.,  102. 
from  ambassador  Van  Beuningen  to  secretary  Ruyscli, 
on  the  French  mediation,  II..  351 ;  to  the  secretary 
of  the  states  gi'Ueral,  745. 
from  Stejihen  van  Cortland  to  sir  Edmund  Andros,  HI., 

690,  649,  715. 

from  president  Van  Dam  to  the  board  of  trade,  V.,  921, 

924,    925,   930 ;    to  the  duke  of  Newcastle,  92.3 ;  tu 

secretary  Popple,  925;  to  president  Clarke,  VI.,  44. 

from  vice-director  Van  Diuclagen  to  the  states  general, 

l.,3I9. 
from  Hendrick  van  Dyck  to  the  states  general,  I.,  491 ; 

to  the  chamber  at  Amsterdam,  '12. 
from  ambassador  Van  Oogh  to  secretary  Ruysch,  II., 
253;  on  atluirs  in  England,  274,  277,  291,  340;  ro- 
spi'cting  New  Netherlaml,  283;  respecting  the  differ- 
enccj  with  the  English,  336,  343,  356,  359  ;  res|u  ctiiig 
till'  mediation  of  the  Freiii'li  anibassudors,  .'ilO,  'Mi; 
in  relation  to  his  memorial  about  the  Dutch  prisoner', 
416  ;  to  the  stati  s  gi'ueral,  about  the  coii.piest  of  Niiv 
Netherland,  III.,  77,  80. 
from  ambassador  Van  Ueede  to  the  states  general,  11., 
648  ;  and  Van  Beuningen  and  Haren  to  the  stales 
gi'Ueral  reipiesting  that  the  West  India  conipaiiy 
should  write  to  New  Netherland  respecting  its  evaeiin- 
tioii,  562 ;  to  the  states  general,  informing  them  tliiit 
Mr.  Andrew  is  authorized  lo  receive  New  NellierlanJ, 
733 
from  secretary  Van  Uuyveii  on  (iallardo's  case,  H.,40; 
to  the  West  India  company,  on  the  surrender  of  New 
Netherland,  377  ;  t"  ex-director  .Stuyvesant,  expres- 
sive of  the  sense  he  entertains  of  his  services,  mid 
regretting  the  porseculion  to  which  ho  is  subjected, 
472. 
from  li  van  i^eliaick  and  Kirck  Weasels  on  French  and 
Indian  allairs.  III.,  817. 


•If 


—  Let] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Ison,    concerning 


ming  the  French 


lunil  Andro.s,  III., 


8  gi'ncnil,  I.,  491 ; 


ii'U  on  Fri'Mili  an.l 


Letters  —  continued. 

frojn   John    van  SWco  to   Bir  William  Johnson,  VII. 

from  shorifT  V.in  .^^vuringon  on  affairs  in  the  ..ity-H  coIo-  i 
nie,  II.,  1(10,  108.  j 

from  (faulter  of  Twill.r  to  thu  governor  of  the  English 
colony  at  M,u,.Hach...sclU,  r.si„.cting  tl,„  Dutch  settle- 
ment on  tlie  Conni'iliciit  river.  III.,  18. 

from  M.  Varin  to  M.  Uigot,  X.,  2G0.    '  ' 

fromM.  de  VananniltoM.  ,l,.:ontch«rtr.iin    IX     74"   ' 

V.iS,  Vlili,  775,  77!),  810,  812,  SIC,  824,  828   842*  84li'  ' 

853,  857,  8(i2j  an.I  M.  Beanl.arnois  to  M.  !>ontchar' 

train,  7(il ;  to  the  council  of  marine,  875,  864    S9'i  • 

to  governor  liurnet,  ilOO  ;  and  M.  Begon  to  Louil  XV,,' 

aoj  ;  to  count  de  Maurepas,  9:!B. 

from  JI.  do  Vaudre.iil-Cavagnal  t,.  M.  de  Ma,:l,a„lt     X 

305,  aou,  ;n8,  358,  ;J74,  370,  377,  3111,  413,  428, '438' 

490,4!..'),  539,  ,541;   to  coum  d'Argensun,  411    471  •' 

to  .]„.  keeper  of  the  .seal.,  542  ;  to  M.  de  Moras,  505!  , 

5<9,  580,  584,  58«,  5S8,  (i31,  057,  003,  083,  700,  71J  • 

to  M.  de  Jlontcalm,  oOO,  757,  759,  700,  800,  8t)3,  811'  i 

to  general  Abercroml.y,  714,  770,  879;  to  the  com-  '' 

nundantatlortlidward,  710;  to  M.  de  Mas.siac   771    ' 

.79.  822,  830,  802,  803,  806,  877,  885.  903,  923  ;  to 

the  duke  de.Voailles,  80s;  to  M.   Herrver,  945    94^    - 

!150,  1010.  1075,  1089.  1091,  1092,   1093.  1095    'll-'8  '  \ 

and   M.  Bigot  to  M.    lierryer,    1050;    to  the 'parish! 

priests   within  the  district  of   Quehec,   1072  ;  to  the  ' 

captain.s   of    militia    within    the    distrht   of    Quehec    ' 

]<'(,3;  to  marshal  de  Belle  Isle,  1090. 

fnm,    adn.iral   Venmn    to    lieu.euant-guvernor    Clark,', 
V I.J  lol ,  I 

from  ..verend  Mr.  Vesey  ,0  ..olonel  Kiggs,  V.,  405;  to  ' 

the  hi.shop  of  London,  972. 
from  colonel  Vetch  to  s.-eretary  Bovle,   V.,   78-  to  Mr    ' 

I'liillijis,  530.  ■  ■     ■ 

^7'  "' '■'  "f  ^V^l'l.'.K'rave  to  the  count  de  .Maurepas    ' 

IX.,  IIIOI.  '      ' 

from  honorable  Mr.  Walpole  to  the  k,vper  of  the  sni-s 
IX.,  loOO.  ' 

from  n.ajor  (ieorge  Washington  ,.,  ,,„vernor  llan.illo,,, 

frimi  Mr.  Weaver  to  secretary  l',,pp|,.    (v*     437 
from  colonel  Wendell  .0  governor  ('li'Mton'  vi.',  .-.ao 
from  caiilaiu  Wenhan,  to  Mr.  Blatluvavt,  IV.,  1119 
fron,  governor  We„t„orth   to   governor  flimon,"  VI  . 

Iron,   .ir  John  Wenlen  to  governor  Andros,  III     2"^    ^ 
2:32,  230,   238,  245,  240,  270,  283,  284.  280;  u,  SVa'.  ' 
l.«m  l.yre,  245;  ,0  Mr.  IVnn  respecting  the  hou.nla- 
ncs  of  Penns.lvania,  290;  to  sir  Allen  Apslev  al.out  ' 
he  revenue  of  New  Vork,  291  ;  to  lieulc„ant"llrock- 
iH'los,  317,  330;  to  the  register  of  Scotland  in  replv 
3.10  ;  to  governor  Dongnn,  340,  349,  351,  ;i,-,3.  '  ' 

■■■om  llir.'k  Wes.sells  to  lor.l  Bellonhu'it,  IV     341 
fron.  the  Dutch  West  lu,lia  eou.pany  to  the  states  general 
»l«ml  tie.  seizure  of  a  I'reuch  ship  ahout  to  proceed 
>o  Virmni:.,    I,,   .JO;    ,0    lhesta.es  general  against  a 


373 


peace  with  .Spain,  .39 ;  to  the  patroons  of  Xew  Nether- 
land   in  answer  to  the  preh-usion  and  claim  of   the 
latter,   89;    to  the  states    general    in  answer  to   the 
comjdaints   of   the   Swe.iish   minister,   110;    to   the 
stales  general  on  the  m.Mnorial  from  New  Netherland 
141 ;  to  the  states  general  about  a  ship  conliscated  in 
r>ew  Netherlan,!,    173;    to  the  states  general   a.skiug 
for  the  ratilicatiou  „f  the  coiamh.s'ou  for  Peter  Stuv- 
vesant    175,  170;   to  tho  states  general  conccrning'a 
bpamsh  b.uk  conliscated   in  New  Netherland     --,5  • 
to  the  states  general  respecting  New  Netherland    381 ' 
4G2,403    4'J.5,  4.;0.408;    to  the  states  general  con-' 
cernmgthe  resolution  revoking  dirc^ctor  Htiivvesaufs 
recall^  479;    resp,.eti„g  the  petition  of   Adriaeii   van 
der  Donck,   4SU;    to  liscal  Van  I.yek,   512;   to   tho 
states  general  in  relation  to  the  petition  presentd  by 
the  proprietors  of  U,.,is,.laerwyck,  520;  recommend- 
mg  Adriaen  van  der  Douck'.s  Besehryvingc  van  Nieu 
^ederland,    o30;    to  the  states  gen.   al   transmitting 
^an  der  Donck's  book,  532;  to  the  states  general   in 
relation  to    the    boundary  in  New  Netherland,    541 

fl03,  ,509,  573,  574,  010,  I..,  10,,  to  the  .states  general 
respecting  the  Swedes  in  Netherland,  I.,  583  II  o-,g  . 
to  the  states  general,  with  a  report  on  the  .South'  river 
e'  d  the  expulsion  of  the  Swedes  therefrom,  I  .■•,'>7  • 
'J  a  committee  of   the    city  of   Aimsteidam,   ,'eeom' 

mending  that  e,.,ig,,ti,m  to  New  Netherland  1 „. 

couragcl.  012;  to  the  states  general  respecting  tho 
city  s  colonie  in  New  Netherland,   027,  and  a.iprov- 

"■Kthereo,^  029;  to  the  Slates  general  in  relation  ,0 
.';".  (.^>llar,lo  s  case,  II.,  23;  to  the  .lireclorand  eoun- 
c.l  01  New  Netherland  in  relation  to  the  trade  to  that 
counliy,  58  ;  to  Ihe  director  and  conncil  of  New  Neth- 
•■'■land   respeeliug  the  encroachments  of  Ihe  linglish 
"■■    New    Netherland,    218;    stating    that    commis- 
sioners  were  about  to   jn-oceed   to    New   Kogland    |o 
install   bishops  ther-.   235;    to   the   burgomasters   ..t 
Amsterdam  respecting  Kuglish  aggressions,   243-    to 
the  states  general,  with   observations   on  sir  (ieorge 
l)ownii,g-.s  memorial.   254;  to  the  states  general  -ic- 
iiuaiiiling  them  with  the  surrender  of  New  Nether- 
land,   272;    to    Ihe    states    geuerul    unnonneing    the 
arrival  at  the  Hague  of  ex-director  Stnyvesant,  301  ; 
to  the  states  general,  onclosing  observations  on  the 
report  of  ex-director  Stiiyvesant.  419  ;  to  the  states 
general  concerning  trade   to   New  Netherland,   525. 
753,  755;  to  the  states  general  concerning  the  evacua- 
tion of   New   .Netheriaml,  500;   to  the  states  geueril 
.ib.mt  the  arrival   of  a   ship  from    New    Netheriaiid 
730  ;  to  the  states  general  respecting  a  duty  on  goodJ 
conveyed  to  mid  Ironi  New  York,  749. 
freni  the  proprietors  of  West  Jersey  to  governor  rietcher. 

prolK'nug  assistance  to  New  Vork,  III.,  838. 
from  Messrs.  Willet  and  Baxter  respe.'ling  Ihe  negotia- 
tion ol  the  treaty  at  Hartford,  II.,  384. 
from  Samuel  Willis  to  governor  .Ni.olls,  resp.vling  as- 
Histunce  from  fomiecticnt  against  the  French,  111. ,120. 


m. 


3 'I 


374 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Let  — 


Letters —  continued. 

fniiii  Willhim  MI.,  to  !if\itoimii(-c;ovi'riior  Nioliolsoii,  to 

t:iki'  iii>iMi  liiinsi'if  the  goviTMiiiL'iit  iif  Ni'W  York,  III., 

(KKi;  t(>  gov.Tiiiir  I'Mi'trliiT,  IV.,  12,  142;  to  lonl  l!.l- 

lomoiit,  IV.,  (;i«,  027,  8:!S,  s:i9. 

from  governor  Winlliroii  (of  Coiini-ctk-iit)  to  govi'rnor 

C'olvi',  II.,  (iSl,  (iiJO;  to  lord  liolloiiiout,  IV.,  012. 
from  t-'ovoriior  Wiiitlirop  (of  Miissaclmsi'tts)  to  lonl  Ar- 
liiiglon,    inforniiiig   Ijim   of   nuMNiircs    t:ikoii    agiiinst 
t.h(!  Vri'iieli,  III.,  137;  to  lonl  Arlington  ri'hiting  to 
tho  state  of  the  colonies,  VA. 
from  general  Woo.ster  to  eoloiiol  Warner,  VIII.,  664. 
from    eaiitain    Peter  Wraxall  to    Mr.    I)e  Lancev,    VI., 

100:i;  to  .sir  William  .Johnson,  VII.,  11. 
from  tlie  dnke  of  York  to  governor  Anilros,  HI.,  225, 
2:!l),  23.5,   240,  283  ;    to  nontenant    lirocklioles,    2:>2, 
317;  to  governor  Dongan,  348. 
from  count  Zinzenderll  to  the  lioanl  of  trade,  VI.,  20:i. 
Letters  of  uianine  ;ind  reprisal,  issued  against  the  Duteli,  I., 
108;   III.,    85;   granted  hy    the  Uuteh,    I.,   300;  au- 
thorized to  h<-  issueil  in  New  York,  VI.,  117,  2(;!t ;  to 
ho  Issued  against  AuuTieans,  VIII..  737;  sir  William 
Howe  ojiimaed  to,  743  ;  authorized  to  he  issued  against 
froneli  vessels,  748. 
Letters  of  iiroteelion  to  Meiisrs.  Cuvter  and  Melyn,  I.,  25;i, 

40S. 
Letters  on  Theron  and  Aspalia,  Itohert  Sandemau  aulher  ol, 

VII.,  5yi  ;  nuu-li  in  vogne  in  .Vnieriea,  li'J'l. 
Leunen,  Jaeoli,  II.,  084. 
Leuiii/.en,  Jacoh,  III.,  70. 
Leuov,  M.  de,  governor  Dougau's  areount  sent  oertilieil  to, 

III,,  400,  403. 
Leuven,  Jan  lleudrix,  notary  in  Anislerdani,  II.,  400. 
Lo  Vass.r,  M.,  IX.,  230. 

Le  Vasseur,  captain,  superintends  fortifying  of  Queliec,  IX., 
0O2,  008;  aecinnpanii'S  the  e.vpedltiou  against  the 
(Inonilagas,  041);  lays  out  a  fort  (Ui  lake  Onondaga, 
052;  proposes  a  ]dan  for  raising  luom-y  for  imlilii' 
work.s  in  Canada,  820. 
Levasseur,  M.,  naval  architi'Ct,  X.,  871  ;  to  he  consulted  in 

the  defense  of  Quebec,  !I28. 
Levelers,  the  New  York  iissenibly  aec\i.sed  of  heing,  VI.,  047. 
Levcpie,  M.,1X.,9I2. 

Leverett  (.Livereth,  Levirett),  John,  governor  of  Massachu- 
si'tts,  ailvised  of  the  cajilnre  of  sundry  New  Knglaiid 
vessels  hy  the  Dutch,  II.,  0113;  Jiaid  for  enteiiaining 
colomd  NicoUs,  III.,  84,  87;  sent  to  n'diiee  Maine, 
1(18,  173;  inforuiecl  of  the  niluclion  o'  New  York  hy 

the  Ihileh,  101) ;  sends  intelligen >f  the  loss  ot  Ni'W 

Y'ork  to  the  seer 'tarv  of  state,  205;  mcutioni'd,  2^1, 
2(0;  an  old  man,  IX.,  137;  count  de  Kiontiiuic  writes 
to,  703. 
Lcverich,  n-vcrend  William,  memoir  of,  II,,  100. 
LcverricT,  nnidame,  IX.,  1028. 
Levertse,  J(din,  IV  ,  04(1. 
Levesiple,  M.  de,  X.,  1O03. 
LfVlligstone.     (See  Uvingilon,  Kobfil.) 


Lcvi.s-I an,  Francois  de,  VII.,  430,  VIII.,  703;  ordered  to 

Canaila,  X.,  303;  appointed  brigadier,  305;  arrives 
in  Canada,  300;  proceed.s  to  fort  St.  Frederic,  40(1 ; 
aeeiunpanieil  by  regulars,  411;  to  command  at  Caril- 
lon, 415  ;  may  e.\ehuugi'  with  M.  de  l!ourlama(pie, 
410;  .\I.  de  Montcalm  wailing  for,  41S;  arrives  at 
Montreal,  420;  at  Carillon,  421,  432,  441,  404,407, 
471,  473,  483,  488;  M.  de  Mcmtcalm's  opinion  of, 
433,  401  ;  eouuuands  at  lake  St.  Sacrament,  440,  45.1; 
undisturbed  hy  the  Kuglish,  400;  about  to  call  in 
his  fon-es,  400;  attends  an  Indian  conference,  5liO, 
f)50;  forci'  und,'r,  510,  020;  maripiis,  532;  M  do 
Vaudrenil  jdi' .sed  with,  5:i5,  530 ;  reports  his  opera- 
tions, 540,  1101,  1102;  winters  at  Montn'al,  547,  000; 
willing  to  make  a  winter  campaign,  551;  accompanies 
M.  de  Montcalm  on  an  inspection  tonr,  574;  M  do 
Montcalm  cannot  have  a  better  secouil  than,  577,  051; 
in  the  e.\pe<lition  against  fort  William  Ib'nry,  508, 
500;  commands  the  vanguard,  008,  000,  Oil,  027, 
041  047;  composition  of  the  di'taehment  under  the 
command  of,  000  ;  the  Indians  jironiLse  to  join,  013; 
his  forces  unite  with  M,  ile  Montcalm's,  014;  eii- 
deavois  to  protect  the  garrison  of  fort  William  Henry 
from  the  Indians,  010,  033,  043;  returns  to  Montreal, 
035,030;  orders  issueil  to,  001;  sujiiiress.'s  a  riot,  0-4; 
rivonunended  tor  increased  allowance,  Os5  ;  writes  lo 
the  miui-ter  of  war,  088;  asks  for  increased  alhjw- 
auce  and  pronmlion,  080  ;  prepares  a  map  of  the  lioiin- 
I  daries  of   New  France,  090;    M.  do  Montcalm  ceni- 

niends,  004;  sends  a  map  to  France,  008;  obliged  lo 
draw  his  pay  in  advance,  702;  commands  a  detach- 
ment ordered  to  laki'  >)nlario,  717,  737;  ilesign  of 
the  yxjiedition  under,  710;  recalled  from  the  ex- 
pedition to  lake  Ontario,  720;  arrives  at  Tieoml.  nn;:!, 
733,  730;  in  the  battle  at  Tieonderoga,  740,  745;  suli- 
seipient  movements,  741,  743;  received  .•,.  veral  hulls 
in  his  clothes,  744;  sjieaks  highly  of  the  ('anadi:oi?, 
740;  highly  praised  for  his  arrangements,  753,  77", 
801;  lecomniendicl  to  be  appointed  major-general, 
783;  remains  at  Tieonderoga,  801;  pacilles  discoii- 
tcnted  Indians,  8tl0;  n'ason  his  being  onlerevl  to 

the  Mohawk  valley,  81)0  ;  ..  iimendi'd  for  the  reiii- 
nianil  of  the  troojis  in  (Janada,  813,  90?;  his  services 
at  till'  ha'.tle  of  Tieonderoga,  815,  800;  in  coniiuiiiid 
at  Montreal,  830,  970,  071 ;  is  proposed  for  ihe  cein- 
inand  lUi  lake  Ontario,  872;  orilend  to  niakr  a 
diversion  in  tin'  Mohawk  valley,  803;  returns  to 
Montreal,  900;  his  ser\iees  at  fort  William  Henry, 
010;  to  administer  the  g<ivernment  of  t'anada  in  casi' 
i>f  tie- death  of  M,  de  Vaudrenil  and  M,(Ie  .Moiilcalni, 
04O;  promoted  to  he  niajor-geiii'ral,  ibid,  013;  iii- 
trnsted  with  the  defense  of  Montreal,  993;  connniuiils 
the  camp  at  Heanport,  990 ;  his  camp  attacked,  |I9", 
1000;  defi'ats  the  enemy,  1001;  n'calh'd  lo  (Jiel.ec, 
1011;  endeavors  to  fon.'  th"  enemy  to  ahaiidoii  liia 
liosilhm,  1021  ;  n'lnforeed,  1023;  detached  to  Mon- 
treal, 1031;  at  the  rapids,  lon.l;  at  Isle  aux  N"i\, 
1037,    11155;   jn-events   M.   de  .Montcalm  ah.induiiiu-' 


-LrKj 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


W,  Aiiilri  H-    VII, 


L-yil. 


I-"v<l.i(l(ir)i,  II     lii.'j 


l/IIcrinit.',  lulmiriil, 
l/ili)pital,  Hiiriiiilt  <1 


() 


vn 


I.ilwrt,  CI 


Libul. 


IS 


Cn,,l,y,  VI. 


Unis-L.ran,  Kranvois  <h~ronl,nutd. 

tia.  si,.g,,  .u   f„,t  willian,   l,.„ry,    ]044;   arrive.,  at 

Ja",u^C,u-.U.r    U..:i;   , 1  ,.,„l.rstun,li,„  ..twonn 

M.cl..V„„,l,.,.,„l,u„l,    IOCS;   l,.tt,.r„rtl„.,„i„i.s„.rof 

w.rto,  .I,,,!;  .\I.  ,1,.  Vau,ln. .s  i„.structio„H  to,  1069- 

;;  '"""-"-l  <"•  tl.o  am,,,  1072;  arHv-s  at  i'oint  aux 
n.„,M,.s    lO,,-;;  ,-,„..r,u  Murray  n.tr..at..  I„.forf.,  ibid; 

a.„.c,    107   ;    ha.  a  f..r,   ....iu  „..,».  ,„,,  o„Li.., 

It'-f,  raises  tl„.  si.,.,  of  (i,„.,,„,_   j,,,^.  ,^.^  ^,^^^^J_ 

J.oM,lo«c.u,tl.  «..„..„.,  «,.,,,„,_   i„,„.   „,,„„„„.,„,,^,, 

..   I..-  ai,i,o,„..,l   il,M,t,.n,.„(.s,.„,.rai,    1100;    ...ns,.   of 

tiK,   .a.luro   of  his   si,.,,„   .,f  y,.,.i,„      „,.,        ,^ 

W  obl,«u,K  thcMr„o,,s  ,0  ,„,.  aow„  ,h,.ir  arn..s, 

lKlb!wh,.nto..„.l,nrkf„rl.>a, ,   1  loi, ;  ,,rriv,.s  at 

Quebec,  1121;  arrives  i„  Franee,   1122;   his  observa-  : 
t.o.,s  o„  the  surren.ler  .,r  Ca,,,.,,,.,   112^ ;  „„row  es-  ! 
ca,««f,    llU.i;  biographical  noliee  of,    1128;   count 
d  Ksta.ng  appeals  to  the  fana.lians  as  compauions  in 
arms  i.(,  Utia. 
Levrean.     (See  Laniry,) 

l.''v.v  (I-'vi),  Asser,  II.,  047,  C,84,  COn    m     7e 
hevv,  Samuel,  IV.,  IIM.  '       ' 

U.«-es  (Delaware),  .listractions  i„  the  church  at,  VII     168 
(Sec  Whonkill.)  '  '      ^■ 

U'win,   ,l„hn,   commission   an.l    instructions  of    III     -70  • 

R..vernor  An.lros  infer, 1    of    the  n.ission  o(,  28:|' 

-S4:  no  letters  receive,!  from,  2!)2;  report  on  the 
K..vernn,entor  New  York  b,-,  ;!02  ;  governor  Au,lros' 
"Hw.T.o,  ,)08;  abstracts  of  the  ,oints  provc.1  bv, 
J14;  Kovernor  An,lros  an,l  collector  Ovre  a..,,uittea 
et  tie' char,-.-  brought  by,  .'iir,,  :il(i 

I..'-N  A„,lre„,  comn,an,ls  a  bo,ly  o,' VirKhna  n.ilitia,  Vil., 
oAU  ,  huhuns  provi.le,!  „ith  a  pass  fron,,  cut  oif,  74(1  ■ 
;r,ga.her-Keneral,  VIII.,  517;  in  the  e.spclition  .0 
'"■•">"'l"csne,  X.,i)02;  taken  prisoner,  <)0.i 

''■■""^';;'! I  •■'-■I-,  killcl,   l.iogra, .alnot of,  VIII., 

l.-»-is  Krasums,  nn,|..r.se,.retary  of  state,  HI     xi 
L.-ns,  |.V:u,cis,  si.ns  the  .leelaratiou  of  in.lep^.lence,  VII     • 
\"lU..'"oi    '"'  "'  ""•^'"""^"  -'■"■"ittceof  New  York! 

Wis,,r,,hn.  ne.n,l.,.r  or   „e.  eenncil  for  tra,le  ana  toreign 

I'l^'.'i'iiio.i,,  ill,:ii,:i:i,  :i(;.  '^    1 

l.™i<,  ,h,i,M,  viii.,   -,17.  I 

l-»iS  ^■oMar,l,,.aptain   iu  th,.  New   York  city  militia,  IV.,  ' 

|."vis,  Mor^-an,  marru's  (i.Mtr.elc  Mvins'ston,  Vlll     1')-  i 

'->i^,   Mrs.,  Hs,.hanK,.,l  lor  the  wife  of  .Iol,„  Tab..,'  Ke.upe    ' 

'"■"'^'  '''"'T',"-  """^  M'irate,  IV.,  :iSi;;  al,b.r,„a„or 
New  ,.rk,  .TsT,  4,;:,;  ,|,:.ra,.t,.r  of,  427;  .h.poscs 
'"i-"«>t  Kovrnor  l.'let,.l„.r,  4Mi,  4.-,7,  480. 

'-■"'>,  ^Villian,,  taken  by  the  Dubh,  II,,  71.-,;  his  vessel 
c,ml,scat,.,l,  71(1:   v,.,s.s,  I  r,.,stor,.,l,  727 

LMv,stu,,   (IVunsylvania),  |V,ru.erly  lort  Uranvillc,  Vll„  1U7,     l,i,.«,,  IV.,  171 


xington,  [Robert  Sutton,  2,1]  lor.l,  member  of  the 

■"■  ,xv,  IV.,  5,n,  rm,  «3r,,  t;4i ; 


of   trade.   III 
privy  council,  C28. 


375 

board 
of   the 


cxiiigton  (Massacli 


I'illsbuigh,  VII..  9 


iisetts),  n.'ws  of  ihe  battle  of 


VIII.,  247; 


'"'■);  the  battle  of,  th. 


reaches 
signal  of  war, 


571. 


York  of  tl 


news  rcacle.s  New  York  of  the  battle  of 


'"Ml  transmilb.,!  to  Kngland,  ,'i79  ;  etfect  in  N 


■  news  from,  ibid. 
90.", 


■n,  an  Iv 
)f    lamil 
Dyson  stud 


'i.S'li-*''  miuisti'r  at. 


incline,!  togo  witi 


ics    to    .New    Netherlan,!,    I. 
uilies  civil  law  at,  VII  ,  7i;3, 


ll  a  number 
Jeremiah 


comman.ls  the  Dutch  llct,  I.,  fio. 
I  colon,'l  of  th 


r<-gimimt  of  lie„r 


■11,  .X..  -.ilr, : 


seem,!  b!itt„li 


uiof  th 


swi'go  to  fort  I''roiit 


opital,  manpiis  ,Ie,  a  Canad 


eiia,-,  4til 


convi-ys  jirisoiiers  frc 


instiaeii,  II.,  loj 


lian  inii.oses  on,  X.,  C,",7. 


as'uiust  l.or,I  Cornbury,  print.d  in  N,.w  Jersev    V 


it 


:■■*    presiim,.,!    „ntle 


ilu,l: 


Samuel    Mulforil 


prosc.ution  foi-,  480,  499;  lransmitt..d  to  t 


lorils  of  trail,.,  481 


printiM  weeklv 


;  th,'  New  York  pre 


against 


:he 
governor 


or,l,Med  to  be  burnt  Itytl 
lirint,.r  pi-osccuti'd  for  publisl 


'ss  swarms  with,  21 ; 
iie  common  hangman,  22  ;  the 


Liliert 
Liberty 


iiiamleii  paid  for  writing,  4:jO. 
van  Iperen,  Christi 


iig,  ibi,l ;  Daniel  llo 


111,  11.,  179,  182. 
of  ""isci,.m.e,  tl,ei„-ineipalen,lofthi 


New    Knglan,!,    HI      f.^ 


■<e  who  plant, 'd 


allow,',! 


t,: 


ill  New  I'Jiiglan,!   .'',4 


ill   New    York,    188, 


;i.';9 ; 


0  ;  in  .\, 


ib,'rtv 


I'.ipi.-ts,  IV. 
of  th. 


.  v.,  |::2. 


'«•   York,  e.vcepi 


VI.,  157' 


l-ress,  the  New   York  ass.'mbly  asserts  th, 


l> 


J.il'crtv  pol 


■oiilrov. 


revi'iiting  its  abuses  no  jnv 


Hi, 
il.os,l 


I" 

clia,  .M 


,  ill  .\','W  York, 
aria  .lohaiia,  V. 


iy  continu,',!  r.'sp.'cting  the,  (19? 


iision  of  th,.| 


ri'iiiovi'd,  Vlll.,  091. 


ha,  .Siisafia,  V.,  i 

ly,  ,lo,'lor  Itrist,i\ 

Vork,  VII.,  441; 


exi„'ct,',l  at  Ki 


coll,. 


,\eir 


lie-  n,ar,iiiis  ,!,•  I'aiil 


a,  di'stroyeil   by  Indians,  IX.,  1114  • 


arsenal,  wliei 


my's,  catalogue,!,  X.,  .IS',; 


to  tia,l,'   to  A 


ce  di'rived,  ibi,!. 


01'  th. 


Clayborn,',  111,,  1 


merica,  grant, ■,!  t, 


•Mr,  .Mnlioid  ,11 


■', ;   for  I'ar 


ca].taiii    Willi, 


'put,'s  the  right  of  tl. 


iiig  on  the  whab'  llsli 


per-ons  to  take  out  a,  V.,  498- 


ic  I'mwii  to  r,' 


Soli.'it, 


111. lian  trail,' 


'-.S'l'iieral  laki'n  th. 


VH., 


th,. 
503 ; 


lUU'O 


ci-i'tarv 


571,  (;.i9;  to  be 


s  ollice,  (J40;  to  AI.  de  1 


opiiiiiin  of  the 
Iw  issued  to 
■ded  in  tho 


to  I 


•rii's  to  the  west  of  New  1, 


l.ic 


in  I'anada  for  the  Ind 


^aSall,',  to  maki'dis- 
raiiw,  IX.,  127;  issued 


■"••<e  of  marriage,     (S,'u  ,V< 


ian  tra,!,',  9.14,  95S. 


I.idi'ott,  (iiles.  III..  31. 


'iirritit!c  Licinte).) 


l-iebot,  .M.  d,. 


.'■,ii9. 


an  otti,',.r  of  the  royal  Itoiisillun  r. 


'gimeiit,  X. 


I.ielll 


lick,  ,Ian  liaptibta,  11,,  189. 


,  LicnderLsiii,  Jan,  H.,  183. 


:«^ 


5370 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Lie- 


t;  ,'■ 


I.ior,  M.     (^'^'l'  Van  ilc  I.icr.) 

I.iin-ri' i-ivir.     (Si'u  Ifiirc  rivtr.) 

I,iiri)rl,  Tliciiiias  Moiiti<iiiiiiTy  roprfscnt'!,  VIII.,  C65. 

Liiflitbunii',  Joliii,  VI.,  572. 

Liylillioii.so,  u,  iTocti'd  lU'ar  N'fw  York,  VII.,  908;  lit  I'oint 
AMerton,  X.,  10. 

Lignory  (Dea  Liijnerio,  Des  Lit^iu'ii.",  Ligiioii.'J,  Linu'ry),  Mar- 
eliand  cli',  si'iit  to  lu'gotiati'  nn  cxchaiim'  of  pri.soiicrs 
lit  New  York,  VI.,  489,  X.,  177,  18(),  209  ;  corrHspoii- 
deiic't  with  goviTiior  flinton,  VI.,  490,  X.,  190,  192,  ! 
19;);  goviTiior  Clinton's  tostimony  n'ganling,  VI.,  i 
494  ;  lu'ariT  of  (li'siiiitclic.s  to  govi'rnor  di'  la  (ialLsson-  ! 
iCri',  49li;  not  pi'i-niitli'd  to  sprak  to  a  Mohank,  499; 
hi.s  <'oinmnnii'ation  to  colonel  .lolinson,  500;  iii.s  pm-  , 
ci'i'ilinus  with  govi'nior  Clinton  misri'liri'scnti'd,  5S9, 
590;  conunandant  at  fort  Dmniosno,  VII.,  282,  X  , 
5S:!,  t)70;  moves  from  there  to  Vnnango,  VII.,  ;j52; 
takiMi  prisoniT,  40:i,  X.,  9S9  ;  to  bo  .sont  to  Miuhili- 
makinac,  IX.,  849;  approves  an  expedition  agaiii.st 
the  Foxes,  1080;  services  of,  X.,  88;  commandant  at 
tlio  Ouyatanons,  240;  warned  of  danger  from  the 
Indians,  247;  of  opinion  that  the  Ouyatanons  will 
join  the  I'Matheads  against  the  French,  248;  reports 
the  ailvanee  of  the  English  westward,  249;  forbids 
French  (■ontract(»rs  to  jtureliase  jjrovisi^ins  at  tin* 
Illinois,  ibid  ;  in  the  battle  of  the  Monongahela,  303, 
304,  382  ;  on  the  Ohio,  580,  5S2,  823,  801  ;  a  remark 
of  .M.  do  Montcalm  concerning,  038 ;  rejiorts  the 
approach  of  the  Knglish  on  fort  Dnquesue,  834,  841 ; 
Indians  bring  Knglish  belts  to,  855;  the  Knglish  nearly 
snrprise,  884 ;  abandons  fort  Dmiuesne,  922,  902  ; 
news  from,  924,  925;  at  fort  Macliault,  948,  958; 
orders  sent  to,  950;  reports  the  movements  of  the 
Knglish,  950;  tho  Indians  urge  him  to  retire  to 
Pres(i'ile,  974;  ordered  to  Niagara,  978,  993  ;  sets  out 
for  Niagara,  980 ;  arrives  there,  987,  988  ;  defeated, 
and  taken  jirisoner,  989,  1002. 

Lignum  vila'  imported  into  Canada,  X.,  100. 

I.igoin,  captain,  wonndi'd,  X.,  1085. 

Ligonier,  sir  John,  knight  and  earl,  member  of  the  privy 
council,  VI.,  757;  biographical  notice  of,  X.,  705. 

tiigoiiier  (I'ennsylvania),  ancient  fort  in,  X.,  901. 

1,'ib-  Dieu,  abbe  de,  X  ,  1059. 

I.iUe,  the  duke  dc  Helle  Isle  wounded  at,  X.,  527. 

I,imberey,  John,  member  of  the  council  for  foreign  planta- 
tions, III  ,  33,  37. 

Limbourg,  count  d'Kstrailes  governor  of,  II.,  349. 

Lime,  Mianufiictured  fr(un  oyster  shells,  II  ,  709. 

Lime  (Fngland),  a  shij)  arrivi's  from  New  Kngland  at,  II., 
523. 

Limerick,  Thomas  Dongan,  earl  of,  governor  of  New  York, 
IV,  1152;  his  surviving  kinsmen)  in  New  York  em- 
powiM-ed  to  sell  their  estati',  V.,  701,  i'S2.  (See  Don- 
>fnM,  Thtimti».) 

Limerick  (Ireland),  Janii's  (irant  fori  major  of,  X  ,  729. 

Limestone,  said  not  to  be  found  near  Oswego,  VI.,  224. 

Limits       (f^ee  Ilounilariei.) 


Lincoln,  [Tlo-oiiliilus  de  Clinton,  15th]  earl  of,  memlier  of 
the  council  for  foreign  plantations,  II!.,  xiii,  33,30, 
50. 
Lincoln,  [Henry  I'elham,  gth]  earl  of,  governor  Clinton  en- 
closes a  letter  for  the  duke  of  Newcastle  to,  VI.,  280. 
Lincoln,   Thomas,   lord,  carri(M  news   of  tho  surrender  of 

Charleston  to  Kngland,  VIII.,  795. 
Lincoln    (Kngland),    lord    Monson   to   re])rosent,   VI.,  98; 

Kdniund  tJibson,  bishop  of,  VII.,  302. 
Lincoln's  inn,  di'stroyed  by  lire,  VIII.,  202. 
Linctot,  ensign  de,  sent  to  lake  Superior,  .X  ,  893  ;  captain, 

dead,  X.,  154. 
Linde,  I'eter,  I.,  191,  193.     (See  Van  tier  Linde.) 
Linddsay,  John,  naval  officer  of  New  York  and   sheriff  of 
Albany,  VI.,  25;   lieutenant,   374;   commandant  at 
Oswego,  591,  704;  reports  jiroceedings  of  the  French 
on  the  Ohio,  700;  biographical  notice  of,  707  ;  trans- 
mits news  of  the  French  at  Cataracpii,  729. 
Lindesay,  Penelope,  VI.,  707. 
Lindesay's  bush,  fiuinded,  VI.,  707. 
Linds,  Simon,  member  of  governor  Andros'   council,  III., 

.543. 
Lindsay,  reverend  Mr.,  VII.,  496. 

Linen,  imported  into  New  Netherland  from  Holland,  I.,  430; 

duty  on,  034;  price  of,  II  ,0,  53;  manufactured  in 

New  York,   V.,  59,  63,  VII.,  888,  and  in  New  Kng- 

land,  v.,  598  ;  to  be  manufactured  in  Canada,  IX.,  41. 

Linerot,  M.  de,  IX.,  1058. 

Ling,  Matthew,  affidavit  of,  in  tho  case  of  colonel  Fletcher 
referred  to,  IV.,  408,  470;  merchant  of   New  York, 
624,  849,  1090, 1104;  signs  a  jietition  to  William  111., 
934,  and  an  address  to  lord  Cornbury,  1005  ;  member 
of  thc>  council  of  New  York,  dead,  1130. 
Lingan  (Cajie  liretou),  fi  rmer  name  of,  X.,  171. 
Liugard,  John,  I).   D.,  bears  testimony  iu  favor  of  reverend 
Hugh  I'eters,  I.,  507. 
I  Linguester.     (See  Lancaster.) 

!  Linius,  Thomas,  his  delinition  of  a  just  war,  I.,  208. 
'  Liuna'us,  bestows  thi^  name  of  doctor  John  Mitchell  on  an 

American  plant,  VIIL,  437. 
1  Linot,  ensign,  arrives  at  Uuebec  from  Louisiana,  X.,  72. 
l.inseywolsey,  manufactured  iu    New   Y'ork,  V.,  59;  what, 

VII  ,  888. 
Lints.h,  Mary,  II.,  080.     (See  Dory.) 

Liutseed,  duty  in  Holland  on,  I.,  572;  an  act  passed  in  New 

York  toeiietuiragi'  the  manufacture  of  oil  of,  V.,  311 ; 

oil  manufactured  in   New  York  from,   VI.,   127,  ;i:i;!, 

511. 

L'lnvilliers,  M.  de,  marches  against  the  Mohawks,  IX.,  .'>'iO  ; 

captain,    proceeds    to    fort    Froidenae,    009 ;    serves 

I  against  the  Oneidas,  055. 

Lioiine,  Artiis,  enters  holy  onlers  on  the  death  of  his  wife 

and  iHuoiues  bishop  of  Oap,  II  ,  349. 

Lionne,   Hiiu-ues  ile,  memoir  of,   II.,  349;  lurther  refereneo 

to.  350;    suirgests  a  junction  of  the  Dutch  Willi  the 

French  lle.'t,  351  ;  is  infoniu'd  that  the  stales  general 

j  may   possibly  I'haiige  their  minds  in  regard  to  their 

I  desiri'    for    iieaee,    352 ;    |iropositiou  of   the    king  of 


irosent,   VI.,  98; 


X  ,  893  ;  captain, 


os'   council.  III., 


death  111'  liis  hII'l' 


— Liv] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


S77 

Lionne,  Ungues  dp  —  ro,i(„i«frf.  ,  ..„ 

France  as  explained  In-  3.'i4   35G-   ,       ,  '  "'         '"'•  ^'•'  ^•*''>  ^*'^- 

mcnfoncl,   784;  mini.stor  for  foreign  affairs    X     v  •  '"l*""*^'   "ot   permitted   to   purcha.se   land.,   on  the 

-'  '""■■"..■    -=  .  •  ■.     .  Mohawk  river  nearer  than,  V.,  C34 ;  the  western  limit 


of  marine,  vi. 
Lipporst,  Oovcrt  van,  I.,  377 


„,  ,,     ,,  ,  ••'  ■•>""•».   "IK  western  limit 

of  the  Mohawk  country,  VII.,  576;  governor  Moore 
suggests  a  canal  at,  VIII.,  -.;!;  carts  used  at.  X..  678 

Falls    /nnur    Wl,;i..l..ii\      .Ti        .„.        _  • 


I-iauurs.  .spirituous,  sold  to  a  great  degree  to  serv.ants  and    Little  lluT  "  T'"'"  ^'"•'  "'=  "="''  "^^'^  "'•  ^'  «78. 
apprentices,  VI.,  117;  an  act  i.a.,.sed  to  prevent  that  I  H  4-  ^f",       ,'     "'"'  '""^  "''''   ^"'"^'^  »P-  «'. 

abuse,  ,bul ;    l.ad  to  the  recall  of  baron  d'Avangonr    , ,,., .       ,   .',  """'  """' '"'"'  "^■'  ^^^^'■ 

from  Canada,  IX.,   17;  sale  of,  to  ,l,e  Indians  d!an  T   '       ''  ""  ""  '"""'^'  "-  '''■ 

proved,  .2;  „.„  ,„j,.„,  i„ ,„„,,^  ,„„„..r;,;i'::;  t;  ?:"';;•■ 7-'  "''• 

ol,  .5  ;  opposition  of  catholic  n.is.sion:,,-!,,,  to  the  sale    '^'''^™  d-'thtealles),  lieutenant-colonel  John,  surrender, 
among  In.lians  of,   032 ;  memoir  of  father  Lali.au  on  i  t';?"'  V.''  ^"^'  ^-  ''^^'  '"*'  '"'^-  ^^^'  ''^  =  "°«=» 

the  .sale  to  the  Indians  of  8'>->-   the  bi.l  fo     h  "f,  VII..  120. 

denounces  the  sale  to  the'lndians  of,  iw' .    "  I  ^""''  '''""'''™''  C^''"""™'')  river,  a  company  of  Virginia  rifle, 

Usbon,  I.,   578,     I.,  523;    profits  of   a  voyage' from  New    f,,,     ''"'^''^^^V'"  ,"""  """'""'^' ^''"•'  '-"•     (See  JfanAai^a.) 
Hampshire  to,  IV.,  678 ;  timber  cxpor-.ed  fromllem  ''T"'  '''•  "  -  ''"• 

Massachusetts,  to,  724 ;  Carolina  producs  a,  strong  a  ■  r     "        '"?'  "'  '"''  '"'""''^"'  '^'"-  '=-^- 
wine  as,  788;  codlish  exported   from  «„ston  to.  790   :  n  .  "  T'Z  ''"""^  v  "'"""'  ''"'•  ''■ 
v.,  31 ;  Mew  York  exports  wheat  to,  68G.  '!    ^  '•""•^'  ""'*''  ^-  -=*• 

Lisburne,  (Wilmot  Vaughan,  3dl  viscount,    „  a^or-g-neral         n  "  '"""'"'''  ^''"^"'''  "'"  ^"8''''''  '"^  '''-  ^•.  "7. 
Vaughan  a  son  of,  VII.,  749.  "  I^itlleton,  sir  Charles,  governor  of  Jamaica,  III.,  45 

Lisbnruc,  [Wilmot  Vaughan,  411,]  viscount,  member  of  the  '  ''""'''?'  ,"'  '''"'"'"■  ''""""'•  ""^"^^^  "^  ">«  '•'""ncil  for 
board  of  trade,  IK.,  xviii,  VIII.,  1G;3,   164.  195    106   I  r  •,  '  '"■'  ^^" 

ai3  ;  notice  of,  19,1.     (rf,.,.  r«„,-A„„  )  '        '     '    '     I"""-B.v.  '"""v  Mohawks  and  Indians  able  to  read  the   VII 

Lisle,  Philip  Sydney,  viscount,  appointed  lord  lieuterant  of  ^n-  ''"1""^    '"    "'"   '"''"'"   '">%">"?".  VIII.,'  555;' 

Ireland,   I.,   132;  president  of  the  council  of  state  in  i  r  •  '      ""'  ''"''"''''"^^  observations  on  the,  804. 

Knglan.l,  487.     (.-<,.,.  Bio^mphical  notict,  .         '  ■  ,.'""'  "  "'"'""''  '''''''^  '"'"'  '"  ^"-"^  Xctherland,  11.,  31 

Lispcnard,   Leonanl,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  '       '"'",""  ^''i"*''""''''  "  '•'^^''"■''  Vny^'"-v  captures  a  vessel 
New  York,  VIII.,  600.     (See  L„pinar^  ,  .'»"■"'  '"  '"''ilac'-'plua  from,  V.,   61 ;  a  vessel  sail. 

List,  a,  of  all  the  olficers  in  the  province  of  New  York    IV     '  "'"         '  ^'"'^  ^'"''    '^'-    ™  '    B"""""-"-  Oascovne 

'^;    of  such  as  receive  salaries  for  preaching  t'ot.',:     Ii.,„    7"T''  ''"•  '''■ 
>       Indians.  755 ;   of  tho  council  of  New  York    849       f  ^        ■  '  "■■'""""""  '"  """^  "^  ">^  ^'^  York  com- 

.be  western  tribes  of  Indians,  who  trade     a.  O  li  '     '  ,  •   •      '""""•  """'  ''■■'■ 

VI.,   538;    of  killed   ami   wounded    in   the    ^;,u;^";      '.''.''*'''''"' ^P'"'"' ''<'■"'''''"''«"' ^'"a'^ga,  X.,  90,  99. 
V       liushy  run,  VII.,  546;  of  tho  general  eommi  te    for      '''•"^'"'"         '""•'■  """■''"■'  ''"^S""  '"•"*^'  V"'-,  132. 
Now  York.   VMI.,  COO ;    of  oiflrs   belon  i.,:  l  t^^  i  """*"""";  "j  '"''  ""  ""'  I'"-^  ^^  '"-  -""  of  his  pro- 
''^'t.aliou  of   independent  companies   in   New  York   ^  T   f'       '         '  '"'""^"■''  '°  "'^  government,  657 ;  hi, 

-..V,  601  ;  of  l.rUish  regiments  in  America  in  17  7    ,  •   ■       ."""''"  ''' ''"'''''""'  "''•  "'• 
177(1,  649;  of  English  prisoners  retained  in  the  ..ov'    ,.":"''"""'  "^■"'"■^'  "•■  ""•"o-'aut  of  fusileers,  VIII.,  602. 
•"■"" r  <-..—..-     -      «..        -     -  «     "     '''^■'"^■■''on,  colonel  James  biographical  notice  of,  VIIL,  662. 


* '  ivi.tiiii-u  ui  ine  ffov- 

ornment  of  Cana.la,  X.,  214;  of  M.  de  la  Mothe's 
fleet,  298  ;  of  the  killed  and  wounded  at  Port  Mahon 
430;  of  killed,  wounded  an,l  missing  in  the  engage- 
mont  at  Sabbath  Day  point,  592;  of  Hritish  regiments 
m  America  in  1758,  682;  of  killed  and  wounded  at 


.  •  - I  ""■6'"I""'-"i  nouce  01,  viu,,  otju 

Livingston,  Janet,  marries  major-general  Montgomery,  VIII 

192,  665. 
Livingston,  John,  IV.,  934. 

-. ...  ~...e. w„„„,,,  „,  '"■'"«;;""■  ^t'lr "'..o'""'"""'  ""■""^  •^•^""''""'  ^«" 

■'  icouderoga.  728  ;  of  K  glish  prisoners    delivered  to     ,  ■    •      "      t"  -  '''^^• 
colonel  Schuyler,  881;    of  killed  and  wounded  at  the      "In"'^  ;;"'      "'"'"•  "'""'-f '""""'  Vetch.  IV.,  931. 
battle  of  Sillery,  1084.                                                            i         "'S'''"",  -Messrs.,  own  lands  at  Canajoharie.  VII..  562 
"                                                                    '  I-'^-i"*?-*'"".  I'cter  van  lirugh,  petitions  for  a  tract  of  land  on 


Litchfield,  [George  Henry  Lee,  Sd]  earl  of,  member  of  the 

jinyy  council,  VIII.,  88. 
Lit.hlield  iConneclicut),  reverend  Solomon  Palmer  episco- 

pal  miuisler  at,  VI.,  910,  V|I.   407. 
Lil.hlield  ^l■;n^laml),  lord  llro.'k  kiu'ed'at,  I.,  127 
•■i'liS'"  l.'<cotliind\  IV  ,  400,  429. 
Lit-choe,  Daniel,  I.,  597. 
LUUo,  Abraham.    (Sco  Abraham.) 

48 


.-.--,  J  .  w..v,.,.T  ,,,i  jfc  iiati  ui  laiKi  on 
the  Mohawk  river,  VI.,  42  ;  opinions  of  the  authori- 
ties at  Albany  respecting  that  land,  58;  letter  of 
president  Clarke  thereupon,  59  ;  son  of  Philip  Livings- 
ton, 60;  map  of  the  land  petitioned  for  by  him  sent 
to  the  board  of  trade,  67;  C,adw;;llader  Colden's 
observations  Ih,  iron,  6S  ;  governor  Clinton's  opinion 
of,  286 ;  referred  to,  294  ;  member  of  tho  general 
oomraittoe  of  Now  York,  VIII.,  COO. 


■B 

^^R?'tt'  'Wm 

1 

'vWi^.' 

1:1 


378 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[L,v_ 


'm^ 


.J 


Livingston,  Pliilip,  dcputy-scprptary  of  Indian  affnirs,  V., 
22!),  2i;i,  24-i,  277,  27S»,  404,  riCS,  504,  r.(;7,  SGO  ;  in 
lliM  I'xiKilitiuii  to  I'jil  lldyiil,  259;  oiiUnrJ  mi  thu 
Canada  expedition,  iliid ;  to  »<*  that  tlii>  f,'iins,  &c., 
of  thii  Indians!  I>«  rt'iiairwd,  4S9 ;  conimissioncr  for 
Indian  affairs.,  6:ir,,  fi;!8,  (iriT,  658,  CGI,  ei;2,  (JG4,  G67, 
673,  C75,  677,  twO,  «»:!,  094,  090,  715,  717,  718,  720, 
742,  78C,  791,  794,  91(i,  VI.,  62,  i;i2, 146,  2;)5  ;  lucoin- 
inundi'd  to  Imi  secretary  of  Indian  nllairH,  V.,  580, 
685;  socreUiry  of  Indian  affairs,  647,  681,  87(1,  VI., 
108,  109,  176,  179,  331,  446  ;  recominoniled  for  a  seat 
in  th«  uonncil,  V.,  713,  734;  his  ajijiointnient  con- 
firnu'd,  772 ;  sent  by  governor  Kiirnot  with  de.<iiatulie9 
to  Canada,  790,  802;  witne-ss  to  a  trii.st-deed  to  gov- 
ernor Burnet  from  three  of  the  five  nations,  801 ; 
attends  a  conference  with  the  Indians,  859,  860,  862, 
867,  868,  870,  963,  966,  VI.,  102,  172,  176,  216,  218, 
262,  264,  289,  296,  303,  317,  441,  443,  415,  447,  450, 
659  ;  vi;tit.-i  England,  V.,  958  ;  biographical  notice  of, 
VI.,  60;  member  of  the  council,  99,  152,  205,  330, 
649,  670  ;  commissioner  for  settling  the  boundary 
between  New  Hampshire  and  Massachu.setts,  110; 
residt'sat  Albany,  153, 209  ;  commi.ssiomT  for  settling 
the  boundary  l)etween  Rhode  Island  and  Massachu- 
setts, 167  ;  concerned  with  his  son  in  taking  land  away 
from  the  Indians,  286  (seo  Livingston,  Pelcr  van 
iiruff/i);  indebtid  to  the  Mohawks  for  land,  295;  the 
Mohawks  complain  of,  314,  315,  VIII.,  'MKi;  attends 
governor  Clinton  to  Albany,  VI.,  332,  687  ;  governor 
Clinton's  character  of,  413,  414;  one  of  the  faction 
opposed  to  governor  Clinton,  681 ;  titles  of  his  vari- 
ous offices  enumerated,  768  ;  date  of  his  death,  ibid  ; 
controversy  regarding  his  successor,  769  ;  charged 
with  having  defraudi  d  the  Indians  of  ('annjohario, 
784,  850 ;  offi'rs  respecting  the  Canajoharie  lands 
made  by  the  devisees  of,  8»0  ;  sent  by  colonel  Nichol- 
son to  Quebec,  IX.,  854;  leaves  his  servant  sick  iu 
Canada,  857. 

Livingston,  I'hiliji,  junior,  private  secretary  to  governor 
Moore,  VIII.,  187,  323;  jiarticnlars  resixcting,  187  ; 
disnii.ssi^d  from  the  officii  of  register  of  the  prerogative 
court,  188  ;  mentioned,  190  ;  excluded  from  the  New 
York  assi^mbly  on  the  ground  of  non-residence,  192; 
elected  to  congress,  470 ;  memUr  of  the  general  com- 
mittee of  New  York,  6U0. 

Livingston  (I.<'viston,  Liveston),  Robert,  clerk  of  Albany, 
III.,  315,  441,  444,  447,  484,  IV.,  26;  collector  at 
Albany,  III.,  401,  498,  IV.,  25;  notice  of,  III.,  401; 
Indian  interpret<r,  418;  tran.sniits  an  account  of  an 
attjtck  near  Catara.jui,  and  other  Indian  news,  to 
governor  Dongan,  479,  4H0,  481 ;  secretary  for  Indian 
uffairs,  535,  772,  774,  775,  77V,  778,  780,  781,  782, 
783,  784,  844,  IV.,  342,  491,  494,  495,  497,  541,  560, 
062,  568,  571,  572,  573,  598,  652,  661,  691,  693,  695, 
696,  728,  731,  732,  734,  735,  736,  7.S8,  739,  740,  743, 
744,  745,  746,  894,  895,  896,  897,  899,  901,  903,  904, 
906,  9ti8,  911,  920,  979,  980,  982,  984,  983  (hit),  985, 
888,  989,  990,  992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 998, 999,  V.,  217, 


219,  et  ttq.,  440,  ctscq.,  VI.,  899;  writes  to  lieuti'nant- 
govirnor  Nicholson,  III.,  612;  sent  agent  to  Connecti- 
cut, 692;  to  Massachusetts,  695 ;  letter  of,  to  Mr.  I'Vrgu- 
Bon,  698;  Andrew  Russell,  of  Rotterdam,  brother-in- 
law  of,  699;  dat  )f  his  coming  to  Albany,  ibid;  lettir 
of,  to  the  government  of  Connecticut,  703  ;  urges  the 
reiluction  of  IJuelvec  in  jireferenco  to  Port  Royal, 
706;  ItUer  of,  to  sir  Kdniund  Andros,  708;  lieutenant- 
governor  Leisler  sends  to  New  ICnglanil  to  apprehend, 
709;  letter  of,  to  lieutenant-governor  Nicholson,  727; 
forc(^d  to  abscond,  ibid ;  depositions  against,  747 ; 
returns  to  Albany  with  major-general  Winthroji,  752; 
lieutenant-governor  I.i'isler  demands  his  snrrendiT, 
which  is  refused,  ibid ;  transmits  Indian  news  to 
governor  Sloughter,  781,  782,  and  an  account  of 
niurilery  in  the  neighborhood  of  Albany,  783  ;  ma- 
jor Schuyler  receivis  supplies  from,  802;  ordered 
to  furnisli  arms  for  the  fusilcers,  816 ;  goes  to  New 
York,  IV.,  47,  690;  certillea  to  tho  deposition  of 
Johannes  Luijkasso  on  Indian  affairs,  76 ;  letter  of, 
to  governor  Fletcher,  97;  leaves  Albany,  114;  peti- 
tions for  remuneration  for  powder  taken  by  .laceb 
Leisler,  117;  proceedings  of  the  lords  of  trade  on 
the  petition  of,  127,  129;  colonel  Dongan's  certilicate 
in  favor  of,  130;  his  petition  to  the  lords  of  trade, 
131;  statement  and  proofs  of  the  case  of,  132;  holds 
various  ollicis  at  the  same  time,  134,  776  ;  wrecked, 
135;  asks  that  he  may  hold  his  several  offices  fur 
life,  136;  ap]'lit^s  for  a  settlement  of  his  accom.ts, 
137,  139;  asks  for  a  salary  as  agent  to  the  Indians, 
138 ;  report  of  tho  lords  of  tho  treasury  on  the  ca.sc 
of,  140;  granted  certain  offices  during  his  lite,  141; 
exhibit.-)  charges  against  governor  Kletcher,  165; 
governor  I'letcher  transmits  to  the  lords  of  trade  a 
cojiy  of  the  petition  of,  199 ;  l)etition  of,  to  the 
governor  and  council  of  New  York,  201  ;  report  on 
the  commission  of,  203  ;  has  no  knowledge  of  the 
Indian  language,  ibid;  an  alien,  204;  suspeiideil 
from  otT  e,  ibid;  complains  of  governor  Kletclier, 
205;  had  rather  be  called  a  knave  than  a  ]ioor  man, 
251;  governor  Fletcher's  character  of,  ibid;  nn'mn- 
rial  of,  to  the  lords  of  trade,  252 ;  when  and  whern 
born,  253 ;  his  case  under  consideration,  25S  ;  had 
not  a  penny  duo  him  when  niaking  n  claim  in  Mna- 
land,  278;  gipvernor  liellomont  instructed  to  involi- 
gate  the  daiui  td",  291 ;  report  of  the  earl  <d  IJelloinoiit 
on  the  fn.se  of,  331 ;  recommended  for  a  .seat  in  the 
council,  396;  nominated,  399;  member  of  the  coun- 
cil, 411,  620,  834,  863;  certilicate  of,  in  support  of 
the  chaiges  again^-t  colonel  Fletcher,  mention<'d,  42.i, 
473;  victualer  for  tho  forces,  485;  suggests  means 
whereby  tho  Indian  trade  may  be  improved,  4?^, 
500  ;  iirojirietor  of  an  extravagant  grant  of  land,  fpl4, 
635,  725 ;  his  case  allowed  to  rest,  047 ;  an  art 
recommended  to  be  ]iassed  for  the  purpo.se  of  re- 
ducing the  extravagant  grant  to,  553;  gives  nolico 
of  u  large  tpiautity  of  French  silks  being  brunglit 
from  Canada  to  Albany,  556  ;  appointed  on  a  cum- 


h' 


..f- 


_L.vl 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Livingston,  Robert—  rontinutd. 

iiiitl..,.  to  tp.at  witl.  tl„.  llvo  nnlions.  570;  a  f,i..n,l  of 
cai-lai..   Ki,l,I,  r.H.l;   ,1,,,  oarl  of  Bollomont  transmit, 
to  the    lonl.H  of  tra,Io  a  l.tt.r    from,   r,!l();  lott.-rs  to 
til.'  earl  of  Uullomont  from,  59«,  853, 1)54  j  greatly  dis- 
Bat.slieJ,  (JI18;  almost  ruine.l,   00!);  advises  tlie  earl 
"t   llellomont  that  Montreal  is   being  fortified,    GU  ■ 
-ntru-erof  Kid.l's  pira.ieal  voyage,  (i2(. ;  his  daim 
to  he  laid  before  the  .secretary  of  state,  tl.J.T  ;  eommis- 
Hioner  for  Indian  affairs,  (137,  (i53,  «5tJ,  057  658   «59 
>'M,  e«2;  writes  to  the  earl  of  llellomont,  t;44-  re' 
ports   his  visit  to  Onondaga,  (i47,  MS  ;   his  reasons 
against  building  a  fort  there,  049  ;  sent  to  Onondaga 
C.l;  reports  jurates  resorting  the  east  end  of  Nassau 
n  and    711 ;  sent  witl.  a  n.essage  to  the  live  nations, 
'14,   <41,  742;  pinehes  an  ,  state  out  of  the  soldiers' 
l-llioH,    720;    at   Salen,,    723;    promises    proteslant 
nnn.sters  to  the  five  nations,  730;  to  keep  a  Journal 
of  Indian  affairs,  751  ;   signs  an  a.biress  to  the  earl 
"f  Kellomont,  755 ;  articles  between  the  earl  of  Hel- 
hMuont,  captain   Ki,ld  an,I,  trausn.itted  to  Kngland, 
7.-9;    his   connection   with   captain   Kidd,    7C0-   bis 
agnvment  with  captain  Kidd,  702;  his  bond  to  tho 
carl  of  Belloniont,   705  ;    the  lords  of  trade  inquire  ! 
into   the   charges  formerly  made   against     772-   ex    I 
poses    an    intrigue    at    Albany   to    preserve   certain  ^ 
■  nlluenco    over    the    In,lians,    783;    author   of    the  ^ 
Albany   address    against    a    fort    in    the    Onondaga  I 
country,  ibid;    extent  of  the  grant  to,   791;    a  New 
^ork  landgrave,   ibid;  a  gun  belonging  to,   given  to 
the  In.lians,  SOI ;  the  onlv  friend  James  Uraham  has 
M.i;  suspects  captain  Kidd.SlS;   four  or  live  vassals 
....  the  extensive  grant  of,  822  ;  large  nun,U.r  of  saws 
...  l...f  saw-mill,  S25;  suspended  fron.  the  council 
M9;  colonel  .Smith   explains   «„„,„  tr„nsa..tions  of 
1"  regard  to  caplaiu  Kidd.  S.;9;  letter  of,  to  the  lords 
of  trade,   870;    transmits   observations   on   the   five 
nalions  to  the  earl  of  liellomont,  872;  bis  plan  for 
the  government  of  the  colonies,    874;    his   defense 
from  the  charg,.  of  having  emb,.2zled  the  effects  of 
■••■.I'ti'ii.  Kidd,  883  ;  the  payment  of  his  s.lary  sto,,ped 
h>\;  the  lords  of  trade   receive  a   letter  from,  887- 
the  Uve  nations  re.juest  that  he  be  sunt  to  Kngland  i 
with  a.lviee  of  the  Krench  encroachments,  907,908;  I 
h.s  claim  recommeniled  by  lieutenant-governor' Nan-  j 
I'^i",  911;  aj.peals   for  justice  to  the  lonls  of  trade,  | 
912;  his  daughter  marries  Samuel  Vetch,  931  •  signs  • 
a  petition  t<.  king  William,  939;  his  estat.>  seized    ' 
yiH;  signs  an  address  to  lord  Cornburv,  I1.07  ■  taken 
I-risoner  by   the  Krench,    10ti3;    his  suggestions  on 
measures  necessary  to  be  adopted  towards  the  Indians 
1007;  points  out  the  danger  to  the  Koglish  colonies 
from  the  inland  .ommunicalion  between  (.'auada  aiid 
th,.  M,ssissi,,pi,  1(108  ;  applies  for  missionaries  for  the 
I...l.ans,  IM74,  1077;  attends  a  meeting  at  the  arch- 
..shop  of  fanterburys,   1078;  proposes  too  small  a 
f..rce  to  reduce  Canada,  1121  ;  petitions  to  be  restored 
to  his  ollice  iw  secretary  for  Indian  ulTairs,  and  to  be 


379 

paid  arrearages  of  salary,  1124;  opinion  of  the  attor- 
ney-general thereon,   1125;  case  of,  1120;  report  of 
the  lords  of  trade  on  the  petition  of.  ibid;  order  in 
council  restoring  him  to  the  place  of  secretary  for 
In.Iian  affairs.  1127;  his  commission  as  clerk  of  Al- 
bany, 1158;  sen.U  spies  to  Canada,  V.,  85,  80;  land 
purchased  for    the  Palatines   from,    171,    172     180 
210;    an  act  to   oblige    him    to    account,    re,K"aled,* 
181 ;  the  earl  of  Clarendon's  character  of,  190-  one 
of  h.s   sons   a  surveyor,    212,    who   conducts   some 
t  rend,  Officers  to  Albany,  213  (see  £.„,,,?„„,,  PA.7.» ; 
o.tentof  his  jurisdiction,  215  ;  tho  Ave  nations  request 
that  he  be  paid  his  salary,  272  ;  objections  to  his  con- 
nections with  the  Palatines,  290 ;  defense  of,  291  •  hi. 
v.ews  on  the  state  of  Indian  affairs,  559  ;  desires'that 
h.s  son  be  appointed  secretary  of  Indian  alfaiis,  580- 
very  useful  to  governors  liurnet  and  Hunter,  ibid^ 
representation  of  the  board  of  trade  on  the  petition 
I  o.   .8.;  Dutch  translator  at  an  Indian  conference 

I  f.f.   ««2,  007.  069,  070,079;  Adolph  Philips* 

1  elected  s,H,aker  of  the  assembly  of  N.w  York  in  place 

I  of,  ,08 ;  obtains  a  cunmission  for  his  son  to  be  seore- 

I  tary  of  Indian  affairs.  &c.,  770;  attempts  to  get  hig 

I  '!','"'";'"" "''P'*'"''"' treasurerof  New  York  province 

7a;  father  of  Philip  Livingston,    VL,   60;  goes  to 

Boston,  IX.,  839. 

Livingston,  Uol...t,  a  New  York  merchant,  marries  Margaret 

Howerden,  VIII.,  192 
Livingston,  Uobert.  junior,  signs  a  petition  to  king  William, 
v..  .140;  witness  to  the  contract  for  building  forts  in 
the  Indian  country,  V..  281 ;  m..yor  of  Albanv.  382  • 
commissioner  for  Indian  affairs.  403,   528,  502   505* 
5('7   509,  742;  seut  by  colonel  Scbuylerto  the  .S'Lecai 
to  thwart   the  intrigues  of  the  Krench,  642 
L.v.ngston,  KoK,rt,  3d  proprietor  of  Livington  manor,  mar- 
r..'.s  Maiy  Thong,  VI.,  153  ;  Massachusetts  encroaches 
on  the  manor  of,  VII.,  200;  rioters  threaU-n,  207  •  a 
not  on  the  manor  of,  273 
Livingston    UoU.rt  R.,   recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  coun- 

v",  -  '•  ^'"■'  ''-'  J'^""""'-  •"■''■»»  -orks. 
VII.  .33;,  VIlf..449;appoi„tedjusticeorthesupremJ 
court,  VII..  .28  ;  gives  reasons  against  admitting  ap- 
peals, t>85;  goes  further  than  chief  justice  llorsman- 
den  on  the  .jnestion  of  aj.peals,  C98  ;  involved  i„ 
a-sputes  with  poor  farmers,  ibid  ;  bis  removal  recom- 
""■"■l-l,  <00,  701.  703;  largely  interests  in  land 
patents,  701;  a  prir.cipal  director  of  the  opposition 
to  the  stamp  act,  794;  charges  the  grand  jury  to  pre- 

sent  a  pamphlet  entitled.  The  Conduct  of  Ca,l«allader 
<ohlcu,995;  introduces  measures  into  the  assembly 
against  the  author  and  pnblisher  of  a  pamphlet  on 
tho  conduct  of  Cadwallader  Colden,  VIII  5-  ilm 
most  violent  in  the  proceedings  against  lieutenant- 
governor  Colden's  pamphlet,  01;  h,ses  his  election 
ib.d;  other  particulars  of,  148;  his  appointment  to 
the  council  postpone,!,  150;  moves  a  vote  of  thank* 
to  the  merchants  for  not  imjiorling  goods  from  Great 
Untain,  170;  biographical  notice  of,  192;  excluded 


,;  ; 


!1 


'^L^i^ 


380 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Liv  — 


Livingstou,  Robt'rt  R  —  continutd,  I 

from  the  assembly  by  rt'solution,  207;  the  assembly  j 
persist  in  excluding,  2C5,  2G9 ;  the  assembly's  pro-  ; 
ceedinga  in  llie  caao  of,  pronounced  very  extraordi-  | 
nary,  295 ;  governor  Tryon's  course  in  the  case  of,  ! 
299  ;  lays  his  case  before  tlie  earl  of  Dartmouth,  318  ;  ■ 
asks  for  the  office  of  chief  justice  of  New  York,  320;  ' 
bis  salary,  4.16  ;  member  of  the  continental  congress,  I 
617;  captain  Montgomery  marries  a  daughter  of,  605.  | 

LlTlngston,  Robert  R.,  chancellor  of  New  York.  VIII.,  192  ; ! 
member  of  congress,  789. 

Livingston,  Sarah,  marries  William  Alexander,  VI.,  880. 

Livingston,  Walter,  member  of  tho  Albany  committee  of 
safety,  \III.,  611. 

Livingston,  William,  olTers  to  re-cede  the  Canajoharie  lands, 
VI.,   880  ;  contributor  to  tho  Independtnt  Uellector  ] 
and  Watch  Tower,  VII  ,  371,  VIII.,  221 ;  revised  the  ; 
laws  of  New  York,  VII,  909;  governor  of  New  Jersey,  ' 
VIII.,  .'594. 

Livingston  county  (New  York),  Indian  towns  in,  VII.,  57.    | 

Livingston  family,  the,  interested  in  all  caus's  of  any  con-  ; 
sequence  before  the  New  Y'ork  courts,  VII ,  703. 

Livingston  manor,  a  military  detachment  sent  from  Albany 
to,  v.,  239 ;  a  number  of  Palatines  sent  to,  575 ;  gov-  , 
ernor   Burnet  at,  642 ;  swine  prevented  running  at 
large  in,  909  ;  I'hilip  Living.ston,  second  pr(,;)rietor  of,  | 
VI.,  60;  Robert  Livinirston,  third  proprietor  of,  1.53;  ' 
encroached  on   from   Maiisachusetts,  VII.,   38,  206; 
riots  in,  206,  273;  governor  ll.irdy's  letter  to  lieuten- 
ant-governor I'liijips  on  the  riots  in,   laid  before  the 
Massachusetts    legi.slatute,    218;    judL;e    Living.ston, 
member  of  as.sembly  for,  VIII.,  319;  alfeeticl  by  the 
line  agreed  to  by  New  York  and  .MaBsiiehu.setts,  381  J 
elects  a  member  to  tho  as.sembly,  444  ;  the  proprietor 
of,  the  warmest  supporter  of  the  cntinental  congress, 
565. 

Livius,  Peter,  chief  justice  of  Quebec,  VII.,  992. 

Lloyd,  lieuten-int  Arthur   killed  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  730. 

Lbyd,  ci.ptain,  R.  N,,  conveys  sir  Danvers  0»borno  to  New 
York,  VI.,  802. 

Lloyd,  David,  opposes  governor  Fletcher,  IV.,  53;  attorney- 
general  of  Pennsylvania,  GOl. 

Lloyd  (Loyd),  Kdward,  member  of  the  .Maryland  council, 
If..  94. 

Lloyd,  sir  Nathaniel,  knight.  V.,  472. 

Lloyd,  Philemon,  III.,  321,322,  323. 

Lloyd,  Thomas,  informs  governor  ['"letcher  that  Pennsylvania 
will  not  furnish  any  assi.itance  to  New  York,  IV.,  35;  ] 
declines  office  under  pnV'Tnor  FleV-her,  52.  ! 

Lloyd,  ensign  Tliomas,  wound. mI  at  Tieonderou'a,  X.,  730.      ' 

L'.Moin,  cajitain,  bri^^'s  Dutch  I'riie.s  to  lioston,  111.,  582. 

Lo.ig,  .Alexand.T,  X.,  593. 

Loan,  for  the  colony  on  the  D.huviire,  I.,  ()4.'i,   II.,  2,  4,  17, 
•:•:,  48,  56,  100,     01,  164,  165,     76,  197,  205,  206; 
director    Htuyvesant   ajipli'vs   to    fort   Orange    f<u-   a, 
371 ;  a  forced,  ordered,  697 ;  order  for  the  immediuto  ' 
payment  of,  719.  j 


Loan  office  act,  governor  Hardy's  observations  on  the,  VI  1, 2(H, 

Loan  olBcers,  an  aei  passed  to  explain  the  duty  of,  VI.,  IK. 

Loando,  number  of  ships  reiiuired  for,  I.,  158;  thcDutili 
blockaded  in  the  city  of,  236;  suggestions  regaidiug 
the  slave  trade  at,  244. 

Loboughpeton,  a  Delaware  chief,  his  speech  to  Tedyuscung, 
VII.,  311. 

Iiock,  Adriaen,  notary  public,  I.,  44,  II.,  470. 

Look,  t'laes,  II.,  372. 

U)ck,  Daniel,  X.,883. 

Lock,  Jonathan,  X.,  883. 

L(  cko,  John,  member  of  tho  hoard  of  trade.  III.,  xiv,  xv, 
xvi,  IV.,  140,  167,  181,  182,  185,  197,  212,  226,  2;i0, 
232,  283,  360,  384,  396,  631,  544,  549,  586,  667; 
menlioui'd,  317. 

Lockcrniau,  Jacob,  IV.,  839.     (See  loocktrmant.) 

Lockhart,  captain,  carries  a  number  of  peoplj  called  "Sweet 
singers"  to  the  colonies,  \'.,  478, 

Lockhart,  doctor.  III.,  618. 

Lockyer,  captain,  arrives  with  tea  at  New  York,  and  carries 
it  back  to  Kngland,  VIII.,  431. 

Loctiuis,  Abraham,  VII.,  287. 

I.odensteyn,  Joost  van,  1.,  467. 

Lodeusteyn,  Pr.  van,  II.,  540. 

Lodewye,  Hans,   1.,  597. 

Lodge,  Cornelius,  ensign  of  militia  of  the  city  of  New  York, 
IV.,  810. 

Lodwick  (Lodevici  ,  Lodnick,  Lodowick),  Charlis,  III,, 
586,  587  ;  lieutenant-governor  Nicisolson  delivers  the 
keys  of  IVut  James  to,  594,  637,  669  ;  c.iiit;iiu,  tlM, 
617,  648;  about  to  go  to  lioston,  661  ;  ii  New  Yoik 
merchant,  749,  IV.,  624  ;  eertilies  to  the  corn  ctness  nf 
the  journal  of  governor  Fletcher's  expeilitiou,  16; 
sent  to  Knglauil  to  give  an  account  of  the  proviiuo 
of  New  York,  31  ;  governor  Fletcher's  instrnclioiij 
to,  32 ;  memorial  of,  53,  9 19  ;  attends  governnr 
Fl'^teher  to  .Mbany,  175, '222;  arrives  at  New  York, 
717  ;  about  h'aving  there,  849  ;  ncom.nended  fer  a 
seat  in  the  council,  ibid  ;  carriesdespatchesto  Fiigbuil, 
915,  917  ;  colonel  liayard's  letter  to,  944,  946  ;  ail  act 
passeil  by  the  legislature  of  New  York  received  by  tho 
lords  of  trade  through,  1173  ;  agent  for  colonel  li^iyanl 
and  alderman  llutchins,  V.,  107  ;  unfriendly  to  iliiif 
ju.stiee  .^ttwood,  108;  a  liesigu  formed  to  appoint  liiin 
agent  for  the  province  of  New  York,  3111) ;  lays  ailvicis 
from  Now  Y'ork  before  the  lords  of  trade,  422  ;  leni;tli 
of  time  he  resided  in  New  York,  ibid  ;  his  meniuiial 
transmitted  to  governor  Hunter,  434  ;  governor  Hunt- 
er's observations  en  the  memorial  of,  475;  cuopenitos 
with  .Mr.  .Mul'.ord,  5U6. 

Lodwick,  lialpli,  III.,  652. 

Lodwiek,  Simon,  IV.,  6u5. 

I.odiviek,  Thonuis,  111.,  652. 

I.odwyck    provost,  II.,  460. 

Loflini;,  lllddo,  IV.,  (iH.'i. 

I.ofLing,  John,  brother-in-law  of  goverOiO'  IJasse,   IV.,  777. 

Loftus,  major  Arthur,  arrives  ut  New  Uileuns  ou  hio  tt.'V  tu 
the  Illinois,  Vil.,  619. 


ii 


—  Lon] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Br  York,  and  carries 


e  city  of  Nfvf  York, 


Logan,   nn  IndUn  .•l,i,.f,  „i|,Hi„„  ,„  ,|.„  ccLItM,,!  «p,.,.ch 
of,  Vltl.,  aill  ;   iiiiinortiili2,.s  cai.tuiii  CrcMii,   4,0!) 

Lognii,  Saiiuii'l,  VII,,  !)02. 

Logan    Willlu,,,,  VII.,  107;  n.„.„,is  a„  In.iian  confcrenco  at  I 
l-.a»tiin,  ;:87,  ^!<!l,  2111,  2!»4,  ;)l!l.  | 

Logg»l»«n  (IVnnsvlvai.ia),  a  nuioluTof  KrciRhat.  VI  ,531  •  ! 
xpu'cl.  of  u  Knncl.  oHkvr  at,  n.i.i ;  tl,..  French  intend 
to   l.u.1,1    a  fort  at,   TiKi,  827;    M.  c.loron  inarcl...,  i 
lM.Mml,,  VII.,  o,i7;  co,„n,i.s..i,„„.r«from  Virginia «i.nt  j 
to,  -bb  ;  t|„.y  conforwitli  the  Indians  at,  2G«;  traders 
Jilundrred  lit,  724.  I 

Logl,horough,  «l,orn,.y-g,.„erul   Wc.dd.rlmrno  crcatod  lord 
VIII.,MU4.  ' 

''"S"-"'"' "'if-l  into  Holland  hy  th,.  Dntcl.  W,st  Indi. 

"""I'l'H.v,   I.,  42;  to  ho  cot  on  crtain  i,.hu,d.s,  ;t,l3  ■ 
to   he  bronght  to  Holland,  3(i4 ;   a  „|,i,.  huhn  with' 
cai.tnred,  3!.«  ;  hrooght  to  .New  An.sterdan,  f,on.  fan. ' 
r™c'l,y,  II.,;iO;  lientenant-governor  .Nicholson  loud.s 
a  ves.-<el  with.  III,,  ,-,11.-,. 
LokeiiiiLs,  reveren.l  Lanrcnc.  Cliarles,  notice  of.  111     343 
Lonian  (Lonnen),  And.rosiii.s,  I.,  )!)2. 
Luinim.;  [\l.;,n  .Ango.te  ,le,]  .Jcnlurv  of  state,  IX     9 
Lunck.',  captain  .Simon,  c:,,,ture..  an  Kngli.h  ,Uver,  II.,  ,021  ■ 
clia,sfd,  r)22.  ' 

London,  the  birthday  of  Charles  I.,  celebrated  at    I    ,0o  ■  ' 
a  vessel  litted  out  at,  to  sail  for  Hi.d.son'»  river',  74' 
",    76;  the  mayor  of,   in   the  tower,   128;   proposes 
to  fnrni.sh  live  thou,.and  men  to  the  parliannnt,  130 
governor  Ilisiug,  arrives  in,   5,^2 ;    the   earl  „t  iUm'. 
Chester   e.xcites  the  mayor  and  comm„n  council  of   : 
"ga.nst  the  Duteh,  1|.,  2...2  ;  great  njoicings  in,  f„r  the  ' 
"""■■'  "1  tl.c  duke  of  Yo,k,  341  ;  the  llan.e.s  continue  ' 
to  smoulder  a  long  time  alter  the  great  lire  at,  .023  ■ 
l.arlnulars  of  the  public  entry  of  the  Dutch  ambassa- 
'l"iH  into,  ,002;  disturbance  created  ,„  New  Nether- 
'^""l  I'.v  a  native  of,  litio  ;     a  governn.ent  warehouse 
c.labhshed  at,  for  the  di.-charge  of  merchandise  from  ' 
11.0  colonies,  III  ,  10;  a  number  of  ships  lilting  out 
nl.  for  Virginia,   210 ;    con.mi.,sioners  appointed  to 
exercise  eccl,.siastical  jurisdiction  within  the  diocese 
01,  3«G;  merchants  of,  cmplain  ol  the  carl  of  Itello- 
mont,  IV.,  523  ;  their  petition,  um  ;  the  laws  nstrain- 
'".;  the  trade  of  the  i.lanlations  owe  their  origin  to 
tl'c  selli.sbne.ss  of  the  merchants  „f,  7b!)  ;  a  ship  from 
<ai.tnied  oil-  the  capes  of  Delaware,   V,,  01  ;  a  treaty  ' 
ot  neutrality   between   the  French  and  linglish  con-  ' 
eluded  at,  (;20;  sir  Crisp  (Jascoyne,  lord  mayor  of, 
VI'.,   IM3;    two   .Mohawks  exhibited  in,    VIII      4O0  •' 
peace  proclaimed  in,  I.\,,  CW  ;   .\l,  de  Mirejanx  «mhas' 
sador  to,  .\,,  433. 

London  Ihe  bishop  of,  licenses  hooks,  I.,  47;  member  of 
""■  ■•"""'■il  for  trade  ami  plantations.  III.,  xiv  ;  one 
"'  "'•■  I'Hvy  council,  44,  4(i,  177,  IV,,  1(13,  ]2!1  I'iy 
;'!;'  •,;.";"'"'i'''  -t.on  th,. churches  in  the  plantationsi 
II  ,  -...!;  I'eler  Ifevenlye,  a  French  bucn,  not  about 
t"  '■-•lnn,lo..\n,e,i,.a,re,,u..Ms  the  kind  oilices  of,  «50  • 
the  epi.seopal  church  in  .New  York  under  the  ccclesi- 
a-.tical  jurisdiction  of,  088;    no  minister  to  have  a 


381 


benellce  in  tlio  colonics  nnlcHH  recommende,!  by,  ibid 
>^-l,  IV.,  28S.  V„  1.3.0,  VII.,  3112,  ;i(;3  ;  the  live  nati„ns 
belong  to  the  dioc.se  of,  IV.,  34!);  the  earl  of  Hello- 
niont  threatened  with  the  anathemas  of,  41)0,  ,010  ; 
the  reverend  .Mr.  Vesey  commissary  to,  ,.34,  v'.,  42o' 

■*•'"•  ■*''■'  •  " »■•'  "f  Ilellomont  re.piest.^  him  to  sencl 

to  New  York  a  good  divine,,!  the  church  of  Kngland 
I\  ..  .'■.3,0  ;  lb,,  recrend  Mr.   V.'sey  comj.laine.l  of  to,' 
•>'"',   v.,   311,477;  tbe  earl  of  IHlomont  wishes  the 
b.ids  of  tra,le  to  have  cognizance  of  his  h.tt,r  to    IV 
•iMi ;  informed  of  ,h„  want  „f  .uinisteis  ainon'g  the 
I'.'l'ans,  ,72;  l.ref,.rs  S.otchmen  f,.r  chaplains  in  the 
navy,  -t^l,  ;  exi,r,.ss,.«  interest  in  the  ,.onv,.rsi„n  of  the 
ln,bans,  ami  r..gr..ts  the  banishment  of  n-v.-r,,,,!  Mr 
DellMis,  774  ;  a,lvi.ses  the  rev,.r,n,l  Mr.    V,.s,.v  of  the 
earl  of    Ilellomont  being  about  to  b,.  r.calle',1    817- 
olhes   r,.asons   against   Kastch,.sb.r    b,.ing   a   .I'istinc; 
parish,  I02(i ;  appli.alion  ma,leto,  lor  lielian  mission- 
anes,  1(1,4  ;   his  observations  r,-ga,,lin,-  a  sulbagan  for 
-America,  v.,  29;   no  schoolmaster  to  be  iue|,.,red  in 
th,.  province  of  .\..w  York  without  a  certilb    ,  .  from 
l.t.'.  ;  the  reverend  Mr.  Talbot  r,.porte,l  t„,  421  ;  com-' 
mission,.,!  ,„  exerei.se  ecclesiastical  jurisdiction  iu  the 
l.lantatious,  849  ;   lelf.r  on  the  subject  of  the  church 
at  Jamaica,   Long  island,  to,  972;    his  report  on  tho 
state  of  the   churches   in   tho    colonies,    VII       3C0  • 
names  of  some  of  the  bishops  of,  303  ;  rcpie'sfd  to 
license   reverend   Mr.    McCi.nnagbaii,   4U  ;    rcmon- 
strance    against    Mr.    McClennaghan    sent   to,   413  • 
necessity  of  his  lic.nsing  clergymen  in  11...  colonies, 
'l""H.d,  41.0;    to   license  pr.acheis  in    l-ennsylvania 
when  so  icjuested,  410  ;  death  of  Thomas  ■llayter* 

London  Magazine,  letb.r  of  rcvereml  doctor  Johnson  of  Ncr 
\'"k  to  th,.,  VII.,  441 ;  not  deemed  wise  to  bo  pub- 
lishe.l,  449. 

London  Monthly  Review,  doctor  Bancroft  one  of  tl...  editors 
of,  VIII.,  803. 

Londonderry  (.New  Hampshire),  major-general  Starke  a 
native  of,  VIII.,  f^Ot;, 

Long,  a.ljutant,  VIM.,  7J.O. 

Long,  Calharin,.  Maria,  marri.s  sir  Henry  .Moore,  VIII     197 

Long,   l.;,lwar,l,  author  of  a  history  01  Jamaica,  VIH  '  197' 
.  Long,  Jeiemy,  appears  before  tho  board  of  trade  on  behalf 
of  the  I'alatiiies,  V.,  570. 

Lontr,  .aptain  Kobert,  attends  a  conference  with  the  Imlians 
v.,  8(10,  S(i8.  ■' 

Long,  [riamuel,!  <.l'ief  justice  of  the  island  of  .laniai.  a,  gov- 
ernor Moore  marrii's  a  .laughter  ot,  VIll     197 

LongCam-s,  ti.,.,  Vlll.,  ;j3. 

Long  Coat,  an  In.Iian,  sir  William  Johnson  .l,.maii,ls  the 
sur  en.h.r  of,  VII.,  7IS,  719;  levls  K.,gli.,h  giav.s, 
721  ;  bit  with  sir  William  Johnson  as  a  l.ostag,.,  723,' 
72,-,  ;  signs  the  articbs  of  p.^ace  will,  the  h  bites,'  733,' 
741;  the  Uelawares  .lemaml  his  , I,  gradation  as 'chief! 
730. 

Longekan,  chiuf  of  the  Kiskakons,  IX.,  684. 


a> 


382 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Lo.v  — 


Long  i.-land  (Nassau  isliind),  liow  formod,  I.,  180;  permis- 
sion aski>  1  lO  attack  the  Indiana  on,  1S4,  -.Kl;  stripiiod 
of  pi'oi.lii  and  cattle,  1!)0;  hitnatio:i  of,  ?7ii,  544;  the 
crown  of  New  Nctln'rland,  'ZS't ;  clainii'd  by  tlio 
countess  of  Stirlinir,  28G  ;  Cornelia  Melyi  a"ou.sed 
of  atteuiiiting  to  rob  tlu!  Indians  of,  349  ;  extent  and 
superior  advantages  of,  3U0;  means  to  ■  ,'cnre  the 
whole  of,  301 ;  information  respecting  tlie  imblic 
lands  on,  3(15 ;  director  Stuyvesant  cedes  to  the 
Kng'ish  a  po-tion  of,  458;  ought  to  be  iKclnded  in 
New  Netlu'rland,  4U4;  a  settli'nient  commenced  at 
riatbush  on,  4S)8 ;  belongs  rightfully  to  the  Dutch, 
544;  director  Kieft  prevents  the  linglish  settling  on, 
545  ;  lieutenant  lloust  tears  down  the  Dutch  arms 
on,  ibid;  the  Dutcii  and  Knglisl.  settle  on,  505; 
boundary  line  between  ;he  Dutch  and  Knglish  on, 
Oil,  II.,  --8,  3S4 ;  sliip  I'lins  M:iurits  wrecked 
on,  5  ;  David  I'rovoost,  sherilV  of  the  Dutch  towns 
on,  34  ;  the  Knglish  complete  masters  of  the 
east  I'Ud  of  131 ;  restoration  of  the  east  end  of,  de- 
mnndi'd,  I'iU;  taken  ]>ossessii>n  of  l)y  the  Dutch, 
134;  the  linglish  plant  villages  on,  135;  the  republic 
of  Kngland  proclaimed  on,  ]3(!;  a  '  'Uer  brought  from 
Cromwell  to,  ibid,  102,  IC  ;  the  Knglisii  "hove  the 
Dutch  West  India  company  from  the  eastern  part  of, 
137 ;  that  company  asks  that  the  linglish  bo  con- 
strained t>  restore  what  they  have  usurped  on,  139  ; 
the  Dutch  purchase  lands  on,  145  ;  an  armed  party 
sent  (o  arrest  foreigners  who  have  commenc  'd  a  set- 
lli-nient  i.n,  145;  examination  of  sundry  I'.'ngh^hnicn 
arresic  1  on,  14i)-Mll,  who  iir(unise  to  abandon,  150; 
cajitain  John  I'nderliill  renounces  the  governi.ient 
of  director  Siuyvesant  in  the  nanc  ot  the  peojib'  of, 
15i ;  reverend  Mr.  Leverieh  ])urchases  laud  on,  lljn  ; 
the  directors  at  Amsterdam  incorrectly  informed  re- 
specting fortillcatious  o.i,  218;  those  of  Hartford 
endeavor  to  leduce  some  vil.ages  on,  219;  B'lccci  d 
in  the  attemt  t,  221 ;  application  to  the  states  general 
for  a  letter  to  the  towns  on,  2-2,  220  ;  Cennectieu; 
decniri's  that  it  will  uphold  the  revolteil  towns  on, 
224:  letter  of  the  stales  g.uieral  to  the  Dutch  towns 
on,  229  ;  Hartford  would  luit  be  satislied  with  the 
cession  of  the  Knglish  towns  on,  2:HI ;  the  Dutch 
towns  on,  ri'nujn.slrale  against  John  Scott,  2.11;  land 
u'  the  Newesings  pnrci>ased  by  the  Knglish  of,  ibid  ; 
tho  <lnke  of  York  obtains  a  grant  of,  234,  2',ll>,  400, 
409,  50.'),  607,  III.,  210,  279;  ships  dispatdnd  from 
Kngla'.iil  to  rednci',  II.,  243,  214;  news  received  that 
the  Knglish  luid  luken,  253;  the  W'es',  India  compa'iy 
complains  of  the  reduction  of,  255  ;  a  slili)  arrivi's  at 
Kalmoulli  with  jM'ople  of,  275;  Indian  name  of,  290, 
111.,  215,  221,  .•128,  VII.,  430,  VIII.,  430;  .slate  (.f  the 
Dutch  sellliMMents  on,  in  1047,  II,  305;  the  Knglish 
Hen',  to  lake  New  N  ■lli"rlani!,  reiui'orced  from,  300, 
445;  towns  on  the  west  end  of,  invaiied  and  reduced, 
307;  remonstraiices  jiresenled  from,  30,s,  370,  374, 
401,  479,  50U;  threats  of  pinnderin  ,■  New  .\mslerdam 
Ijeard  I'lou;,  309;  director  jjtuyvus.int  calis  for  every 


third  man  from  tho  Dutch  towns  on,  376,  448;  re- 
fuses to  assist  director  Stnyvesant,  377,  475;  the 
government  of  Connecticut  gives  notice  of  their 
jjatent  to  the  peojjle  of,  387,  anil  demands  the  an- 
uexati.m  cf  the  Knglish  towns  on,  3S8,  389;  Con- 
necticut claims,  391,  392;  jiarticulars  of  the  claim  set 
up  by  captain  John  Scott  to,  393 ;  commissioners 
from  director  f-'.iiyvesant  repair  to,  394;  captains 
Scott  and  Yongh  instructed  to  impure  what  rigiu  the 
Dutch  may  have  to,  395;  when  possessed,  399; 
the  chuii'ber  at  Amsterdam  -lotilirHl  of  the  hostile 
jiroceedings  of  captain  Scott  aid  otiiers  on,  400,  407; 
director  Stnyvesant  protests  against  governor  Win- 
throp's  proceedings  on,  408 ;  the  Dutch  forty  years  in 
possi'ssion  of,  ibid;  director  Stnyvesant  calls  attention 
to  the  threati'iied  iuvnsion  of,  409  ;  the  states  general 
declare  the  inhabitants  ol,  their  .subjects,  411;  agree- 
ment b.'tween  director  Stnyvesif.it  and  captain  Join 
Scoll  respecting  413;  the  harve.si  scanty  in  coii.ie- 
(pieuce  ot  the  troubles  on,  429  ;  frigates  about  to  siil 
from  England  against,  432  ;  cattle  for  the  Untcli 
settlement  on  the  Del.iware,  purchased  at  the  e!i.st 
end  of,  433;  cut  olf  from  New  Amsterdam  by  the 
Knglish,  4,34;  opposite  Niewesiiicx,  438;  the  eoiii- 
i-.ussioners  from  director  Stnyvesant  to  the  Knglish 
frigates  proceed  tlirough,  443 ;  tho  news  of  tlio 
Jiroceedings  of  the  Knglish  brought  to  New  Am- 
pterdam  by  the  farmers  from,  444 ;  the  Dntch 
mo.st  afraid  of  tho  Knglish  militia  from,  440;  tho 
Dutch  towns  on,  prohibiti'd  from  si'iiding  pro- 
visions into  New  .\msterdam,  472;  the  people  of 
Harll'ord  threatin  to  rediu-e  the  Knglish  towns  on, 
485  ;  the  Knglish  endeavor  to  detach  all  the  tmrnsoii, 
from  till'  Dutch,  4S0  ;  will,  beyond  doubt,  be  rediuvd 
by  the  Knglish,  4h7 ;  names  of  the  villages  under  Iho 
Duti.di  on,  488  ;  director  Stnyvesant  had  siilliciiiit 
notice  of  the  Knglish de.dgns  against,  493;  snbmis.siiiL' 
of  the  Knglish  towns  on,  demanued,  573;  magistritcD 
of  divers  towns  on,  577,  591,  001;  proposals  of  tlio 
towns  on  the  east  end  of,  583  ;  they  submit  to  tho 
Dutch,  584;  ('onneetient  ooiniilains  that  the  D.i'oli 
lb  inand  the  submission  of  the  towns  on  the  eu^t  cud 
of,  5.^5  ;  the  Dutch  comniiinders  express  their  (h  Or- 
miuation  to  reduce  the  towns  at  the  east  end  oi,  'SO; 
Shelter  island  situate  east  of,  588,590;  the  ealli  of 
allegiance  to  In  administered  on,  589  ;  popnlatinii  of 
the  towns  on  the  west  end  of,  in  107.1,  590  ;  I  he  Diitdi 
settled  in  various  tuwuH  In,  099;  sherilf  and  clerk 
appointed  for  the  towns  on  the  east  end  o'',  001 ;  New 
Nellierhiiiil  extemU  to  the  east  end  of,  009;  itistruo- 
tioiis  for  the  magistrates  of,  020,  OOi ;  eoninii.'isimiiTS 
sent  to  adininistcr  the  oath  of  allegiance  at  the  ea..t 
end  of,  020,  020,  045  ;  report  of  cajilain  Knylf's  visit 
to  the  east  end  of,  038  ;  answer  of  llio.so  towns  In 
captain  Knylf's  rci|iiisition  to  swe;ir  allegiance,  0:i!) ; 
ri  sDliiiioii  of  governor  Colve  and  council  tlnrenn, 
042;  tho  Dutc!li  towns  on,  declare  their  readiness  to 
rc3i.\t    the    comuiou  enemy,    043 ;    governor  Celvt 


—  Lox] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Lonij  island  —  continued. 

muk.3  anotlKT  Wlcrt  to  r,.,i„co  tl.o  o«st  o,„l  of,  fi4S    ' 
WH;  -.l,,,  governor,  &e.,  of  Connecticut  rc.non-tmt.'  1 
asa.n.si  governor  Colvc's  course  towar.l.  ti.e  east  on,l 
of,  OSl  ;  journal  of  the    conr.ni.s.sioners-  proceeding,  [ 
on,  0j4  ;  caj.lain  John  Winthrop  and  },U.  Willis  H,.nt  i 
from  Connecticut  to  the  east  end  of,  C5«  ;  Isaac  Arnold  ' 
r,.s.gns  as  slon-ilf  of  the  towns  on  tl.o  oa-t  end  of  i;;^7  •  ' 
inhabitants   of  the  e«.,t   end   of,   did   s„l,„,it  to  the  ' 
Untc',,  (ibO;  Connecticut  usurps  sore  towns  on    GOT- 
Seatalcott  on,  m  ;  fan>ilies  applv  for  Ic.ve  to  ren.ove  , 
to  New  Orange  from,  Gl»  ;  onle:  for  the  nUilia  of  the  : 
Dutch  towns  on,toappearat  \ew  Orange,  (173;  Fran-  ' 
CIS  do  Bruyn  appoi,.',.,!  au,:t^oneer  for  the  Dutch  towns 
on    6,.  ;    the  vendue  n.aster  of,   allowed  to  collect 
outstand,ng,h.,„s,   «83;   Newtown  on.  .i8c  :  deputies 
f  on,    ,02;  the  Do,,,-,,  capture  New  England  vi.ssels 
oir,  71,,;   Messrs.    Howell,   How  and  .Sayer  purchase 
land  on    he  oast  end  of,  1,1.,  21  ;  pnrchas,.  conHrmed, 
-;  hasfhampton  on,  joins  Connecllcui,  27;  granted  ■ 
to  the  earl  of  Stirling,  42,  VH,,  4,i0,  who  complains  ^ 
of  the  >ntru»ion  of  the  Dutch,  III..  42  ;  the  undoubte.l  ■ 

."he.tance  of  the  ki,,g  of  Knmaml,4«;  traders  to,! 
evade  the  navigation  act,  47,  48;  int..lli,genco  sent  to 
Jsngland  of  the  reduction  of  the  linglish  towns  on  the 
west  end  of,  4S  ;  .Massachusetts  consulted  ahout  reduc 

>"g  the  Dutch  on,   ,02;   to  ho  reduced,  . ",7  ;  m, n- 

gors  .sent  to,  to  announce  the  approach  of  the  linglish 

loet.  0..;  address  to  the  duk '  York  from  thedepu- 

tio-s  of,  91  ;  name  of,  ..hanged  to  Yorkshire,  10,5  ;  p,.o- 
plo  of.  very  poor.  100;  on.-thiid  of  the  militia  on 
ho  east  end  of.  warn...!,  1,,7;  very  inconsi.Icahl... 
1 ..« ;  whales  tak..n  .,n  the  e.ist  end  of,  18:1 ;  ord.T  on 
a  petition  from  the  ..astern  towns  of,  1|.7;  the  com- 
n.:,nd..rof  the  Dutch  Ih.et  inlorn.ed  of  th..  con.lition 
of  th,.  fort  at  New  York  l,y  the  inhabitants  of  Ml)  • 
two  Du'ch  ships  to  crui.se  oif,  2(10  ;  the  Dutch  gen,.r-.i 
vis.ts  gov,.,nor  l.oveiace  on,  201 ;  th,.  towns  on,  sum. 
...one.  to  take  tl„.  .,a.h  of  all..giance  to  the  Dutch, 
.0  ;  the  p,.opl,.  on  th,.  east  ,.„,!  of,  have  not  suhnut- 
t.Ml  to  the  Dutch,  211;    sir  (ieorge  Carterett's  grant  is 

IT,  ""i',',  *^'"""""'  '^'"'■•"•'  '■"''"^•••^  ""•">'  f"'^"-"" 
"»n.-m,2.il;allsl„..ryahouttohe.s.a  up,m,237- 
In.hans  .lisarm...!  and  the  ..n.st  end  of,  r.'.luc,  d    2.'>4  •  I 

courts  .,n.:'«0;  gov.Tnor  Andros  visits  th .^t  en.i 

of,  M;  mo,le  of  raising  tftx..s   on.   2hO  ;  towns  of   I 
ns.s,..ss,.d  f..r  the  repal,-s  .,f  f.,rt  ,lan„.s,   303  ;  ,ax,..l  to  I 
hmhla.lock  in  N,.w  York,  ibid,  314;  rat,,  of  taxation  i„, 
JW;  awhal,.slran,l,.d.m,:i07;  cmlributionsof.toth.;  I 
'"";"   "'^'•"'^    ^"'^    y^nuuuy,    30!);    sir    Kdnmnd  ' 
Andros  clanns  ,l,.bts  from,  ;!4I  ;  a  port  of  entrv  to  be 
-t»    ish..d  on  the  ea.s,eud  ..,.3,50.3.51  ipr^vishm 
-r  the  support  of  cl,.rK.vn,en  on,  3.5!);  C.mn..clieut 

""'"^":7""' 'i"''HS:il)ligoodharb..rs.mtho 

""■■tl.  M,le  of,  3I.S ;  r,.v,.nue  of,  ,•„,.,„„.,,  401 ;  collectors 
'"••;'l;i"""'-''.  ■»":;.  410;  governor  Dongan  purcha.s,.s 
;"""■■•"""'"''"''"»••<  ""-•Itl.ije.x, ,seof..oll,.eling 


383 


:  ■It 


tho 


CISC  of.  40!);  .liiricully  ..x 


men  on.  41,5  ;  John  Young  moves  to.  410 ;  a  tax  i.n- 
pose.l  on,  477;   revenu,>  from   excise  of,   498,    IV., 
418.517;  Imliau  tra.lin-s  on.  III.,  499;  p,..,p!o  rising 
n.gainst  the  ,gov..rinnent  on,  .575,  .592;  .l,.clai-ation  of 
the  freeh.,ld,.rs  of  Sutfolk  county  in,  577;  .I«legat..s 
f.-on.,  pro..,.,.,l  to  N,.w  York,  592;  arrival  of  shi,,s  at 
han.ly  ho.,k  r,.porte,l  by   an  express  from,  594;  an 
arm,.,l    force  s..nt  by  li,.utenant-gove,-nor  U'i.sler  to, 
(.00,  1,81 ;  rep,.rt  an.l  order  on  the  claim  of  the  earl 
of  StMlingto,  «00;  (Jerar.lus  Ii..ekman  a  ni.agistrato 
on,  l,l(,;    mostly  opposed   to  I.eisler,    (i20;  William 
and  Mary  proclaimed  on,  03.-: ;  colonel  Dongan  on  his 
farm  on,  055;   L,.isler  excites  the  people  at  the  e.ast 
end  of,  fc08;   William  Nic.Us  arrested  on.  (184  •  reve- 
rend   Rudolphus  Vari.k.  minister  on.  749  ;    French 
ships  cruis..  .,ir,  7.52;  .lomine  l)..llius  takes  r,.t„ge  in 
7.),! ;  .sev..ral  towns  on,  complain  of  li,.ulenant.gov- 
ernorbeisler,  754;  violenc'S  eon,n,itt,.,l  on,  755;  has 
sufficient  men  to  garrison  Alba.iy,  787;    d-scrii.tion 
of,    <!»7;  r..served    to    N,.w    York,    ibi.l.    830;  m,.jor 
Ingoblsby  attempts  1.,  rais..  m..n  on.  810;  call..,l  Nas- 
sau  island.  IV,,  29.  84,  410;  Kings  county  in.  29; 
the  .mst  end  of,   is  d,.sirous  to  be  joined  to  Connocti- 
ctit,  oi, ;  a  I.'ren..h  privateer  taken  off,  (i8  ;  a  r..port  on 
the  qnantity  of  oil  nmde  annually  in,  deman.le.l,  220, 
*_.,  C;  a  pirato  ship  arrives  at,   IV,,  274,   3S(i,  444* 
4'1',  r>12;    a  pi,-ate  ,ak,.n    p,iM,n,.r  on,  3,18;    colonel 

^ro's    If""  ""'  '-'■  ''"•■  ■■'"-■  "'•"  ''"^"^  "•■.  i" 
il)9S.  420;    ft  great  nun,b,.r  of   piu.s  on,    ;502    70"  • 

smnggling  carried  on  at,  510;  character  of  the  ,'„.op1.1 

or.  517,   1058;  a  nun.b,.r  of  pirab.s  lan.l  .m  the  east 

end  of,  ,5,32;   rev..r..nd  Mr,   V..s..y  a  di.s.sentins  minis- 

t..r  on,  5.14;  g.,o,ls  b.h.nging  to  Ki.ld  the  phateseiz.,! 

on,   555;  a  re,.,.ptac|e  for  pirab.s,  ,591.  033;  the  ,.arl 

of   H.-ll.,mont  purpo.s..s  to  ,,,n,rt..r  soldi.Ts  on.  591  . 

tl.o  farmers  of  the  exci.se  on,  impri.son,.,!,  02- •  M-.vs' 

a  p.rat..,  visits,  711;  extent  of  the  grant  to  Williani 

Mellon,  791;  militia oflic.rs  .,f,  i„  1700  ...os  •  depth 

of  water   between  Stal.n   islan.l   an.l,  8:17  •    a  v,.ssel 

drtvon  by  str.)ss  .,f  w..ath..r  into  the  east  en.l  .,f,  ar- 

re,st..d  for  sn.uggling,  931  ;   supp|i,.,l  with  I.:ur..,„..,n 

goods  lr,.m   Con.nMticut,    1058;    , ,p,,,„,,„  of  a 

l'r..nch  ll..et  against  N,.w  Yoik  n.po.h.l  tVon,,  ll''!- 

the    n,ilitiaof,    con.n.en.b.,!,    ibi.l ,nb,.,s  of  the 

coun.il  of  .New   York  r..si.lent  .,n,   11.37;  a  w.,.,|..n 

^"■tory  s..t  up  in,  1151;    tho  KnglUh  .,f,  come  from 

New  Knglan.l,    1155;    lor.l   Cornhury  about  to  visit 

the   east    end   of,    1109;    great   difficultv   ..ccasion- 

li  ly  .1.  crossing  fr,uu  New  Y..rk  ,0,  1180;  reveren.l 

Mr^ll.„„pton  pr..,.ch..,s  on,  11811;  ,ple  atVaid  logo 

to  N..W  York  fr.,m,  1191;  sev,.ral  r,,rn,..,s  ren.ove  to 

New  \.,rk  from,  V.,  50;  a  g,.o,l  ,h.al  .,f  ill,..ral  tra.lo 

betw,.,.n  Conn,.cli..ut  and,  58;  the  city  of  New  York 

obtains  a  g,-ant  of  lan.ls  b,tw..en  higl |  low  water 

"!',  Ill  ;  the  Ib.rb.rt  IVigate  ..„m  „„,„.  „„^  nj^  .  ,,,,j 

'-'  'I'"  .l"k,.  of  York,  330,   v|,,,  43,.  ,,^„^,,.^,„^,  j,^ 


^.  I 


porieuced  by  clergy- 


Tajbi.t  |.r,.u.h,. 

from,  47ti;  lloston  the  tiading  j.orl  of  tl, 


lari;,.  ..iiiigralion 


■  iy 

le  people  of  the 


t  i 


384 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[LoN  — 


Lonq  island  —  conHnurd. 

ciist  cnil  of,  4IIS  ;  coal  mines  on,  ri'iO,  COl ;  indmlcd 
witliiii  llie  jiiovint'i' of  Nuw  York,  IIHI;  nn  act  passed 
for  tlie  jneservation  of  deer  on,  782;  lor  reunluting 
tile  ferry  lietween  New  York  anil,  iliid,  847  ;  TinioUiy 
Baglev  licensed  to  nmnufactnreoil  from  h  Wales  ilriven  ; 
ashore  on,  U84 ;  separated  by  tlio  sound  from  Con- 
necticut, VI.,  .008;  a  battery  ought  to  be  erected  on, 
642;    a  numlier  of   Ac.idians    land   on,   VH.,    121); 
cruisers  oil,  273 ;  the  boundary  of  New  York  extends 
to  the  east  end  of,  33-i  ;   settlers  sent  to,  4:il ;  mis-  ; 
sionaries  sent  to,  .'JtUi ;   belonged  to  the  duke  of  York, 
."i!)*;    lieutenant-govenuir    ('olden    resides    in,    91(>; 
jutlge    Ludlow,    supeiinteiident  of   ptdiei-    on,    Ylll., 
248,  801  ;  dinu'usiiuis  of,  441 ;  distance  of  the  niain- 
laml  from,  44;);  the  Moulauk   liulians  entirely  sur- 
rounded by  Hhiti'  people  on,  47(1;  the  eii,'lily-fourth 
reginu'Ut  nl,.')SK;  general  Sullivan  taken  prisoner  at 
the  battle  of,  G77  ;  the  peo|de  of,  give  in  their  atl!ie-  , 
sion  to  the  Hritish,  (;i)2,  filK),  Ii94,  ".')3;  niajor-gi^neral  ; 
Robertson  at  the  battle  of,  70(i ;  colonel  Hand  in  the  . 
battle  of,  712;  his  majesty's  ship  Oulloden  wrecked  | 
on,  811  ;   the  people  of,  ought  to  be  disarmed,   IX., 
44(> ;  produces  large  ijuantilies  of  wheat,  .'548  ;  juipu-  i 
lalion  of,  in  17011,  72!);  thi>  granary  of  New  York,  7.'i2. 
Longitude,  of  New  York,  V  ,  ."i.''i.O,  VI.,   123,  VUl.,  435;  of 

various  plai  es  in  America,  VI.,  124. 
Long  point,  the  t-hawnese  settle  o|ipiisile,  IX  ,  lil|4. 
Long  saull,  tin',   IX.,   l.'>3;    lalUd  (iaronkoni,  (188;  a  dan- 
gerous rapid,  X  ,  349. 
Longstaf,  John,  II.,  tidS. 
Longuant,  an  Ottawa  chief,  his  Ri.eecli  to  count  I'rontenac, 

IX.,  1172 
Longueuil  (Longiiuile,  Lcuigindlee,  Lungueville,   I.ongvillc), 
Charles  le  .Moyne,  1-t   Imron  ile,  lieutenaul-govi'ruor 
of  Montreal,  V.,  218,  22.1,  IX.,   874,  !).';2,  lUi.'),  n«g, 
97',»;  sent  to  (limmlaga,  V.,  218,  78(1,  IX  ,  7.")9,  7(13, 
bf).') ;  prevails  on  the  live   nations  to  ri'Uiaiu  neutral, 
v.,  228;  a  luuise  built  at  Onondaga  for,  243;   Indian 
name  of,  ibid  ;  inak  s  a  present  to  the  live  luUious, 
244;  his  S])eech,  21(1;  among  tin-  llvi'  nntions,  2."i3  ;  , 
governor  of  Thrw  Rivers,  589;  engages  tle>  livi'  nn.  j 
lioii.t  to  sustain  the  Kreneh  in  their    iiretensious    to 
Niagara,  .190;   applies  tor  leave  to  build  a  store  at 
Niagara,  033  ;  suceei'ils  M.  de  Vaudri'uil  in  the  gov- 
ernment of  Caliaila,  78.3,  IX.,  vii  ;  his  eonslructiou  (it 
the   l.'ith   article  of   the  treaty  of  I'treilit,   V.,   78.5; 
(ditains  Icavi'  to  build  a  stoin'-house  at  Niagara,  787,  I 
IX.,  9."i7,  97(1,  1081,   1082;  inlorms  governor  Ilurnet  ' 
that  the  live  nations  had  c(Uisented  to  tin'  erection  of 
the  Flench  fort  at  Niagara,  V.,  792,  79.'>  ;  eorrespiuid- 
ence  between  governor  Iluruet  and,   802;    governor 
Oiirnet  complains  of  the  building  of  fort  Niagara  to, 
829,  830,  IX.,  971  ;  two  sons  of,  met  on  the  lakes, 
VI.,  tiOO  ;  recoinne  nded  In  be- major  of  Montreal,  IX., 
20)1;    brought  up   near  nmr^hal  d'    llumieres,  207  1  I 
Hon  of  .M.  lo  .Moyne, .ibid;    iua|or  in  governor  do  la  I 
Uarre'a 'jspediliuni  23S ;  accumpaiiies  the  exjioditiyn  > 


against  the  .Senpcas,  ,3.14,  3.'9  ;  appointed  lieutenant 
in  the  Krench  service,  .340  ;  watches  the  approach  of 
the  liuglish  towards  Quebec.  484;  imrsued,  480; 
beats  back  his  pursuer*,  487;  wounded  at  I.achiiie, 
488 ;  goes  to  France  for  the  benellt  of  his  health, 
498;  the  Iroipiois  adojit,  .ISO,  ,183,  803,  902,  901; 
nephew  of  M.  Lebert,  .'583;  ordered  to  fort  Front- 
enac,  070,  804;  major  of  Montreal,  817;  governor 
Vaudreuil'a  testimony  in  favor  of,  818  ;  his  inlhience 
over  the  Irmpiois,  822;  sends  sjiics  to  Albany,  824; 
not  reiiuired  to  negotiate  for  the  establishinent 
of  a  pest  at  Niagara,  820;  at  M.mtreal,  829;  brings 
deputies  from  Onondaga  to  Montreal,  8.18;  no  bit- 
ter agent  than,  801  ;  invited  to  fort  Fronteiiac.  8(13; 
reeoiumends  that  a  fort  be  built  at  Niagara,  874  ; 
a  son  of,  repcu-teil  Killed,  87:1 ;  report  not  true, 
870;  at  Niagara,  899;  alnuit  to  be  sent  to  Onon- 
daga, 938,  940  ;  sent  to  Oswego,  9.10  ;  report  of  his 
visit  there,  911,  9.12;  abstract  of  his  despatches, 
95;1 ;  indicates  the  most  suitable  jilaces  for  a  fort  m\ 
lake  Ontario,  970  ;  fort  Niagara  built  at  a  dilVerei.t 
jilace  from  that  pointed  out  by,  977  ;  stopped  by  tho 
Knglish  on  his  road  to  Niagara,  982  ;  coin])laiiis  to 
the  Irocpiois  thereof,  983;  reports  the  reverend  M. 
Oaulin,  989;  proposes  an  establishnn'iit  at  Caynga 
bay,  1013;  decea.sed,  1043;  the  liulians  bewail  his 
death,  1007;  the  Iroipiois  ask  that  his  brother  ha 
ajiiiointed  governor  of  Montreal,  ibid  ;  approves  llio 
expedition  against  tin'  Foxes,  1080;  mentioned,  X., 
22 
Longueuil,  (Miarles  le  Moyne,  2d  baron  de,  governor  of 
Canada,  IX.,  vii,  X.,  24;1 ;  commandant  at  Niagara, 
IX,  978;  mentioned,  1003;  sent  occasionally  to  the 
five  nations,  X.,  23;  very  corpulent  and  unable  to 
travel,  37;  his  obh'st  sou  adopted  by  tin'  IiO'iueis, 
ibid;  commandant  at  Montreal,  178  179;  reporls  uii 
at'.ack  on  abbi"'  l'ici|uet's  mission,  20.1;  presi'iitata 
conhTcnce  with  Cayugas,  20(1,  208;  his  b'lter  to  tho 
minister,  24.1;  sueceeds  M.  'le  la  Jompiieie,  2.'i0; 
captain  I'hiiieas  Sievens  holds  a  eoufereiiee  with  tlm 
.Mieiiakis  in  the  pr-'.senee  of,  212;  governor  of  .Men- 
treal,  200  ;  the  live  iiatituis  reproached  for  not  haviiiij 
bewailed  the  death  of,  447;  his  death  covered,  450, 
500,  504,  558. 
Longueuil,  Charles  Jacipies  le  .Moyne,  3d  baron  de,  his  ri'.-i- 
deuce  fortiOed,  VII.,  383  ;  adopbd  by  tin'  Iroiiiiois,  X., 
37;  attacks  Charleslown,  New  llamiishire,  147 ;  scut 
to  lake  .81.  Francis,  157;  wound' d  in  the  retreat  fi'iiu 
lake  Oeorg.',  323  ;  killed,  ,303,  304,  500,  084  ;  th"  fivo 
nations  cover  his  body,  5(iO,  504,  558  ;  the  live  nalieiia 
aceiiM'il  of  having  kille.l,  501. 
Longueuil,  ,lose|di  lliuiiinli|ue  Finunuel  I"  .Moyne  de,  cairiea 

]ireseiits  to  the  live  nations,  X.,  853. 
Longueuil,  I'aul  .losi'ph  leMoyin',  chevalier  ili},  coinmaieU  an 
army  going  to  the  Ohio,  VI.,  730;  commainU  at  Detroit, 
IX.,  704,  X.,  20,  37,  83,  1 18  ;  his  answer  to  the  nies- 
BagH  of  the  White  Kiver  Indians,  IX.,  707;  ordeiid 
to  send  L'ood.'t  to  the  White  River  Indians.  IIUO  ;  haJa 


—  Lot] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


385 


Longuoiiil,  Paul  Josoph  lo  Moyne  de— eonliuued. 

n  ilctiK^lununt  against  tho  Kiii?lisU  at  tlie  Whitu  river, 
1111;  ii(!w»  of,  X.,  20;  presonti'd  witli  tlio  cross  of 
St.  lioiiia,  38 ;  notiliiid  of  a  couspirac/  against  tlie 
Frencli,  115;  instruulions  to,  IIC,  148,  l(il,  ltl9 ; 
ri'ports  tlm  enmity  of  the  Indians,  128  ;  'nisy  at  tho 
liarvi'st,  129;  roports  atat<f  of  affairs  at  Detroit,  138, 
110,  Hr.,  150, 15(i,  1G2;  requested  to  aid  Illinois,  143; 
ol)li,^'od  to  place  Indian  prisoners  in  close  confinement, 
152;  liberates  Indians,  157;  Indians  of  Detroit  swear 
fidelity  to,  163;  ordered  not  to  allow  the  En;^lish  to 
settle  on  tho  Ohio,  &<?.,  179 ;  sends  a  force  to  the 
Mianiis,  181;  pardons  assassins  among  tlio  Uurons, 
182;  ordered  to  send  Indian  prisoners  to  Quebec, 
184;  commands  a  delarlnnent  sent  to  Detroit,  246, 
251 ;  the  five  nations  adopt,  450,  451,  504  ;  related  to 
the  five  nations,  500,  560;  requested  to  forget  his 
losses,  501,  and  to  do  good,  5U3  ;  king's  lieutenant 
atUnebec,  548,  554, 5G4;  accompanies  M.  de  Uigaud'u 
expedition  to  lake  (Jeorge,  548  ;  biographical  notice 
of,  564  ;  at  tlio  siege  of  fort  William  Henry,  607,  620  ; 
aceomiianies  an  expedition  under  chevalier  de  Levis, 
717,  718;  sent  on  a  mission  to  tho  five  uationa,  822, 
893;  about  to  leave  Canada,  1110. 

Longuenil  village,  the  Iroquois  infest,  IX.,  642. 

hongueville,  M.  de  la,  sent  to  Louisiana,  IX.,  875. 

Loockermans,  Oovert,  I.,  192,  193;  bearer  of  a  letter  from 
the  eight  men,  208;  ono  of  tho  select  men,  258, 
261,  270,  318,  421;  aiTompanies  tlio  party  that  at- 
tacked tho  Indians  at  Corlaer's  hook,  ;!4.') ;  biotlier- 
iii-law  of  Olof  Stovensen  van  Cortland,  431  ;  par- 
ticulars resiiecting,  432  ;  iirosecute<l  and  almost 
ruined,  453  ;  Hilnesses  an  Indian  deed  on  the  South 
river,  593;  purchases  Kpani.-.h  .ilaves,  II,,  31;  signs 
a  remonstrance  to  the  ilirector  and  council,  249  ; 
goes  to  reside  near  New  lUrecht,  472;  takes  the  oath 
of  allegiance  to  the  Knglisli,  III.,  76. 

Loockermans,  Jacob,  11.,  371.     (See  Lockerman.) 

Luoiqnermans, (Maria  Jansen,j  widow,  II.,  702.  (Seo Laqucr- 
man.) 

Loom,  every  family  in  the  colonics  has  a,  VII.,  8*8. 

Lonmau,  Isaac,  II.,  191. 

Liidii,  habits  of  the,  IX.,  102. 

I.eoiiiT,  ccunmaniliT,  member  of  the  council,  I.,  311. 

l.ne.M.,  Mr.,  1.,  126. 

Lmileii,  Mr.,  I.,  126.     (See  l.otrn) 

LiqiiT,  Jacobus  (Cobus),  refused  license  to  tra.le  at  the  South 
river,  I.,  358;  mentioiieil.  111.,  117. 

Loper,  Jean,  negroes  belonging  to,  brought  to  tho  Manadsa, 
II.,  27. 

Loquerman,  captain,  dotaineii  in  Canada,  III.,  513. 

Loraiid,  Uobart,  IV.,  937. 

Lord,  John,  VII,,  902. 

Lord,  JoN,q,li,  VII.,  902. 

Lord,  Stephen,  VII.,  002. 

Lord  lieutiuiant,    th.<  colonies  recommended   lo   be 
undor  tho  govornmeul  of  »,  V.,  629,  VII.    442 

49 


plaotfd 


Lords  justices  of  England,  tho,  names  of,  IV.,  277,  284,  292 
James  Vernon  secretary  to,  310;  report  on  certain 
olan.ses  of  lord  Bellomont'a  commission  made  to, 
359;  report  on  tho  affairs  of  New  York  made  to, 
385  ;  their  order  on  a  change  in  the  council  and  tha 
avoiding  of  tho  o.\travagifnt  grants  of  land  in  New 
York,  411;  their  instructions  to  the  earl  of  Bello- 
mont,  on  Fletcher's  extravagant  grants,  424,  V.,  22, 
652  ;  order  the  lords  of  trade  to  hear  colonel  Fletcher 
n  tho  complaints  against  him,  IV.,  479  ;  the  va- 
cating of  the  extravagant  grants  of  land  authorized 
by,  484,  529,  533,  535,  V.,  9,  651 ;  a  bill  for  vacating 
the  extravagant  grant;  in  New  York  prepared  pursu- 
ant to  the  commands  of,  IV.,  511,  514;  representation 
of  the  lords  of  trade  to,  on  the  trade  between  Mada- 
gascar and  New  York,  542;  letter  of  the  lords  of 
trade  to,  583 ;  the  lords  of  trade  report  their  opinions 
on  tho  New  York  acts  to,  698 ;  order  a  quit-rent 
to  be  imposed  on  land  in  Now  York,  825  ;  order  the 
enlistment  of  men  tor  New  York,  913;  make  an 
order  respecting  a  flag  to  bo  worn  by  ships  commis- 
sioned by  colonial  governors,  927  ;  doubts  as  to  the 
construction  of  their  words,  V.,  10;  report  of  tho 
board  of  traile  to,  on  the  New  York  acts  for  paying 
the  public  debt,  522,  and  on  the  act  for  tho  parti- 
tion of  lands  in  joint  tenancy,  527;  tho  Palatines 
present  a  petition  to,  5.54;  the  board  of  trailo  make 
a  report  on  the  New  York  Indian  tra<lo  acta  to,  760. 

Lord's  prayer,  the,  iu  Mohawk,  with  a  literal  translation. 
VIII,,  817. 

Lord's  supper,  administered  at  New  Amsterdam  to  the  Wal- 
loons, II,,  764,  765. 

Loretto  (Lori'tio),  number  of  Ilurons  at  in  1745,  VI.,  276, 
2SI;  number  of  hou.ses  at,  581;  the  Indians  of, 
civilised.  VII.,  582;  a  mission  at,  IX.,  150,  542; 
reverend  Louis  Petit  in  charge  of,  475;  the  KnglisU 
fortify  the  church  at,  X.,  1078  ;  abandon  it,  1080. 

Lorge,  Jacob,  X.,  881. 

Lorge,  Lisette,  X.,  882. 

Lorimier,  Chevalier  de,  Indian  interpreter,  VIII.,  776,  778. 

Lorimier,  M.,  commanils  a  company,  IX.,  568. 

Lorimier  (Lorimer,  Lorniier),  M.  de,  at  the  siege  of  fort 
William  Henry,  X.,  608,  620;  wounded,  673,  1086; 
defeats  a  parly  of  Kuglish,  705. 

Loring,  captain,  bearer  of  despatches  from  secretary  Pitt  to 
I'l..  colonies,  VII.,  343. 

Lorraine,  M.  de  Villeroi  serves  in,  II.,  348. 

Los,  Claes,  II.,  488. 

Lot,  lieutenant  Philip,  VIII.,  602. 

Lotbiniero  (Lobbiniere,  LothbinilTe^,  Michel  .\lain  de,  engi- 
neer,  VI.,  826,  X.,  963;  reports  in  favor  of  Carrillon 
a.s  a  sill' for  a  fort,  325;  reports  allairs  on  llie  Ohio, 
365;  account  of  the  battle  of  lake  (feorg.'  by,  367; 
conslruels  fort  Carillon,  414;  reports  on  fort  Carillon, 
493  ;  on  the  siege  of  Choniigueu,  494 ;  a.>^ks  to  succeed 
M,  de  Lery,  496 ;  at  tho  siege  of  foi  I  William  Henry,  607, 
C2I ;  fti:quit8  himself  well,  651 ;  at  Ticondoroga,  746; 


886 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Lot— 


IiOtbini^rc,  Michel  Alain  de —  tontinutd. 

M.  Doroil's  opinion  of,  769;  dissundes  M.  de  Montcalm 
fioni  abandoning  Ticonderoga,  781,  893;  transmits  n 
rejioit  of  ofcuriencea  in  Canada,  889;  the  minister's 
opinion  of  him  and  his  report,  ibid  ;  a  relative  of  M. 
de  Vaiidreuil,  890;  ordered  to  discharge  the  work 
men  at  Clianiblv,   891;   goes  to  Carillon,   892;   en- 
camped at  fort  St.  Frederic,  914. 
Lotbiniere,  Michel  Chartier  de,  the  governor  of  New  York 
not  to  grant  any  lands  claimed  hv,  VII.,  642;  applies 
for  the  conlirniatioM  of  his  seigniories  on  lake  Cliam- 
plain,  VIII.,  321 ;  report  of  the  board  of  trade  on  his 
petition,  .'>77;  to  be  indemnified  by  a  grant  of  land  in  j 
Canada,  670. 
Lotbiniere  (Lobiniere),  Rene  Ixniis   Chartier  de,  serves   in 
expedition  against  the  Mohawk.t,  III.,  13');  complained 
of,  IX.,  148;  commands  tlio  Quebec  regiment,  23.'); 
M.  Arnanid,  pon-in-law  of,  777;  a  connection  of  M. 
de  Vandrenil,  778. 
Loten  (Loofen),  Dirck,  commissary,  II.,  370,  492;  certiflei 
that  efforts  were  m.ade  toprocnre  provisions  from  New 
Kngland,  374,  430;  in  Amsterdam,  434;  his  account 
of  ponder,  4'i2-4ri8. 
Lott,  Abraliani,  notice  of,  VIII.,  4.'iG. 

Lott,    Abraham   P.,  member  of  the  general   committee   of 
New   York,    VIII  ,   601  ;    captain   of  the   sportsman 
compary,  602. 
Lott,  Andrew,  lieutenant  of  fusileers.  VIII  ,  602. 
Lott,  [Englelwrt,]  liigli  sherifT  of  K1114    ,  aunty,  IV.,  064. 
Lott,  Pielir,  II.,  577. 
Lotteridge,  —  (tavern-keeper,  .\lhany),  the  commissioners 

of  Iiuli;in  allairs  mei't  at  tlie  house  of    VI.,  795. 
Lotleridge  (Lotlridge),   lieutenant,   attends   an   Indi;iii   con- 
ference at  fort  Jolmsoii,   VII.,  ."14,  and  at  Camijoharie, 
3Sn,  386,  391.     (See  LaUriilgt  ) 
Lotteries,  prevented  by  law  in  tlie  province  of  New  York, 
v.,  632 ;  for  the  founding  a  college  in  the  city  of  New 
Y^oik,  autliorizid,  \' I  ,  379,  62.'>,  6S.'>;  an  act  pa.ssed  to 
prevent  private,  (124;  autlioriziil  to  linish  the  new  jail 
in  the  citv  of  New  York,  \'II.,  342;  royal  instructions 
against,  VIII.,   174;  an  act  to  pfevent,  vetoed,  398; 
opened  by  the  man  hiones.s  ile  Denouville  in  the  castle 
of  Quebec,  IX.,  3',13. 
L'ouaqui',  Anloine  I'ranfois,  ileserts  from  the  Prenth,  VI  , 

832;  a  native  of  l'.iri<,  833. 
I,oubia«,  laiitain  de,   IX.,  fl. 
Liindon  (r.'nnsylvani;0,  \'ll.,  2S0, 
Loudoun,  (Hugh  Cunipbi'll,  ;j,l  |   I'arl  of,  one  of  Ihn    privy 

conii.il,  V  ,  412;  ni.iilion.'d,  VII.,  36. 
Loudoun  (l.awilei:,   I/'Ucb-n),   [.lolm  ('iiuipbell,  4llil  carl  of, 
jiroeeiils    to     America,     VI,     lliUll,     X.,    4(;2,    479; 
appointed   commander-iii-ibii-f   „(  ije   forei's   llurc, 
VII  ,  36;  1)iographie:\l   nolice  of,  ibid;   liU  appoint. 

ment    iu)lifliMl,   40,    7.');    n^ws   of    hi<    ap|.oi]it ut 

ri'ceived  at  Ni'W  Vcnk,  117;  sir  Willi  uu  Johnson 
e.\peels  an  interview  willi,  120;  forwanls  btlers  from 
the  bii;u'd  ol  liMd- to  governor  Hardy,  121;  iit  .Albany, 
122,  176,  167,  200,  X,  6101  thu  N«iw  Vuik  i>ackvl| 


Loui. 


Louis 


detained  for  de.'patches  of,  VII.,  123,  124;  preparing 
for  the  reception  of  the  Krench,  125;  designs  to 
relieve  Oswego,  128;  sir  William  Johnson  rp;iortshi3 
disbursements  to,  130;  mov  ments  of,  164,  10."),  1()9 
X.,.')89;  prevents  an  attack  on  fort  William  Ihnrv 
VII.,  170;  denianils  of  Indians  to  Iw  coumuinicatid 
to,  18.'>,  184;  accused  of  objeeting  to  the  payment  of 
Indians,  18.');  informed  of  the  French  design  against 
fort  Bull  and  Oswego,  186;  n  ceives  intelligence  of 
the  attack  on  Oswego,  187;  his  appointment  an- 
nounced to  the  Indians,  194;  moves  towards  lake 
George,  199;  the  six  nations  invited  to  join.  200; 
recommends  keeping  up  tlio  New  York  provincial 
regiment,  203  ;  quarters  a  regiment  in  New  York  citv 
204;  authorizes  a  guard  to  be  stationed  at  Livingston 
manor,  20";  Kdmnnd  Atkin  reports  himself  to,  208; 
at  New  York,  210,  218,  27');  the  provincial  forces  to 
beat  the  disposal  of,  216;  New  York  furnishes  tho 
number  of  men  demainled  by,  218;  sails  for  Halifax, 
223;  approves  of  paying  Indians  only  on  active  ser. 
vice,  228;  want  of  zeal  on  the  part  ol  the  six  nations 
towards,  230,  231 ;  Indian  news  sent  to,  234  ;  reipiestid 
to  release  two  Inilians  in  jail  at  Albany,  2.')1  ;  ci.iii. 
nuinieates  to  sir  William  JohiLson  intercepted  letters 
from  the  governor  of  New  Orleans,  277 ;  brings  tlio 
troop.5  back  to  New  York  from  Il.ilifax,  278  ;  advised  of 
the  number  of  Indians  that  could  be  bronglit  to  his  aiil, 
279  ;  authorizes  the  formation  of  conipanii's  of  rangirs, 
336;  occupies  fort  Ueorge,  New  York,  342;  goes  to 
Hartford,  343;  ])roposes  a  plan  of  ojterutious  fertile 
caunwign  ot  17.'i8,  3-14;  recalled,  .')48,  X.,  713,  8:Ji); 
in  Nova  Scotia,  Vlll.,  228,  X  ,  .')74;  captain  Rngcr 
Morris  serves  uml.'r,  VIII.,  .090;  n-ported  to  hf  almiit 
to  march  ag.i'Ust  Ciiillon,  X.,  437;  fears  enbrtaiu.d 
of,  in  Canada,  490;  M  de  Vaudieuil  ki'eps  him  in 
check,  497.  movements  to  cheek,  542,  54:i;iiinn 
fort  I.ydius,  546;  e.xpicts  reinforcements,  566;  sails 
from  Nlw  York  for  Lonisbourg,  569,  580  ;  reports  ot 
his  intentions,  570  ;  M.  de  Montcalm  writes  to,  (ilU, 
619;  dispatches  sent  from  fort  William  11.  nry  ti>, 
632,  634  ;  liis  plans,  6J.«,  659 ;  declines  stating  n  li.  llur 
hi'  will  execute  the  capilnlalion  of  fort  WiUi^ini  lb  my, 
6s»5  ;  reipiested  to  send  back  French  prisoner.-.,  712 ; 
ri'turns  to  Kngland,  ►38. 

Xlll.,  inirslial  ViUiroi  ori,'ii'ally  a  page  to,  ll.,34S; 
issues  letters  patent  in  favor  of  a  West  India  coin, 
iwiliy,  v.,  619,  IX.,  301;  civil  wars  ixcnpy  llieatteii- 
lion  of,  701;  discoveries  in  Canada  in  tin'  tune  of, 
702;  appoints  count  de  Soissons  viceroy  of  .\niiric\, 
7s2  ;  the  Knglish  apprehend  the  resentment  of,  9i:l. 
XIV  I  gen.M-al  ViMeroi  chosen  governor  of,  II  ,  3I(>; 
progress  of  Ibe  Frem  h  in  Camula  previous  to  thu 
tinn'of.  III.,  122;  in  iki's  a  grant  to  M.  Croisut  of  the 
trade  on  the  .Mississippi,  V,,  619;  why  prevented 
being  more  fi>rmidable  in  America,  620;  gniiits  land 
in  Canad.i  to  the  Jesuits  VII.,  5ri9 ;  eslaliliilies  a 
bovcri'ign  council  at  Qiii  In  c,  IX,,  7;  comuii.->i"ii>  .M. 
Uu  Trucjr  to  U>  his  liuuteiiuiit-gouerul  iu  Amuiicu,  17  i 


—  Lou] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


887 


Louis  XIV.  — conlinued. 

npiioiiits    M,    Tiilon   inlcndant   of   Cniiad.i,   22;    the 
Staiociia    ackiiowkdge   tliumseh-us    sulijict.-)    of,   4-t; 
Beinlji   a   foifo   iig;iiii5t   tUo  Moliawks,  4j ;    Oni^idus, 
Bulijcoti  of,  4G;  oj)pos«il  to  the  a-isumliliiijj  of  states 
goiieral,  9,);  count  de  t'loiitoiiac  (inlt'icil  to  address  ' 
liis  letters  in  futiiio  to,  123;  eniiollua  M.  de  la  Salle, 
125 ;  letters  of,   to  count  Krontenac,    12li,    128,  l.}9 ; 
couiini-isions  M   du  la  Salle  to  di.-icover  now  countrius, 
127;   letters  of  count  de  t'roulenac  to,  12!),   145;  or-  ^ 
ders  nioiisiires  to  bo  ailopted  to  prevent  the  English  ' 
estaUlisliing  themselves  at  Hudson's    lay,  200;    de-  | 
clari's  M.  de  la  Halle's  discovery  useless,  201 ;  conimis-  i 
Eions  M.  de  la  Salle  to  command  a  new  expedition,  ; 
225  ;  sends  troops  to  Canada,  232  ;   orders  Iroijuois  to 
be  SHtzed  and  sent  to  tli.   French  galle.vs,  233;  recalls 
governor   de    la    Ilarre,    2U:i ;    api.roves    of   tho    war 
against  the  Senecas,  322;  onlers  governor  de  Benon- 
ville  not  to  molest  the  Knglish  in  /muMiea,  330;  M. 
de  St.  Vallier  cliaplain  to,  3SS  ;  nconmiei^ds  the  au- 
thiM-ities  in  Canad.i  to  be  on  their  guard,  41C;  letters 
of,    to   the  governnie.-it   in   Canada,   4:i2 ;    refu.ses  to 
authorize  an    attack   on   the   Knglish   colonies,   494; 
ordeis  ves.»els  to  be  built  for  the  defense  of  Canada, 
5-10;   revokes  reward  oUered  for  Indian  scalps,  573; 
orders  the  linglisli  and  the  Iro.|U(>i.s  lo  l,u  iitt.ieked, 
590;  communiuates  to  count  de  I'rontenac  and  M.  de 
Champigny   his    reflections   on    late   occurrences    in 
Canada,  (J3ti;    success  of   the  expedition  aijainst  the 
Onondagas  announced  to,  U39  ;  on  the  eve  of  ft  war 
with  lingland,  721  ;  memoir  of,  on  Canadian  alfiirs, 
735;  calls  for  a  report  on  Detroit,  742;  disapproves 
of  the  policy  of  attracting  the   .^benakis  to  Canada, 
7ti5;    appoints    tho    duke    de    Danipville- Veutadoiu' 
viceroy  of  America,   782;   his  instructions  respecting 
the  western  Indians,  808;  does  not  recognize  queen 
Anne,  8t)9 ;   dead,  877  ;  concludes  a  treaty  of  neu- 
trality in  America  with  the  knglish,  914,915;  fore- 
sees the  designs  of   the  prince  of  Orange.  9l(i;  the 
inaniuis  de  Ueauharnois  said  to  be  a  natural  son  of, 
95li;  the  Indians  bewail  the  death  of,  9111 ;   kce|«r  of 
the   si'als,    X,   v;    M.    de    Noaillis    president  of  the 
council  of  liuance  on  tin'  deatli  of,  911.  ' 

Louis  X\'.,   regrets  the  dealh  of  .\l.  de  la  UalissoniOre,  VI , 
533;  claini,,  the  t)hio,  (!ll>,  till;   proposes  that  com'' 
niissioners  be  nam.-d  to  urUU-  the  boundaries  of  New  ' 
I'ranee,  IX.,  892;  the  Irmpiois  send  a  belt  io  congra-  ^ 
tulale  his  nuijesly  on  his  aci  ession  to  the  throne,  894  ; 
dilllcnlties  with  New  lingland  repculeil  to,  903  ;  calls 
for  returns  of  furs  sent  to  .■Mbany,  90S;  orders  tho  ' 
Abenakis  to  be  lUicouragcil  against  Ihe  Kngli-li,  934,  [ 
989;  niidaniu  do  I'ompadour,  uiisliess  of,   941  ;  ap- 
poinls  .M.  de  IJeiiihiirnois  govcinorof  Caua.'.a,  95(i ;  1 
orders  the  governor  of  Cauiuli  lo  secnr..'  tlie  portage 
of  Niagara,  Otil ;  his  inslruulious  iviih  r  .•.■'-     o  tho 
Altenakis,    and    Ih.'  furnishing    <h  '    new     .:iii    eh    at 
.Norridgeualk,    U)il2,     also    Niagara,    .<ic ,   10113;  or- 
di'fs  a  foil  lo  bo  eicclod  lU  Ciowu  I'oiiit,  1024,  i0.i3  , 


semis  instructions  in  regard  lo  the  Indians,   1059; 

disgraces  c(nuit  d'Argen.-on  at  the  desiro  of  niadame 

do  Pompadour,   X.,  29;  his   letter  to  George   11.,  of 

England,   378;   denniuds   tho    restitution  of  French 

,  ships,  379;  remarks  of  the  British  ministry  on  the 

letter  of,  387;  an  attempt  mada  on  the  life  of,  575. 

Louis  XVI.,  recalls  count  de  Maurepas,  IX.,  941. 

Louisa,  princess,  dead,  VIII.,  73. 

Louisbourg,  in  want  of  provisions,  V  ,  959  ;  a  sloop  sent 
to    Now   York   for    provisions   for,    9i;i,    970     VI. 
7;  strongly    fortifud,    183;    the   fisheries   in  danger 
from,    ISli;  state  of  tho  garrison  of,  280;  reduced, 
285,   287,  297,  300,   318,  319,    X..  2,  3 ;  to   be  pro- 
tected, VI  ,  381;  the  assembly  of  New  York  invited 
to  assist  in  the  e.-£poditiouagiin.,t,  043;  and  vote  three 
thousand  pounds   lor  the   expedition  against,    ibid; 
succor  re.piired  lor  the  garrison  of,  (iaO;  orders  from 
tlie  iluke  of  B.dforil  contributed  greatly  to  the  fall  of, 
713;    sir   Charles    llardy   serves    in   Ihe    expeditioix 
again.st,  102!  ;  .sour-es  whence  it  may  draw  supplies, 
VII.,  81;  colonel  Uurtou  commands  tho  3d  bri-ada 
at,  93;  French  ships  cruise  about,  133;  m;ijor-general 
Abercromby    serves    agaius',    345;    the    expedition 
against  Quebec  sails  from,  355  ;  the  2Sth  regiment  at, 
ibid;  orders  tor  the  c.impaigu  of  1759  sent  to,  350"; 
colonel  Uridley,  engineer  at  the  reduction  of,  357  ;  to 
be  garrisoned  by  jiroviucials,  35»  ;  a  detachment  of 
troops  sent  troni  New    York  to,  -iOl ;  m.ijor-general 
Auiher.st    commands   the    expedition    agaii.st,   548; 
I'<-pp.Meirs  regiment  in  garrison  at,  VIII.,  379;  for- 
merly calleil  Knglish  Harbor,  IX.,  953;  tho  French  iu 
possession  of,  1107;  a.ssi.stance  sent  from  Quebec  to, 
1 108 ;  means  to  recovr,  X  ,  4,  7 ;  regarded  as  another 
Dunkirk,  5  ;  reverend  M.  de  la  Loutre  summoned  to, 
11;  ellect  at  tjuebic  of  the  news  of  the  surrender  of, 
15;  reverend  M.  Maillard  vi.ar-genoral  of,  17;  num- 
ber of  men  at,  19,  111  ;   the  Senecas  allude  to  the  full  of, 
of,  25  ;  iu  174li,  31 ;  reiniorc,  ments  required  lor,  39,  48, 
UK1,297;  sickuessvery  p;BVuleutal,40,  lUG,  537;  slate 
of,  41,  552;  nn)rlalily  at,  42,  KMI;  vice-atlmiral  Towns- 
end  cemm.inds  tlie  ll,-et  at,  44;  reinforcements  arrive 
at,  41,  45,  ^7,  57;  who  suggested  the  capture  of,  45; 
an  Knglish  Ihet  at,  52,  303,  310;  names  of  some  of  the 
ships  at,  53  ;   number  of  vessels  at,  Gtj;  several  vess.ds 
sail  from,  tiS  ;   liinteuanl-eolonel  Noble  at  the  si.  ge  of, 
92;  juisoners  sent  from  Quebec  to,  119;  caj.ihil  pun- 
ishment at,   125  ;  tlie  French  require  the  reslituiion 
of,  147;  foililiud,  225  ;  commodore  de  Salverl  ariives 
with  his  .squadron  at,  3li2,  572,  71H1 ;  captain  .Maicarlliy 
sent  to,  315  ;   prizes  brought  into,  553  ;  ap]irehensioiia 
entertained     for,    ti40 ;     tale    for    the    pivseni,    Ctl9; 
besieged,  74i>,  755,  704;  slreiiglh  of  the  Knglish  force 
M'lit  against,  701,  7Uli,  834;  operations  before,  81"; 
taken,  819,   828;    news  of  its  reduction  received  in 
France,  832,  833,  852,  853,  922;  impossible  to  retake, 
934;  the  conditions  submitloil  to,   pronounced   dis- 
grauel'ul,  914;  three  men-ol-waral,  94li ;  caplainSI<d)o 
uriivcs  at,  1025;  to  be  r.i^ed,  1101;  bbjnu  up,  11C3. 


i 


888 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Lor  _ 


•■:• 


If 


i,'A: 


^1- 


JSl 


a; 


LoniBiBiiii,  a  pasiinge  found  between  Canniia  and,  V.,  502; 
M.  de  Lirtlf's  map  of,  referred  to,  577 ;  the  province 
of  New  York  cotcrniiHoiis  witli  the  country  claimed 
for,  VI.,  508  ;  tlie  French  propose  to  join  Canada  to, 
803;  New  France  divided  into  Canrda  and,  894; 
means  of  cutting  off  all  commnnioation  hetwtfcn 
Canada  and,  895  ;  queri's  sulmiilted  respecting,  VII., 
621 ;  boundary  between  the  Kiii^liah  and,  (105  ;  the 
34lli  regiment  servs  in,  816 ;  the  Choctaws  trade 
with,  VIII.,  25  ;  M.  de  Muy  governor  of,  IX.,  670  ; 
La  Mothe  Cadillac  governor  of,  671,  857  ;  detached 
from  Canada,  712  ;  a  tannery  to  be  established  in,  735  ; 
offi-ers  sent  from  Canada  to,  875  ;  reporta  from,  925  ; 
snrrendored  to  tlie  crown  of  France,  10'.!5  ;  dependent 
on  New  France,  ibid  ;  a  new  expedition  against  the 
Chicachas  from,  1060 ;  M.  de  Bienville  governor 
of,  1067;  M.  de  Vandrenil  governor  of,  X.,  ;^7,  244, 
1123  ;  uew9  from,  72,  219,  951 ;  necessity  of  settling, 
134  ;  will  always  attract  population,  135  ;  aids  Illinois, 
156 ;  objections  to  preserving,  221  ;  importance  of, 
222 ;  Canada  a  rampart  to,  224 ;  danger  of  interrupting 
the  communicau on  between  Canada  and,  229 ;  a  feeble 
colony,  ibid  ;  remarks  on,  231 ;  the  Ohio  serves  as  a 
communication  between  Canada  and,  240;  Knglish 
traders  seized  in,  sent  to  France,  241 ;  M.  do  Kerlerec 
governor  of,  281  ;  the  Knglish  de.^ign  to  cut  oil'  the 
communication  between  t'anaiia  and,  291 ;  M.  I'erier 
governor  of,  387  ;  no  ships  arrive  for  two  years  from 
Franco  at,  840  ;  surrendered  to  Spain,  901  ;  its  pre- 
servation dependent  on  that  of  Canada,  928  ;  measures 
for  the  preservation  of,  929  ;  the  Knglish  check  the 
Indians  of,  974;  M.  Aubry  governor  of,  1161;  M. 
O'Reilly  governor  of,  ibid. 

Louis  island.     (See  Iiland  of  Mount  Louis.) 

Loaisvillo  (Kentucky),  notice  of  the  founder  of,  VIII.,  395  ; 
French  name  of,  X.,  248  ;  the  French  jiropose  to  settle 
at,  436,  541. 

Leap,  river  du,  below  Quelwc,  IX  ,  733;  a  road  ordered  to 
\'-  made  to  lake  Temisijuata  from,  X.,  73. 

Loureos,  Christiana,  II.,  643. 

Lourens,  Hans,  II.,  591. 

L'Outarde,  an  Indian,  III.,  715. 

Loutre  (IjO  Loutre),  reverend  Louis  Joseph  do  la,  not  to  be 
allowed  to  return  to  Acadia,  VII.,  64(  •  biograjiliical 
notice  of,  X.,  11 ;  a.ssistance  sent  to  the  i\"icniBcs  by, 
14  ;  the  Knglish  set  a  price  on  his  bead,  ibiil ;  nuni- 
l)er  of  Indians  attached  to  his  niissicm,  15  ;  misHioi..;'*v 
to  the  Micmacs,  17;  intercepts  lett>rs  from  Lou'.s- 
bourg,  39;  news  from,  40;  with  some  of  the  French 
fleet,  50  ;  projioses  tliat  Annapolis  be  besieged,  53  ; 
in  so  doing  goes  too  far,  56  ;  d'spatches  for  the  com- 
mander of  the  French  fleet  left  with,  62;  supjilies  for 
his  Indians  furnished,  63;  at  Chibmictou,  64;  sup- 
plies to  be  sent  from  Quebec  to,  67  ;  atChibenaccadie, 
70;  informed  of  the  arrival  of  tie  duke  d'Aiiville's 
fleet  at  Clilboucton,  72  ;  emhavors  to  persuade  the 
Acadians  to  leave  Novo  Scotia,  216;  his  industry, 
2C3. 


Louvicourt  (Lauvicon,  Louvicon),  M.  de,  at  the  battle  of 
Tieonderoga,  X.,  749,  795,  816;  attached  to  M.  do 
Vaudreuil's  person,  779  ;  ciptain  of  a  detached  com- 
pany, 936  ;  favorable  report  of,  1056  ;  at  the  battle  of 
Sillery,  1083. 

Louvigny,  captain  de,  sent  to  Missilimakinac,  IX.,  470,  766  ; 
defeats  a  party  of  Iroijuois,  471,  474;  succeeds  in  his 
negotiations  with  tho  westirn  Indians,  478;  com- 
mandant at  Michiliniukinac,  537 ;  orders  .sent  to, 
562;  letters  received  from,  569;  sends  an  Indian 
delegutiim  to  (iuebec,  583 ;  succeeded  by  captoin 
De  la  Motte  Cadillac,  594,  671 ;  marches  against  the 
Iro(iuois,  641,  654;  ordered  to  march  against  the 
Mohawks,  680;  his  company  given  to  M.  de  Tonii, 
714;  arrested  for  trading  with  Indians,  ibid;  the 
Irofiuois  intercede  for,  717 ;  obtains  the  release  ef 
Iroquois,  767 ;  punished  for  carrying  on  contraband 
trade,  777 ;  attends  a  council  of  war  at  Quebec, 
832  ;  recommended  to  be  commandant  at  Michiliraaki- 
uac,  849  ;  proceeds  to  France,  938 ;  memoir  on  the 
Abenakis  supposed  to  be  written  by,  939. 

Louvigny,  ensign  de,  on  a  scout  near  O.swego,  X.,  392. 

Louvois  (Louvoy),  I.ouis  Franjois  Michel  le  Tellier,  marquLt 
de,  minister  of  war,  III.,  462,  X.,  vi. 

Love, ,  a  prisoner  among  the  Abenakis,  IX.,  910. 

Love,  William,  111.,  176. 

Level,  ,  esc.'ipes  from  Indians  at  I'emaquid,  X.,  107. 

Lovelace,  Richard,  baron,  II.,  580. 

Lovelace,  Francis,  owns  a  water-mill  on  Slaten  island,  II., 
580 ;  notice  of,  ibid  ;  mentioned,  583,  701 ;  grants  land 
on  Slaten  island,  688 ;  accounts  of,  ordered  to  be 
settled,  587,  III.,  226;  his  servant  ordered  to  ([uit 
New  Netherland,  II.,  597;  ordi-red  to  quit  New  Nctlier- 
land,  603  ;  property  of,  in  New  Netherland,  con- 
fiscated, 611;  commissioners  appointed  to  wind  up 
the  estate  of,  651,  667,  720,  721;  surgeon  Van  Dvok 
jiresents  a  claim  against,  672;  a.ssumes  the  govern- 
ment of  New  York,  111.,  174;  letter  of,  to  secretary 
Williamson,  189  ;  informs  governor  Winthrop  of  llio 
approach  of  the  Dutch  fleet,  198;  could  raise  five 
thousand  men,  200;  on  Long  island,  201 ;  the  Dutch 
general  visits,  ibid  ;  at  New  Orange,  202,  203 ;  ar- 
rested for  debt,  205  ;  estate  of,  seized,  206 ;  on  a  vi^it 
to  governor  Winthrop  when  the  Dutch  fleet  appean  il 
before  New  York,  213;  governor  Andres  instruitcil 
to  execute  the  laws  established  by  Nicolls  and,  '2ib  ; 
warrants  and  writs  ran  in  the  king's  name  in  the  tiuie 
of,  219;  order  n'SjM>cting  his  garden-house  in  Nuiv 
York,  291 ;  grants  the  manor  of  Fordluim  to  luhn 
Arche.',  303  ;  the  governor's  house  nevi'r  linisheJ  ly, 
311;  imrchases  Staten  island,  354;  succeeds  gover- 
nor Nicolls,  IV.,  1151;  governed  without  an  assem- 
bly, 1164;  a  house  in  the  city  of  New  York  formerly 
belonging  to,  devolves  on  tho  orown,  V.,  Ill,  407; 
conditions  which  he  attached  to  pafent.s  for  land, 
369;   bis  letter  to  father  I'ierron,  IX.,  8 -o. 

Lovelace,  John,  2d  lord,  adheres  to  Charlus  I.,  II.,  680. 


i,'  il' 


-Loy] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


iqiiid,  X.,  107. 


LovelRce,  John,  4th  lord,  governor  of  New  York  and  New 
Jeraoy,  11.,  580,  V.,  39;  liia  conimLssion  ordered  to 
he   prepared,   40;    report   of  the   commi.ssioners   of 
cnstoms  on  hi.s  instruetion.s,  41,  and  of  the  hoard 
trade,  42;  order  to  prejiare  hU  in.stniction.-i,  45;  let- 
ters of  the  hoard  of  trade  to,  4G,  72;  two  Palatines 
enter  the  service  of,   53;   additional  in.struction.s  to, 
54;  ordered  to  grant  land  for  ii  glehe  to  the  niinisi,  r 
of  the  Palatines,  03;  arrives  in  New  York,  07,  IX. 
825  ;  ordered  to  coUperato  in  the  expedition  against 
Canada,  V.,  70,  72;  death  of,  80,  62.  180;  death  of 
two  sons  of,  SI ;  dirert.s  the  i>uhliLatioM  of  the  act  for 
ascertaining  the  rates  of  foreign  coins  in  Ameriea,  S.'i; 
intelligence  of   his  death  received    in  Kn^land,    89;' 
Thomas  Coekerell  .secretary  to,    90;    Robert   ll'nnter 
succeeds,  91,  220;  sixty-eighth  clau.se  of  his  instruc- 
tions, 101  ;  dies  before  he  could  execute  any  of  his 
good  designs,  103 ;    doctor  Slaats  and    Mr.  Walters' 
petition  to,  against  the  injustice  of  their  suspension, 
108;   several  undue  grants  of  land  made  since  the 
death  of,    110;    mistakes   committed    by  him,    116; 
Lewis   Morris   suspended  from   the  council  of  New 
Jersey  after  the  death  of,  123 ;  New  Jersey  makes  a 
grant  to,    169 ;   the   assembly    of  New  York  vote  a 
gratuity  to,  and  reduce  it  aftiT  his  lordship's  death, 
184;  carries  certain  laws  of  New  Jersey  to  New  York 
to  b.!  printed,    202;    lieutenant-governor  Ingoid.sby 
receives   a   part  of  the   present   vot.  d    by   the    New 
Jersey   legislature   to,    20(1,   508;    a   bill   introduced 
declaring  the  validity  of  the  printed  copies  of  acts 
passed  in  the  time  of,  207;  not  s.vn  by  the  Indians, 
219;  instructions  respecting  granting  of  lands  trans- 
mitted to,  309;    chief  j„«ti,.e   Mompesson  submits  a 
memorial  on  the  maladministrotion  of  the  province 
of  New  York  to,  403;   chief  justice  (iordon  resigns  on 
death  of,  421  ;   brought  Palatines  to   New  York,  454  ; 
succeeds  lord  Cornbury  as  governor,  54(j ;  Mr.  Harrison 
well  known  for  his  lidelity  to,   VI.,  21 ;  provision  for 
apjHMls  embodied  in  the  instructions  to,  Vll.,  700. 
Lovelace,  (John,  5th]  lord,  death  of,  V.,  81. 
Lovelace,  lady,  returns  to  Kngland  from  New  York,  V.    81  • 
threatened    by    lieutenant-governor    Ingoldesby,    89- 
escapes  from  New  York,  90  ;  governor  Hunter  ri'ports 
on  the  case  of,  l(i9;  royal  letter  relating  to  the  de- 
mand of,  laid  before  the  New  York  assemblv,  178  ; 
no  notice  taken  of  it,  184  ;  governor  Hunter  commu-' 
nicates  to  the  assembly  of  New  Jersey  the  roval  letter 
in  favor  of,  201 ;  her  claim  ordered  jiaid  out  of  the 
Now  York  ipiil-rents,  454. 
Lovelace  of  Hurley,  liicharil,  baron,  II.,  580. 
Lovelace,  Thomas,  perruitti'd  to  remain  for  some  time  longer 
in  New  Netherland,  II.,  094;  a  caveat  entered  against 
a  grant  of  land  to,  700. 
Loverell,  captain,  .-arries  a  prize  into  Newp.irt,  Khode  Island 
IV.,  I5fi. 

Low,  ,  a  pirate,  one  of  his  vess -Is  taken,  V.,  1)85. 

Luw, ,  interested  in  Totten  and  Crosslields  purchaso 

Vlll.,  569.  ' 


889 


Low,  Cornelius  P.,  member  of  the  general  committoe  of  New 

York,  VIII.,  601. 
Low,   Isaac,  eh.cted  to  congress,   VIII.,  470;    biographical 
notice  of,  ibid  ;  member  of  the  general  committee  of 
j  New  York,  000  ;  chairman  of  the  New  York  commit, 

tee,  G40  ;  moves  in  congress  to  communicate  to  gov- 
;  ernor  Tryon  all  th ,.  affairs  which  relate  to  him,  045 

Low,  lieutenant,  killed,  X.,  732. 

Low  countries,  Margaret  cf  Parma,  regei:t  of  the,  I.,  491 
Lowe,  Abraham    IV.,  lOOii. 

Lowe,  l':ii/.abeth,  marries  Hamiiel  Moore,  Vlll.,  197. 
Lowendahl,  general,  reduces  liergen  oii  Zoom,  Vlll"    503 
Lower,  sir  Thomas,  lays  claim  to  lauds  in  Zealand,  U  ,  302 
Lower,  sir  William,  ca.se  of,  II.,  335. 

Lower  counties,    the  three,   extent  of,  HI.,  394;    ex,  ect.d 

I  to  aid  New  York,  477  ;  not  contained  in  the  grant  to 

.  the  duke  of  York,  IV.,   1165,  1175.     (See  Delaware  ■ 

Pennsylvania.)  ' 

•  Lower  Mohawk  Castle,  VI.,  16.     (See  FoH  Hunter  ) 

Lowerson,  John,  IV.,  550. 
i  Lowese,  John,  IV.,  941. 
Lowcstolle,   the  Dutch  defeated  off,   II.,  205;    f.,.  earl   of 
Sandwich  served   in  the  great   light  off,   274  ;   vice- 
admiral  Lawsoa  dies  of  his  wounds  received  at    ibid 
Lowis  Constant,  a  place  on  n  branch  of   the  Mi.ssis'siuoi 
VII.,  991.  '     ■     ^^' 


Lowndes,  William  (secret.iry  to  the  lord  high  treasurer)  IV 
855;  advised  that  the  lords  of  trade  will  not  accept 
colonel  HeatlK^.te's  proposal  to  furnish  naval  stores, 
1173;  letter  of,  to  the  commi.ssioners  of  customs 
alluded  to,  v.,  41 ;  views  of  the  board  of  trade  res- 
pecting the  New  York  land  patents  communicated  to 
163;  orders  inquiries  to  be  made  into  some  abuses  of 
Mr.  Uridger  with  relation  to  the  queen's  woods,  204  • 
calls  for  an  account  of  the  moneys  voted  for  the'pcla^ 
tines,  288,  303;  transmits  the  petition  of  the  executor 
of  the  earl  of  Stirling's  children  to  the  board  of 
trade,  330. 

Lowrence,  Christian,  IV.,  1C6. 

Louwrenseu,  Pieter,  II,  140. 

Lowth,  captain,  intercpts  a  letter  written  by  the  earl  of 

Itellomont  to  captain  Kidd,  IV.,  815. 
Lowthor,  James,  member  of  the  board  of   ordnance,   IV., 

Lowther,  sir  John,  baronet,  IV.,  167. 

Loyal,  fort,     (See  Fori  Loyal  ) 

Loyal  Hannon  (Royal  Ilaunon),  ancient  name  of  the  creek, 
X.,  901;  a  block-house  recommended  to  he  built  at' 
906  ;  g.neral  Porbes  expected  at,  924  ;  a  garri.sou  at,' 
948  ;  a  (ort  built  at,  956. 

Loyalists,  American,  th-ir  i)luns  in  Florida,  VIII.,  159;  gov- 

erm.r  Tryon  urges  the  formation  of  regi ns  „|^,  (j,,o  ; 

of  Uueens  county,  disarmed,  603;  received  on  hoard 
the  ship  hiily  Uage,  675  ;  corj.s  raised  by,  to  be  on 
the  same  footing  as  proviiici.il  troops,  m  ;  general 
Oliver  de  Laucey  raising  a  brigade  of,  t;,';7  ;  captain 
Oami.bell  and  caiilain  Uiaiifs  comimnies  jmhlicly 
thanked  lor  their  behavior  in  action,  ibid  ;  colonel 


I       •    ■    \ 


lijj ' 

i: 

111"  ^ 

r 

''-•  1  ' 

■; 

'1'' 

890 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Lot- 


Lovnlista,  Americnn  —  rontinued. 

Fanning  n\itliorizi'(l  to  riiiso  ft  battalion  of,  C!)4  ;  gov- 
ernor Tnimlmll  ri'Icases  a  nunibiT  of,  iliid  ;  qiiak('r.< 
called  on  to  furnish  clotliing  for  a  coriw  of,  (19(i ; 
colonel  Ludlow  commands  the  3d  liattiilion  of,  ibid  ; 
giants  of  land  to  bo  made  to,  *(05,  7(i8;  governor 
Tryon  apiminted  to  the  command  of,  708;  Bubscrlp- 
tions  taken  up  for  the  snpport  of  regiments  of,  711; 
sir  Henry  Clinton  authorized  to  relieve  distressed, 
765  ;  reveries  of  general  '."ryon  concerning  the  embo- 
dying of,  709;  a  hoard  of  relngee,  estj\blished  nt  New 
York,  782;  information  furnished  by,  783;  lands  and 
houses  of  rebels  to  bo  divided  among,  801  ;  New 
Brunswick  erected  into  a  province  for  the  benellt  of, 
801 ;  governor  Robertson  recommends  calling  an 
assembly  of,  810. 

Loyalsock  creek,  V.,  075. 

Loyard,  reverend  Jean,  S.  J.,  IX  ,  911;  missionary  on  the 
St.  John  river,  912. 

Loyd, ,  X.,  592. 

Loyd,  Mr.,  III.,  001.    (See  Llai/d.) 

Loys.ien,  Mr.,  I.,  12(i. 

Lubbertsen,  Frederick,  I.,  415,  550,  552,  555,  II.,  140,  403,  ' 
482,  483,  577. 

Lucas,  Augustus,  IV,,  935,  1007. 

Lucas,  l')va,  1.,  4ti7. 

Lucas,  John,  IV,,  930,  Ui08. 

Luca.ssen,  Thenni,<,  II.,  189. 

Luce,  lieutenant  de,  killed,  X.,  430. 

Lueena,  Abraham,  a  jew,  11.,  39. 

Lucena,  Mo.>es  de,  II.,  42. 

Lueeno,  Abraham  1)  ,  IV.,  1135. 

Lucia,  a  Spanish  slave,  sold  in  Neiv  Netherland,  II.,  31, 

Luck  island,  one  of  the  boundaries  of  Carolina,  V.,  COS. 

Ludgarshall,  Thomas  Whately  represents,  Vlll,,  272. 

Ludlow,  Mr.,  a  New  York  merchant,  IV.,  397;  clerk  of  the 
assembly,  520. 

Ludlow,  colonel  Uabriel  G.,  biographical  notice  of,  Vlll., 
090. 

Ludlow,  (iabriel  II.,  meniljcr  of  the  general  committee  of 
New  York,  Vlll.,  000. 

Ludlow,  Oabrii  1  \V.,  neniber  of  the  gi'neral  committee  of 
New  York,  Vlll.,  001. 

Ludlow,  (ieorge  Duncan,  biographical  notice  of,  Vlll.,  2)8; 
succeeds  justice  Smith,  319;  his  salary,  450;  ai> 
pointed  superintendent  on  Long  island,  801 ;  recom- 
mended to  be  master  of  the  rolls,  809. 

Ludlow,  Mrs.,  Vlll.,  248. 

Ludlow,  Thomas,  Vlll.,  455. 

Ludlow,  William  \V.,  member  of  the  general  committee  of 
New  York,  VIII.,  001. 

Ludwell,  Thomas,  secretary  of  Virginia,  HI  ,  204. 

Luersen,  t'arsten,  II.,  099. 

Lumli'y,  [Richard,  2d  vLscount,]  member  of  the  privy  coun- 
cil, III.,  572,  COS. 

Lundie,  Mr  ,  escapes  from  the  Americans,  VIII.,  597. 

Lundy,  island  ot,  IV.,  1003. 

Luucuburg  (Nova  Scotia),  aucicut  namo  of,  X.,  70, 


Lnncnburgh,  Micheil,  II.,  102. 

Lupolt,  riderich,  II.,  142. 

Lupton,  John,  lioutenant  of  the  militia  of  Southampton^ 

IV.,  808. 
Lurting   (Lurking),    Robert,    one  of  the   ve-dry  of  Trinity 
church.  New  York,  IV.,  528;  a  New  York  mercliiint, 
624,  849,  1135  ;  signs  a  petition  to  William  111.,  93j, 
and  an  address  to  lord  Cornbury,  1007  ;  appoinlul  to 
receive  subscriptions  for  fortifying  New  York,  1185; 
an  act  passed  for  the  relief  of,  V.,418;  rccouimendLj 
for  a  seat  in  the  council,  459  ;  one  of  the  nine  part- 
ners, VI.,  29. 
Lurting,  heutennnt  Robert,  of  Mamaroneck,  IV.,  810. 
Lusdaine,  colonel,  X  ,  144. 
Lush,  captain,  arrested  and  bailed,  VI.,  179. 
Lusher,  Elins,  111.,  108. 
Lusiguan,  captain  de,  attacked  by  Indians,  IX.,  530  ;  killed, 

537. 
Lusignan  (Lusignoun),  Panl  Louis  Dazemard  de,  winters 
among  the  Sciou.v,  X  ,  37  ;  at  the  battle  of  Min.as,  '.I2; 
at  fort  St.  Frederic,  2-t4;  an  olficer  of  artillery,  370, 
930;  notice  of,  540;  commandant  at  tort  Carillon,  ,048, 
609;  sendsout  a  detiichnieiit  in  pursuit  of  an  Kngli^li 
party,  554 ;  Knglish  deserters  arrive  at  the  camp  of, 
749,  blO;  soma  ot  his  men  taken,  84(1;  sends  a  n- 
IKUt  from  his  post,  842;  votes  to  surn^ndor  Quulw, 
1008  ;  commandant  at  Isle  an.t  Noix,  1078. 
Lusigny,  .M.,  alluded  to,  IX.,  131  ;  brother-in-law  of  M.  du 

Lut,  135;   interested  in  tin'  Indian  trade,  iliid. 
Lustring,  illegally  impoited  into  New  Knglaud,  IV.,  773. 
Lutheran  church.     (Sei!  Chunk.) 

Lutherans,  at  New  Amsterdam  and  on  the  South  river   II,, 
72;  freedom  of  worship  allowed  to,  017;  church  of 
the,  at  New  Orange  onlered  to  be  removed,  034  ;  val- 
nation  of  the   property  of  the,    030;  a  lot   in   New 
Orange  set  out  for  the,  716;  their  clergyman  in  .N'lw 
York  in   10^0,  HI.,  415;  conveyed  by  governnuiit  lo 
New  York,  V,,  53;  not  in  a  condition  to  p;iy  a  minis- 
ter, 03;   revi'rcnd  William  Smith  prepares  a  .-cleme 
for  uniting  them  lo  the  church  of  linglauil,  VII,,  166; 
in   Penn.sylvania  in    I7.'i9,  numbers   of,  407;   ol  tlia 
city  of   New  York,  are  refused  a  charter,  5C) ;   sup- 
port the  government,  VIII.,  208  ;  in  the  city  of  Now 
York,  IX,  519. 
Lutters,  Cornelia,  wite  of  Johannes  de  IVyster,  IV, ,  777. 
Luycas,  Claes,  IV.,  940. 
•  Luycasse  (Lucas,  Luykassi^),(ferrit,  goes  on  an  exjndilion  to 
I  Canada,  HI,,  801 ;    conducts  Showannoes  to  AlUuiv, 

'  IV,  90,  97;  mentioned,  930  ;  killed,  V.,  223. 

Luycasse,  Jae(d»,  IV.,  939. 
;  Luyeasse,  Luycas,  IV.,  939. 
Liiycasse,  I'ieter,  II.,  450,  457.     (See  Lut/kaiie.) 
Luycli,  Martyn,  I.,  514. 

Liiyck,  ^Egidius,  II  ,  373;  principal  of  the  latin  school  in 
New  Amsterdam,  409  ;  returns  to  Ilolhuid,  470,  471; 
present  at  the  surrender  of  New  Nethnrlaiid,  474, 
475  ;  burgoniusliT  of  Now  Orange,  5;i2,  57.'i,  000,  CO, 
C3I,  035,  COS,  085,  700,  720,  743;  returns  to  Ntiv 


-Mcd] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


a  of  Southampton 


eck,  IV.,  810. 


tiB,  IX.,  536  ;  killed, 


IVystor,  IV.,  777. 


Liiyck,  JE)(\dii\a—eonlmued. 

N.tli,.,lan,l,  ,174;  surety  for  Jonathan  Silck,  COo  • 
connn.ssary  of  ,,rovi.-io...s,  ti2;, ;  onlerwl  to  furni.l! 
articl....  fur  tli,,  publio  servicf,  (JJ8;  ,,nrclm«,..,  Tl.on.aa 
^Vin..t'.s  goods,  «4-t;  cMptaiii  of  militia,  (J70;  val- 
uation <.f  l.i.s  proporty,  Gli!) ;  takes  the  oath  ,,f  ,i||e. 
gM.nco  to  the  lingli.h,  HI.,  7t;;  fneudly  to  the  Dutuh, 

LnylTgen.s,  Jacob,  II.,  ]9,3. 

l.iiykiis,  a  .Mohawk  warrior,  VI  ,  315. 

Lii.vka.s.-,',  (Jerrard,  III,,  gOl 

I,iiykaase,  J„hannes,  IV.,  7i;,  77,  81,  754,  940. 

Lnyten,  (iriei.je,  ||  ,  ]02,  lS(i. 

LiizHOtai,  eonnt  do  Chairaiilt  iinpri.<oiiod  at,  X.,  7fi7. 

Luziira,  inaniuiH  do  Vaiidreuil  killed  at.  IX.',  9J2. 

Lvheri{iii,  ArnoM  van,  I.,  11. 

Lydeiker,  Geriit,  III.,  74|,  740. 

I,j.li,'et,  Mr.s.,  refused  a  writ  of  appeal,  IV.,  796. 

Lydiii.'',  Oenevieve  Mas.se,  VI.,  5ti9,  570. 

Lydius,   reverend  Johannes,  minister  at  Albany,  IV.,  734 

US8;  death  of,  mentioned,  V.,  22.).  '         'l 

Lydiu.s,  John  Henry,  allnded  to  ^  agent  of  Massachusetts,  j 

VI.,  3,2;  colonel  J.ihnson  takes   umbrage  at   being! 


891 


f't  (■. 


connected  with,  V.S:,:  governor  CMInton  instructed  to 
take  the  evidence  of,  5til  ;   his  evidence  regarding  the 
territory  of  the  live  nalioi.-,  5(19;  evidence  of,  sent 
to  the   board  of  trade,   577;    lives  at  Albanv,   ibid  • 
mentioned,  003;  the  con.mitsioners  of  Indian  affairs 
complain  of,  m  ;  alhuled  to  as  a  popish  emissary, 
602;  eoinmissioii..r  from  Mas.sachusetts,  664;  attends 
an  Indian  confoiencu  at  Mount  Johnson,  9S2  ;  a  devil 
!i!<4;    delVands    the  Indians   of  their  lands,   il.hl;    „' 
Minke,  9S6;  intrigues  against  general  John'son,  987, 
n04;  receives  acommi.s.sion  of  colonel  over  the  Indians' 
094;  governor  Shirley's  premier,  ftll,',,  and  his  Indian 
agent,  VII.,  29  ;   his  son  mak-s  op  a  war  ,,ai-.v  to  go  I 
to  Canada,  174;  oomliines  to  s.tllethe  imblic  lands 
between  frown  Point  and  fort  Kdwanl,  456;  his  ante- 
cedents,  ibid;   pretemis  to  have  purchased  a  tract  of 
land  in  I'ennsyhania,  fn-m  the  Indians,  VIII     t;24  ■  ' 
bani.hed  fiom  Canada,    IX.,    1019;  charges  against' 
1020;  abjures  protestantism,   but  refuses  to  conform 
to  the  catholic  religion,  1021  ;    settled  at  fort  Kdwar.l, 
1102;  urges  thu  reduction   of  Crown  Point,   X.,  42;' 
reported  to  be  moving  against  (.'anada,   144-   leads  li 
party  to  Saratoga,  146  ;  l-'reneh  jnisoners  to  Le  sent  for 
exchange  to,  210,  215. 
l.vaius  (l.idius),   settlement   IX.,   1101;    h.nise,  an  Knglish 
army  at,  X.,  ;!16  ;  storehouses  building  at,  332.     (See 
For:  Kilifurd.) 
L.velMUalle),   David,   IV..  9,r,,   1007,   1135;  recommended 
lor  a  seal  In  the  e„nncil  <,f  .\,.w  Jersey,  V.,  205    4-'o  ■ 
app-unted,  402,  411 ;  one  of  the  council  of  New  jer.sev[ 
41.2;  recommended  as  a  snpernumery  menib,.r  of  the 
council  of  Now  York,  437;  dead,  tiUl. 
Lvuiaii,  major-general  I'hineas,  at  lake  (ieorge,    VI.,   ;I9S  ; 
number  of  a  council  of  war,  iOOO,   VII,'30;  a'tUoids 
a  conforeuoo  with  luo  Indians.  V!.,  lOU  ;  obtains  isiid 


from  the  governor  of  Now  Hampshire,   VII.,   615; 
second  in    command  to  general   Johnson,   X.,'  331 ;' 
biographical  notice  of,  333. 
Lyme  (Connecticut),  IV.,  615;  general  Parsons  a  native  of, 

i  Lynch   Thomas,  member  of  the  continental  congress,  VIII 

Lynch,  sir  Thomas,  governor  of  Jamaica,  VII     362 
Lyndon,  [Josias,]  governor  of  Rhode  Island.  VIII     351 
Ly.n,  a  settlement  commenced  on   Long  island  by  pe'ople 

from,  II.,  146.  147.  148,   149  •'    •      J- 

Lyon  dollars,  inlioduced  by  the  Uutch,  VIII.,  72.     (See  Cur 

retuy.)  \ 

Lyonne,  Ungues  de.     (See  Lionnt.) 
Lyons,  reveron.l  James,  biographical  notice  of,  VII     397- 

archbishop  Seeker  imiuires  about,  454 
Lyons  (Krance),  marshal  Villeroy  governor  of,  II      .348 
Lyon's  point,  IV  ,  628,  629. 
Lyron,  — ,  acts  as  guide  to  father  Bruyas  and  major  de  la 

^alllcre,  IV  ,  607. 
Lysbet,  Anna,  II.,  C61. 


M. 


Maan,  Bartholdus,  III.,  76. 

Mabaltey, ,  X  ,  592. 

McAlley,  ,  X  ,  592. 

.Macartie,  Mr.,  III.,  ;iil5. 

Macartney  (.Maccardy).  Oeorge,  reported  to  have  command 

ot  the  land  forces  against  Canada,  IX.,  835 
.Maearty,  Charles,  IV.,  10j;j. 
.Macarty  (Mac  Carthy,  Mackarty^,  Mr.,  proposes  the  erection 

ot  a  tort  at  the  month  of  the  Cherakis  river   X     "63  • 

commandant  at  the  Illinois,  communicates  in'te'lli'gence 
i  .n-na  his  post,  406,  407 ;  commandant  of  for.  Chartres. 

1091,  1092;  sends  provisions  to  Uetroit,  1094-  c.p. 

tain  do  Villiers  succeeds,  lUiO  ' 

,  ""'"■^o„~    '"■"  "'  '•''  ""■J^""""  ^-«''  in  Canada.  IX., 
McAulay,  lieutenant,  VII.,  386.  i 

McBeaii,  Angus,   VIII.,  404. 

.Maccaithy,  captain,  commands  the  frigate  La  Valeur    X 
31ij.  '       ■* 

.Mac  Carthy,  lady  Charlotte,  married  lord  Delawarr  VI     163 
McClean,  Mr.,  VII.,  175. 
M.  Clelhin.     (.•<,.e  CUlantl.) 

.M.Clennaghan  (McClenahan,  McClennigan),  reverend  Wil- 
liam, moves  to  Philadelphia,  VII.,  39S;  particulars 
of,  409-414;  biographical  notice  of,  415;  archbishop 
S'cker  writes  to,  447;  does  not  con-ider  the  epi.M-opal 
clergy  of  the  colonies  orthodo.v,  449  ;  eUccts  of  arch, 
bishop  Seeker's  letter  to,  405. 

McComb,  Mr.,  an  Imlian  trader,  VIII.,  368. 

.McCoyii, ,  X.    592. 

.McDaiii.'l,  !)aniel,  X.,  593. 

.MeDaiiiel,  lieutenant,  X.,  592, 

.McDaniil,  major,  VIII.,  463. 

-McDanitil,  Miohft«I,  X.,  593. 


;     1  ■'  '■>■>  vg 


392 


GENERAL  E^DEX. 


[MCD- 


McDogiil,  Hiigli,  X.,  8S1. 

MoDciiiiilil,  ,  conimiiiicU  tho  loyalists  at  Mooru's  creok, 

VIII.,  279. 

McDonald, ,  sent  prisoner  to  Connecticut,  VIII.,  588. 

McDonald,  captain-lieuteuant,  of  tli«  royal  groena,   killed, 

VIII.,  721.  I 

McDonald,  captain  William,  lieada  an  attack  on  fort  Du-  | 
qnesne,  X.,  902.  i 

McDonell,  c-.ptain  Allen,  bearer  of  a  letter  from  sir  John 

Johnson  to  governor  Tijon,  VIII.,  ti.ll. 
McDo-.inell-CoUugliy,  Mr.,  heljis  .sir  Jolin  Johnson  to  escape,  i 
VIII.,  ti83.  I 

McDougal  (McDougaia\  Alexander,  imprisoned  on  a  charge 
of  being  the  a\itlior  of  an  Address  to  tho  betrayed  , 
inhabitants   of  the   city  and   colony  of  New   York,  ' 
VIII.,    2(18;    indicted    for    libel,     213;    biographical 
notice  of,  ibid  ;  Isaac  Sears  a  sujiporter  of,  219  ;  thu 
American  Wilkes,   220;   fails  to  be  elected  to  con-  j 
gress,    470;    member    of   the    general    committee   of 
New    York,    (iOO ;    proceeds   with    his    regiment    to 
Albany,  604;  ordered  to  Ticonderoga,  00,1.  i 

McDongall,  lieutenant,  escapes  from  Indians,  VII.,  'i33. 
McDowell,  captain  John,  killed  by   Indians,  VI.,  2:'.0,  23«. 
McEvers    (McKwers),    James,    informs    lieutenant-governor  j 
Colden  of  thu  seditious  temper  of  the  citizens,  VII.,  ' 
7.18 ;  resigns  the  office  of  distributor  of  stamps,  759,  , 
71)1. 
McOee,  Thomas,  marries  a  Shawanese  squaw,  VII.,  110. 
McOinnis,  captain,  killed,  X.,  593.  j 

McOrah  (McOraw),  Chri^topher,  a  long  time  a  pri.soner  in 

Can.ada,  VI.,  590;  exchanged,  X.,  214. 
McGregor,  (iregor,  presented  to  (Jeorge  II.,  X.,  728. 
Machault  d'Arnonville,  Ji'an  liaptiste  de,  minister  of  justiie, 
X.,  V  ;  minister  of  the  marine,  vi ;  controller-general, 
vii  ;  biograi)l]ical  notice  of,  2ti2 ;  letters  of  the  mar- 
quis du  Qucsne  to,  2G2,  2ti4,  2(i5,  30U ;  to  the  mar- 
quis du  Qucsne  from,  270,  275;  to  commissary  Varin 
from,  278;  to  -M.  Uom))ar  from,  280;  of  M.  I'rcvost 
to,  296  ;  of  M.  de  Salvert  to,  302;  of  M.  de  Vaiidreuil 
to,  30,1,  30ti,  318,  35b,  374,  376,  377,  391,  413,  428, 
435,  438,  496,  499,  539,  541,  542;  of  M.  I'leard  to, 
,j09;  to  .M,  de  Vamlreuil  fiom,  313;  to  .Messrs.  Dru- 
court  ami  I'revost  from,  314;  (.fM.  Itigot  to,  364  ;  men- 
tion.'d,  369,  37r',  393,  394,  422,  565  ;  lellers  of,  to 
Mes.^rs.  de  V'audreuil  and  I,a  Laune,  ,'ib5  ;  of  .\l. 
Kerlerec  to,  406;  of  M.  d.'  Montcalm  to,  418;  M.  de 
Montcalm  writes  to,  421  ;  Messrs.  Vaudreuil  and 
Higot  write  to,  491  ;  M.  de  Moras  succi?eds,  527,  537  ; 
date  of  his  resignation  of  the  seals,  542;  written  to 
on  the  subject  of  marriages  in  the  army  in  Canada, 
551  ;  jiromises  to  increase  M.  ile  Montcalm's  allow- 
ances, 578,  C85  ;  engag.d  to  jiay  spicie  to  Ihe  troops 
in  Canada,  C87. 
MacUiche  (Mami'he),  a  parly  of  sol.li.rs  ma.ssr.cred  at,  X., 

175. 
Machihachansio,  on  tho  South  river,  I.,  292. 
Maoing,  Paul,  IV.,935 


Mcintosh,  lii'utenant  Alexander,  wonnded  at  Ticonderoga, 

X.,  729;  notice  of,  ibid. 
Mcintosh,  ensign  Cieorm',  wounded,  X.,  731. 
Mcintosh,  lieutenant  [James,]  killed  at  Bushy  run,  VII  ,  54C. 
Mcintosh,  sir  James,  VIII.,  673. 
Macitonga,  a  Miami  chief,  IX.,  624. 
Mackay,   Daniel,    returns   from   Duriun   by  way  of  Rhodi) 

Island,  IV.,  592. 
Mackay,  James  I'rovost,  X  ,  897. 
McKean,  reverend  Robert,  VII.,  497. 

McKee,  Alexander,  resident  Indian  agent  on  the  Ohio,  VIII., 
461,467;  emh'avors  to  preserve  poaco  on  tho  Ohio, 
501 ;  colonel  Ouy  Johnson  writes  to,  503. 
McKco,  captain  Thomas,  Indian  agent,   VII.,  280;    Indiau 

interpreter  for  the  crown,  294,  296,  298. 
McKemie,  reverend  Kraucis,  prosecuted,  III.,  709;  arrested 
by  order  of  lord  Cornbury,  IV.,  1186  ;  notice  <if,  1187. 
McKennan,  lieutenant,  attends  an  Indian  conference,  Vll., 

136. 
McKcnzie,  reverend  .iHneas,  governor  Hunter  sends  a  niea- 
senger  to,   V.,  312;    regrets  having  signed  a  rejire- 
sentation  against  governor  Hunter,  316 ;  recommendeJ 
•     to  be  F     i  to  Hartford  (Connecticut),  317;  missionary 
at  Htaten  island,  324 ;  signs  an  address  to  governor 
1  Hunter,  320;  censures  reverend  Mr.  Henderson,  354. 

McKenzie,  George,   III.,  348,   609,  010;   sends  news  from 
!  New  Y'ork   to   lieutenant-governor   Nicholson,   612; 

about  to  go  to  Barbadoi'S,  014 
McKenzie,  James  Stuart,  member  of  tho  privy  council,  VIII , 
I  88,417. 

'  McKey  (McKoy),  James,  threatened  by  a  New  Jersiy  uiub, 
VI.,  348. 
Mackhacannu-  river,  latitude  of  the  mouth  of,  VIII.,  435. 
McKinley,  Nathaniel,  Vll,  902. 
.McKinnis,  captain.     (See  Muginnit.) 

Maekleheary,  ,  X.,  592. 

Macklustield,  [Charles  (ierard,]  earl  of,  member  of  the  piivy 
'  council,  HI.,  572,  605. 

Macknish,   reverend,   [George,]  minister  at  Jamaica,  Long 
island,  V.,  328;  presented  by  the  vestry  of  Jamaica, 
336. 
Maekworth  land,  V.,  575. 
Macky,  Alexander,  IV.,  937,  1007. 
McLaine,  T.t.'r,  IV.,  935. 

Mcl-anghlin,  ,  X.,  592. 

MacLean  of  Tculoish,  colonel  Alan,  aiithiirized  to  raise  a 
regiment  in  the  colonies,  VIII.,  562;  biographical 
notice!  of,  563;  arrives  in  New  York,  583;  proceeds 
to  Albany,  588;  colonel  Clans  consults,  724;  orders 
Indians  to  be  sent  to  Ticonderoga,  725. 
McLean,  lieutenant  [Allan,]   wounded  at  Ticonderoga,  X., 

73:. 
McLean,  gi'Ueral  I'rmeis,  at  Halifax,  VIII.,  757;  biograiilii- 

lal  notice  of,  791. 
.McLeod,   Nornum,  cummissary   at  Niagara,  VII.,  854;  l)io- 
graphii'al  notice  of,  VIII.,  228  ;  attends  tho  congrcii 
at  the  German  Klatt.s,  233. 
MoLoud,  Forgessin,  IV.,  1008. 


—Mao] 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


MeMahan,  Patrick,  X.,  593. 

McMahon, ,  convoys  liifUigence  to  Miohaol  Cresap  of 

till)  approarli  of  Indiana,  VIII.,  403. 
MoMickol,  Mr.,  murd.Twl,  VII.,  381,  38G. 
Macni.inara,  admiral,  convoys  th«  fleet  bound  for  Canada 

X     297  "«w», 

by  way  of  Rliodo         |  Macomb,  John,  a  permit  granted  to,  VFI.,  51f>. 

MaLOmlwr,  lieutenant,  wiinnded,  X.,  731. 
M.l'liurson,  lieutenant  Hugh,  killed,  X.,  728. 
Mcl'herson,   (John,]  aid-de-oamp  to  general    Moutgomorv 
killed,  VIII.,  064.  ^' 

Mc'dueeii,  Marguerite,  X.,  882. 
MaLiiuez,  Isaac  Rus,  IV.,  \lj^,, 
MiSparran,  reverend  James,  D.  D.,  VII.,  398. 
McTaggett,  captain,  of  Boston,  captured  by  Spaniards,  VI. 

244. 
Madagascar,  New  York  carries  on  a  great  trade  witn    IV 
304,  323,  532,  792;  the  traders  from  New  York  to' 
approve  of  governor  Flet.  her's  administration,  306,' 
course  of  the  piratical  trade  between  New  York  and' 
323 ;  captain  Moston  trades  with  pirates  at,  389  ;  the 
earl  of  BoUomont  asks  for  in.struotions  with  regard 
to  the  trade  to,  412;  pirates  cut  off  by  natives  near    ' 
413  ;  the  governor  of  Barbadoe.s  sends  for  negroes  to.'  I 
446;  a  list  sent  to  Kngland  of  vessels  that  traded  from  I 
New  York  to,  454;  gods  brought  to  New  York  that  i 
were  plundered  by  pirate.s  off,  459;  ship  Fortune  sails  j 
fr^om  New  York  for,  460,  and  is  sent  for  negroes,  &c.,  to,  | 
470,  482;  captain  Kidd's  men  revolt  at,  521;  pirates 
tranship  their  good.s  at,  526  ;  profits  from  the  trade  to, 
538;  report  on  the  trade  Iwtween  New  York  and,  542; 
pirates  brought  to  America  from,  551 ;  a  great  nu'ml.i^r 
of  pirates  at,  584,  585 ;  Turner,  a  jiirate  from,  arrested, 
5S4;  trade  for  negroes  carried  on  Utween  New  York 
and,   623,   816,   V.,    814;    the   earl  of  Bellomont  at 
liberty  to  refuse  clearances  to  ves.sels  for,  IV.    634  • 
member  of  the  piivy       |  "'"  '■''"'"  from  N«w  York  to,  at  a  stand,  855. 

Maibiwaska  river,  IX.,  548. 

Madder  wouM  thrive  in  New  Netlierland,  I..  279. 
Madili^en,  (Jeorgo,  under-secretary  of  stale.  III.,  xii. 
Ma.Mocks,  John,  IV.,  764,  V65,  1148. 

Maddd.v,  Joseph,  Kuglish  interpreter  in  Canada     X     211 
212,213.  ■'         ' 

MaJiira  (.Maderas),  staves  exported  from  New  England  to 
1..  370;  mentioned,  IV.,  67,  150,  296;  great  .scarcity 
of  Hiue  in,  600,  602;  the  Hester  clears  for,  605;  cod- 
n>h  exp,>rted  from  Boston  to,  790;  wine  importcnl  to 
^ew  York  from,  110.^,,  V.,  685,  VI.,  127,  393;  num- 
'er  of  vessels  cleared  from  Ureal  Britain,   1714-1717, 
for,  v..  615;  value  of  imports  and  exjiorta  of,  616;' 
balance  of  tra.le  in  favor  of,  686 ;  articles  o-xported 
from  New  York  to,  VI.,  393,  511. 
Madelii.a,  a  Spanish  slave,  sold  in  New  Netlierland,  II    31 
Madeii  (MaddiM),  Daniell,  IV.,  936,  U»06. 
Miul.y,  Mr.,  letter  of,  to  .M,  d'Hinse,  III.,  128,  129. 
Maduikawando,  sachem  of  the  I'euobscots,  IS.,  265. 
Madoiteg.     (See  Mfdocttk.) 
Madras,  count  d'Kstaing  taken  prisoner  at,  X.,  1167 

60 


393 


Madrid,  date  of  the  treaty  of,   IV..   290;  lord  Grantham 

ambassador  to,  VII.,  899. 
Maolsteyn,  Sander,  II.,  663. 
Maestricht,   captain  Van  Wassenaer  distinguishes   himself 

at  the  siege  of,  IF.,  279;  count  d'Kstradea  governor 

of,  349 ;  taken,  655 ;  the  siege  of,   monUoned.   III., 

457. 
Maetsingsing,  I.,  59(1,  696. 

Magallon,  M.,  commissary  at  Louisboorg,  X.,  637,  692. 
Magaretinne,  chief  of  Sloop's  bay,  II.,  140. 
Magatawa,  a  Mohegan  warrior.  III.,  802. 
Magazine,   Monthly,  printed  at  Woodbridge.  New  Jersey 

Vlll.,  221.  " 

Magazines,  monthly,  not  in  high  esteem  in  England   VII 

449.  ■' 

Magdalen  island,  the  English  set  up  a  trading  post  to  the 

east  of,  I.,  284. 
MageclKiueshou,  I.,  292. 
Magellan,  a  Dutch  company  proposed  to  trade  through  tha 

strait  of,  I.,  7,  9. 
Magellianica,  west  part  of,  unsettled,  I.,  66. 
I  Magondr<5,  lieutenant  de,  wounded,  X.,  430. 
I  Maggahkamiwk,  where,  IV.,  98. 
I  Maggrygory,  major.  III.,  523.     (See  Magrtgorit.) 
Maghtwatren,  a  northern  Indian,  III.,  562. 
Magin  (Macgin),  Teddy,  claims  land  ou  the  Mohawk  river, 
VI.,   818  ;  his  dispute  with  some  Qermans  settled' 
850,  879. 
Maginis,  captain,  wounded  at  the  battle  of  lake  George   VI 

1004;  dying,  1005;  die.H,  1007.  '       "' 

Magistrates,  nomination  of,  ouglit  to  belong  to  the  people, 

I.,  554;  of  the  province  of  New  York,  character  of' 

VII.,  978,  979.  ' 

Magistrls,  Cornolis,  II.,  740. 

Magkaneweick,  a  tributary  of  the  Connecticut,  III ,  661, 
Magnus,  Mr.,  I.,  10,  32. 
.Magon,  I.elande,  IX.,  546. 
Magregorie,  Hugh,  III.,  395. 
Magregorie,  John,  HI.,  395. 

Magregorie    (MeOreger,    MeGregory,     M    -regorv),    Patrick, 
memoir  of,  HI.,  395  ;  the  governor  of  cinada  hangs 
one  of  the   men  of,  430  ;    taken  prisoner,  437,  476 
487,  v.,  76,  731,  IX.,  203,  363;  Ottawa  Indians  sent 
to  their  own  country  with,   HI.,  442;   detained  by 
governor  UenonviUe,  468,  IX.,  355  ;  licen.sed  to  tra.le 
with  the  Ottawawaes,   III,  473;    ordered  to  restore 
some  of  their  jH'ople  to  them,  474  ;  sent  to  the  further 
Indians,  476,  IX.,  318  ;  released  by  governor  Denon- 
viUe,    III.,   510,  512,  516,   IX,,   356;  deliveis  letters 
to^governor  Henonville  from  governor  Doiigan,  HI., 
517  ;  invites  th«  governor  of  Canada  to  send  delegates 
to  Albany,  518,  521,  522 ;  governor  Dongan  complains 
of  the  capture  and  imprisonment  of,  520;  prohibited 
by  the  treaty  of  neutrality  from  trading  to  Ottowawe, 
522  ;  threatens  to  run  a  captain  through  at  Cataraqui, 
523;    governor  Dongan's  vii'w  of  the  cise  of,   525; 
answered,  526  ;  was  not  taken  near  any  French  set- 
tlemout-!,  528  ;  mentioned,  590;  offera  his  services  to 


■  I 


894 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


[Mag- 


ii 


Magrcgorie,  Patrick  —  continuid. 

captain  Leislor,  G18;  built  a  hut  on  the  land  after- 
wards grantfd  to  caplaiu  Evans,  IV.,  822  ;  hit  widow 
obliged  to  sell  out,  ibid. 

Magsigpen,  an  Indian,  III.,  5G1. 

Mahany,  David,  VI.,  375. 

Hahent, ,  pilot  of  a  aloop  on  lake  Ontario,  IX.,  388. 

Mahicanders.     (See  Indiam.) 

Muhingans.     (See  Indiam.) 

Mahogany,  a  prize  carried  into  New  Amsterdam  laden  with, 
II.,  29. 

Mahonoy  (Pennsylvania),  several  Indians  murdered  near, 
VIII  ,  37. 

Mahoning  river  (Pennsylvania),  VIII.,  121. 

Mtthous, ,  IX.,  667. 

Mahue.     (See  Mayheir.) 

Maigre.     (.See  La  Maigre.) 

Maillard,  reverend  Antoine  Simon,  missionary  to  the  Micmacs, 
X.,  15  i  biographical  notice  of,  17 ;  missions  of,  126  ;  at 
Beaubassin,  130  ;  ut  the  island  uf  St.  John,  149  ;  at 
TatimiKOucho,  156  ;  promoting  an  expedition  against 
the  Kiiglish  near  Louisbouig,  105. 

Mailld,  lieutenant,  killed,  X.,  430. 

Mttillebois,  uiarblial,  X.,  577. 

Maillebois,  Yves  Marie  Desmaretz,  count  de,  biographical 
notice  of,  X.,  577  ;  a  p,atrou  of  captain  Pouchot,  668. 

Maillet  (Mallet),  captain,  X.,  64  ;  captures  an  English  Cshing 
vessel,  173. 

Maine,  boundaries  of  a  grant  to  the  duke  of  York  in,  II., 
295  ;  character  of  the  population  of  the  eastern  part 
of.  III.,  101 ;  duscri]]tiouof, iiil665,  ibid;  Massachu- 
setts e.\ercises  jurisdiction  in,  107,  173;  sir  Ilobert 
Carr  opposes  tho  views  of  Massachusetts  in,  108; 
governor  NicoUs  remonstrates  with  the  council  of 
Massachusetts  ugain.st  its  course  in  regard  to,  ITO,  171 ; 
Massachusetts  has  undone  everything  that  had  been 
arranged  in,  1S2,  and  seizes  'he  records  of,  184; 
annexed  to  .Massadius.'lts,  240,  722,  V.,  5!)4,  5i)6,  VI  , 
932  ;  early  settlers  in.  III.,  249  ;  Massachusetts  endea- 
vors to  purchase,  365  ;  referred  to,  536,  537,  543 ; 
Mr.  Georges  proj.rietor  of,  579;  Indians  move  to 
New  York  from,  713  ;  Henry  Jo.sselyn  grants  lands  in, 
719  ;  greatest  part  of,  laid  waste,  724,  IV.,  208,  832; 
sir  Kduuind  .Aiidros  has  a  sloop  built  in.  III.,  769  ; 
extent  of  the  territory  of  the  duke  of  York  in,  l\'., 
476;  St.  George's  river  in,  536;  coloui'l  Homers 
report  on  the  coast  of,  830,  831  ;  governor  Shirley 
erects  forts  in,  VI.,  O.'iU  ;  many  Indian  huuti  rs  in, 
VII.,  658;  the  territory  waste  between  Canso  ami, 
VIII.,  28;  e.Torta  to  settle  the  territory  east  of,  29: 
British  troops  occupy  a  part  of,  803 ;  lulward  Tyng 
one  of  tl'  ■  council  of,  IX.,  527  ;  M.  la  Mothe-Cadillac 
a  proprietor  in,  671 ;  the  French  claim  most  part  of, 
895;  conii-ivor-y  respecting  lands  in,  913,944;  set- 
tlemems  alm;iri-'in;  along  the  coast  of,  X.,  48.  (See 
Acadia  I   .^t.u',.       Prmm/uid ;  Pentagouet.) 

Mainteuon,  maviuiue,  iX  ,  4i/2,  ^91. 


Maire,  Jacques  de,  allusion  to  the  discoveries  of,  I.,  15,  16, 
21. 

Maise,  a  pirate,  returns  to  America  with  considerable  wealth, 
IV.,  584. 

Maisonneuve,  (Paul  de  Chaumeday,  sieur)  de,  governor  of 
Montreal,  III.,  720 

Maisonville,  M.,  invites  tho  western  Indians  to  Detroit, 
VII.,  781 ;  Indian  agent  at  tho  Wabash,  VIII.,  455. 

Maiston,  Nathaniel,  IV.,  1006. 

Maize,  the  West  India  company  claim  a  monopoly  of  the 
trade  in,  I.,  88 ;  a  contribution  levied  on  the  Indians, 
payable  in,  150,  197,  193;  tho  food  of  hnlians,  180; 
hogs  fed  on,  3C8;  price  of,  369,  X.,  249;  or  Indian 
corn,  I.,  426;  a  peculiar  kind  of,  raised  by  the  Mia- 
mis,  IX.,  891 ;  lirst  crop  at  Pittsburgh,  X.,  300. 

Major,  ri'verend  M.  le,  ehapl.un  on  board  tho  duke  d'An- 
ville's  licet,  taken  prisoner,  X  ,  94. 

Makkatheniangoua,  an  Outagami  chief,  his  speech,  l\, 
621,624. 

Makougunne,  an  Indian  chief,  IX.,  1081. 

Malabar,  the  IMiteh  Ka-st  India  company  accused  of  obstruct- 
ing Knglish  vessels  on  the  coast  of,  II.,  264;  referred 
to,  419. 

Malartic  (.Macartie),  adjutant,  transmits  a  journal  of  the 
movements  of  tlie  regiment  at  Beam,  X  ,  347  ;  re- 
commended to  the  minister,  372;  the  minister  ef  war 
requests  him  to  continue  his  reports,  393 ;  of  tho 
regiment  of  Beam,  434  ;  transmits  reports  of  occur- 
rcnces  during  the  winter  of  1750-7,  567,  5119 ;  an 
officer  of  distinction,  574  ;  at  the  siege  of  fort  William 
Henry,  603,  621;  M.  de  Montcalm  prai.ses,  639;  his 
journal  of  the  military  operalions  bi'l'iire  Tieondi'nii!.!, 
in  1758,  721;  wounded,  75(i,  799,  1080;  his  jeurnal 
of  occurrences  iu  (lanada,  835;  reiiorts  tie'  inngri  ss 
of  events,  950 ;  dilferent  spellings  4)f  the  nane-,  iiJS; 
has  (trders  to  remove  the  guard  from  the  general  hos- 
jiitul,  1095,  1098. 

Malhronne,  ensign,  on  board  le  Serieux,  X.,  210. 

Malcolm,  William,  lieutenant  of  the  Union  compmy,  VIII., 
602. 

Malcom,  reverend  Alexander,  an  act  passed  in  New  York,  iu 
favor  of,  VI.,  186. 

Maiden,  Bamber  (iascoyne  represents,  VII.,  043. 

Male ,  a  trader  at  fort  Erie,  VII.,  802. 

Malherbe,  N.,  IV.,  lOdO. 

M.alloon,  Ihyin,  X.,  593. 

.Malons  neck.  III.,  719. 

.Malouincs,  the,  e.ded  to  '■■jK.in,  .\.,  3 1?4. 

Malp.'ks,  (iiMirge  Cholmi''  ■Icy  I'jrd,  n'commeuils  Joseph 
WarnU  to  governor  Cosby,  V.,  939,  940  ;  r.'veruud 
Uobert  Cholmondeley  broiler  of,  VIII,,  454. 

Malson,  Adam,  X.,  882. 

Malta,  the  knights  of,  imrclia-so  the  island  of  St.  Christo- 
idu'rs,  II.,  24;  the  agent  of,  prociin'S  an  order  for  llie 
seizure  of  tho  Dutch  tleet  in  the  Thames,  2(1?;  Ihu 
marquis  of  ll.istings,  gcivi^rnor  of,  VIM.,  73 1. 

Malypart,  Anthony,  II.,  620,  026,  628,  638,  642,  648. 

1  Mamanoekisigo,  a  Sauteur  Indian,  X.,  140. 


-Max] 


GEXERAL  INDEX. 


r,   his    speech,    I\, 


si'J  in  Nuw  Yuik,  in 


Mamarioneck  (Mamarnok),    I[.,  581;   raagistratoj  „f    r.SS  • 

militia  officers  or,  IV.,  810.  '        '  ' 

Ma.naron..ck  river,  tho  we.t  l,«un,l.,  of  Coniu-otiout,   fll., 

Mammatfi.:iiii,  king  of  tho  Mohicaiiders,  V,-  ,  246. 

Miiii,  A.lriiin,  III.,  71.'). 

Man,  Kihvard,  I.,  .'312,  520,  622,  530,  573,  CI.-;,  629,  III.,  117, 

Man,  Jan,  III.,  132. 

.Man,  islu  of,  !(.■(  hishop  absoliitp,  V.   29. 

Mana-lic.,  ri'vi-rfud  M.,  missionary  at  Miraraidii,  X.,  359. 
(Si'e  Miniac.) 

Manailuiick,  IV.,  «I4,  C15. 

Miinami'i  •.■(.•.•.  k,  a  Ponccock  Indian,  III.,  .102. 

M.maakong  i.sl::nd,  a  fort  crectiMl  on,  IX.,  944. 

M.uiburon,  cajitiiin,  Hoimdiil,  X.,  432. 

Maucli(..st..r,  Kdward  Montagu,.,  2d  «arl  of,  memoir  of,  II., 
292;  oiiH  of  tho  coinnil  for  foreign  plantations,  III.[ 
xiii ;  refiTrud  to  as  lord  clianil«.rluin,  31,  33    36 

Manchester,(Charl.a  Montagu.., 4tl.l,.arlof,s«THarv'of  state, 
III.,  viii ;  the  lordM  of  trade  inform  him  that  "the  com- 
plaints against   li.ntenant-governor  Nanfan  and   .|,e 
authorities  of   New  York  ought  to  be  heard  l,y  the 
qu-x...  i„  council,  IV.,  954;  one  of  the  privy  council 
v.,  412;   (linstj  ,liik..  of,  .-,39. 
MancLe.-^ler  (Kngland),  the  earl  of  Derby  invest.s,  I.,  135. 
Mancius  W.,  a  mercliant  at  .Albany,  VII.,  615. 
ManJeville,    Henry  [Montague,  vi.scouiit! |   min.ber  of  tho 

jirivy  council.  III,,  7, 
.Mailer,  captain,  sails  to  the  north,  IX.,  305. 
Maiiivos,  .Adrian,  IV.,  9,39. 

Maiigi?,  M  ,  ransoms  a  prisoner  from  Indiana,  X.,  210,  213 
Manhasset  (Long  island).  (.See  Marlin  Gtrrilicn',  bay  ) 
Manhattan  (Manachalus,  Manudes,  Manadoes,  Manados, 
M^Mialmctas,  Manahata,  Manahatans,  Manahata.s,  Man- 
abat.'S,  Manahatia,  Manahattas,  Manatans,  Manate, 
Manale.s,  Mani.th,  Maiiathans,  Manathe,  Manathes,' 
Manalt..,  Manetio,  Manhat,  ManhaUn,  Manhatans' 
Manhatas,  Manhalens,  Manbates,  Manbalhans,  Man- 
haloes,    Manhaloos,    Ma dos,     Manhattans,    Man- 

hatten,  Manhattes,  Manhattoes,  Manhatlons,  Man- 
hattos,  .Manhuttons,  Menade,  Menates,  Monhatons, 
Mnnhaddons),  purcha.sed,  I,,  37,  48,  56,  94,  542;' 
the  director  and  council  of  New  Netherland  reside  M, 
44;  tho  North  river  commonly  calli'd  th(.,  51;  the 
river  of,  called  Maurice,  56  ;  salutes  in  honor  of  the 
Prince  of  Orange  and  of  the  king  of  Knglan.l  tired  at, 
74;  ship  William  from  London  arrives  at,  76,  79' 
80,  93;  fort  of,  in  Hutson's  river,  77;  reserved  by  the 
West  India  company,  87,96,  119,402;  the  foundation 
of  a  city  laid  on,  94  ;  patroous  to  keep  an  agent  at, 
69;  the  West  India  company  projiose.s  to  maintain  a 
fort  on  the  Lslandof,  100;  declared  to  be  the  stajde 
market  for  the  produce  of  New  Netherland,  121,  403  • 
memorial  of  thcight  men  of,  139;  the  people  ol.liged 
to  lake  refuge  from  the  Indians  around  the  fort'at, 
il'id:  fort  .Amsterdam  built  on,  1-19;  Indians  destroy 
all  the  bouwore..oat,  l.'.l,  63S;  Indians  killed  oa,  151   | 


895 


195,  196,  200,209,  213;  emigrant,  to  New  Neth,rl»nd 
to  settle  first  on,  154,  162,  II.,  555  ;  the  Wit.,uescheck 
Indians  Inmianely  received  on,  I.,  184;  Marvn  Adri- 
aensen  banished  from,  185;  no  more  than  live  or  six 
Bpots   inhabited   between   the   Fresh   water  and   the 
north  end  of,   190;    the  commonalty  of,  decline  to 
elect  a  committee  to  consider  the  proposals  of  the 
director  general,  191;  ,|,„  n^eh  lived  at  peace  with 
the  Indians  until  the  latter  were  attacked  on   196  206  • 
secretary  Van  Tienhoven  conversant  with  the  language 
of,  198;  proposed  attack  of  the  Indians  on,  known, 
139  ;   tho   Indians  behaved  like  lambs  before   being 
attacked  at,  206  ;  the  Indians  kill  people  near  the  fort 
-n,  211  ;    director  Kieft  never  further  from  the  fort 
han  half  way  up,  213  ;  fort  Amsterd.am  at  the,  256 
(see  Fori  Am,Urd„m) ;  vessels  trading  to  the  northern 
parts  of  America  should  first  touch  at  the,  260  265  • 
the  capital  of  New  Netherland,  2C5,  423  ;  separated 
from  Long  islard  by  the  East  river,  285  ;  Minnewita 
formerly   director  at,  291  ;   course  of  the  Ea.st  river 
from  the,  293;  reverend  Mr.  Douthy  minister  to  the 
tnglish  at,  305,  426;  supplying  guns  to  the  Indians 
known  to  every  man   at,  311  ;   Now  Amsterdam  on, 
.il9;  Sibout  riaes.sen  sells  his  house  at,  329  ;  a  ship 
cut  out  of  New  Haven,  confi.scated  at,  337  ;  satisfaction 
e.vpres,sed  with  director  Stnyvesant's  government  by 
several  at,  339  ;   description  of  the  country  between 
(ireenwich  and,  366;    IJirck  van  Schelluyne  notary 
at,  384;    heads  of   Indians  brought  to,  412;    peaoa 
with  .Spain  proclaimed  at,  421,  447;   amount  received 
from  tho  excise  at,  425  ;  fugitives  received  in  New 
Kngland  from,  428 ;  petition  presented  to  the  states 
gen.Tal  from,  443 ;  select  men  of,  protest  against  cer- 
tain  acts  of  director  Stuyvcs.ant,  448  ;    Indians  seen 
with  guns  at,  455  ;  boundary  of  New  Netherland  east 
of,  460  ;  A.lriaen  van  der  Donck  delegate  to  Holland 
from,   476  ;    t!ie  commandant  of   Rensselaorswyck  a 
luisoner  at,  498,  5-4  ;  progress  of  improvements  on, 
SnO  ;  Cornells  Melyu's  estate  at,  ordered  to  be  sold, 
C29  ;  Adriaen  van  der  Donck  removes  to,  532  ;    dis- 
tance of  Boston  from,  544  ;  the  English  have  crawled 
Within  eight  leagues  of,  560,  IL,  121  ;  the  great  sachem 
of  the,  I.,   596,  598,   599  ;   distance  of   Sandy  hook 
from,  608  ;  vice-director  Alrichs  wrecked  some  twenty 
leagues  from,  II.,  5,  8;  soldiers  march  overland  to 
the  Delaware  from,  9  ;   vice-director  Alri.d.s  sails  for 
tho  youth  river  from,  10;  the  crew  and  cargo  of  the 
Prins  Maurits  sent  to,  13  ;  the  ship  Bever  sails  to,  16; 
vice-director  Alrichs  purchases  pork  at,  18;  Spanish 
negroes  brought  to  the,  27;  luice  of  salt  and  beaver 
at  the,  49  ;  M.  d'llinojo.s.sa  sent  from  the  Delaware  to, 
50;  fugitives  from  Virginia  repair  to,   54;  tho  ship 
Trcu  sent  from  Amsterdam  to  the,  60;  tax  on  the 
sale  of  real   estate  at  the,  61 ;    a   crystal  mountain 
reported  hetween  the  South  river  and,  63;  Delaware 
supplied  from  the,  70;  tho  Indians  obstruct  the  over- 
laud  passage  from  the  Delaware  to,  76 ;  why  so  called, 


•'  ) 


896 


GENERAI,  INDEX. 


[Man— 


HuahatUn  —  ^-ontinued. 

80  ;  runaways  at  the  Chesapoake  promise  to  retnrn  to, 
91  ;  signification  of  the  word,  92 ;  tlioso  of  Maryland 
disclaim  }ittving  anytliing  to  do  witli  tlic  government 
of,  94 ;  Maryland  denies  tliat  tlie  riiniiways  from  the 
Delaware  ire  fugitives  from,  97 ;  Resolved  Waldron 
neiit  from  Maryland  to,  08  ;  !tttenii)t  to  induce  settl'rs 
to  remove  from  the  South  river  to,  103,  104,  105, 
113 ;  leitors  from  the  Delaware  supposed  to  be  de- 
tained at,  109  i  ihe  ga'iot  Nie\<.*er  Amstel  I"*  at  the 
fe,Ty  in  froiii  of,  il4,  125  ;  the  settlers  at  the  Dela- 
ware threaten  to  remove  to,  115  ;  a  populous  and 
brave  place,  125;  number  of  houses  at,  ibid;  first 
fort  on  the,  133  ;  the  commonalty  of,  invited  to  sub- 
mit to  'he  parliament  of  England,  152 ;  Indians  .~h11 
cattle  belonging  to  christians  ut,  157  ;  delegates  from, 
invited  to  s  meeting  at  Mi  Idlebnrg,  Long  island, 
159 ;  the  king  of  England  makes  a  grant  of,  234  ;  the 
ptople  of,  insist  on  capitulating,  248  ;  empowered  to 
choose  dejputies,  252 ;  provision  for  the  surrender  of, 
253;  Johannes  Prevoost  arrives  at,  371 ;  John  Lourens, 
ftn  English  merchant  at,  373 ;  Connecticut  acknow- 
ledges a  Dutch  governor  over  the,  3!)2 ;  captain  Scott 
styles  director  Stnyvesant  general  of  the  Dutch  on, 
393  ;  captain  Scott  invited  to  visit  director  Stuy  vesant 
at,  394  ;  cap'.iin  Scott  threatens  to  proclaim  the  king 
of  England  at,  402  ;  length  of  time  the  Dutch  were 
in  possession  of,  412  ;  surrendered,  415  ;  commissary 
Alriehs  sent  to  jiurchase  provisions  at,  433;  the 
farmers  on,  ordered  to  thresh  their  grain,  434,  494, 
495  ;  Dirk  Smith's  sloop  arrives  from  the  Soutli  river 
at,  438  ;  proclamations  of  the  English  sent  to,  443, 
444;  called  New  York,  470;  the  English  acknow- 
ledge only  a  Dutch  plantation  on,  485  ;  i-etaken  by 
the  Dutch,  527  ;  New  Orange  on,  538,  530,  540,  588  ; 
the  West  India  company  enj^tges  to  finish  the  fort  on, 
657;  fortifications  to  be  ceded  on,  697,  711,  719; 
restored  to  the  English,  744;  letter  of  the  reverend 
Jonas  Machaiilius  from  the,  759  ;  a  stone  fort  in  ['re- 
gress of  erection  at,  769;  the  Dutch  planted.  III., 
16;  Dutch  names  given  to  places  east  of,  17;  sir 
Samuel  Argall  j  repuring  to  settle  on,  ibid;  or  New 
Netherlanii,  41  ;  trade  between  Virginia,  M;irylariil 
and  the,  45  ;  complaint  of  the  intruslimof  the  Dutch 
into,  4fi  ;  peace  concluded  between  the  English  and 
the  Indians  below,  68;  New  York  on,  70;  letters 
patent  granted  for  the  reduction  of,  72  ;  an  expedition 
from  New  Haven  to  the  IJelaware  stopped  at,  82  ;  the 
pilots  not  paul  who  accompanied  the  English  to  the, 
84 ;  particulars  of  M.  Hertel's  journey  to  Canada 
from,  132;  Massachusetts  at  considerable  expense  for 
the  reduction  of,  139;  Mr,  llojikins  arrives  at,  200; 
the  eastern  boundary  of  New  Jersey,  223,  V.,602; 
all  the  islands  of,  placed  under  the  government  of 
the  city  of  New  York,  111.,  337;  the  Dutch  build 
a  fort  on  the  North  river  by  order  of  the  governor  of, 
342;  the  Indian  name  of  New  York,  417;  Jesuit  mifl- 
(liuuarie.-.  find  an  asylum  at,  470 ;  the  French  ravage 


the  coasts  of,  735 ;  called  Menades  by  the  French, 
IV.,  793;  extravagant  granta  of  land  on,  V.,  23; 
lecessity  of  the  French  acquiring,  IX.,  60,  66,  352, 
445  ;  beaver  trade  attrac'.ed  to,  Cf ,  91 ;  the  Dutch, 
masters  of,  97;  governor  And  ,a  resides  at,  132; 
fortified,  137;  inhabited  by  Dutch,  198  ;  has  a  beau- 
tiful harbor,  371 ;  direction  of  the  Iroquois  country 
from,  382  ;  about  to  bo  invaded  by  the  French,  423 ; 
plan  for  attacking,  429  ;  ought  to  be  stormed,  461 ; 
confusion  jirevails  at,  505  ;  description  of,  548,  726  ; 
soldiers  arrive  from  England  at,  601 ;  a  principal 
town  in  New  England,  725.  (See  New  Orange;  Nev 
York  rity.) 
Manhigcn,  the  island  of.  III.,  248. 
Manicouagan,  X.,  108. 
Manifesto,  answer  of  the  states  general  to  the  Engli.sh,  II., 

^^09  ;  sir  (ieorge  Downing'a  reply  to  the  Dutch,  331. 
Maninquin,  ?n  island  in  the  river  St.  George,  IX.,  788. 
Manitoo,  an  Ottawa  chief,  VII.,  864. 

Manitou  (Manetto),  the  Indian  name  for  the  devil,  II.,  706  ; 
Indians  in  the  expedition  against  fort  Williura  lleury 
make  an  offering  to  the,  X.,  610. 
Manitoualin  island,   IX.,   160;  Indians  who  inhabited  the 
Great,   606;    tlie   French   take   possession   of,  804; 
Indians  of,  1054. 
Manley,  Mr.,  IV.,  4. 
Manuekin,  Bartil,  II  ,  473. 

Manning,  captain  John,  had  a  plantation  at  Mespat  ki!!,  II., 
586,  591 ;  commissioners  appointed  to  wind  up  tho 
estate  of,  647  ;  witnesses  the  treaty  between  the  N\n- 
Y'ork  Indians  and  colonel  f'-.rtwright.   III.,  68;  sur- 
renders New  Y'ork  to  the  Dutch,  199  ;  suffered  to  wear 
his  sword,  200  ;  New  Y'ork  taken  by  the  treachery  of, 
206. 
Manor,  a,  erected  o    the  Delaware,  III.,  72;  Robert  I  -vings- 
ton's  land  and  Stephen  van  Cortland's  grant  erectiil 
each  into  a,  IV.,  823 ;  of  St.  George,  New  York,  t29. 
Manors,  New  York,  elect  members  of  assembly,  Vlll.,  oli.'i. 
'  Mansard,  [Francois,]  a  peculiar  roof  called  after  hiro,  IX., 
!  500. 

I  Mansell,  Cl.arles,  IV.,  937,  1007. 

Mansfield,  captain,  carries  despatches  from   New  York  to 
i  England,  V.,  877. 

'  Mansfield,   [William   Murray,]   lord,  member  of  the  privy 
j  council,  Vlll.,  357,  417. 

I  Mantet  (Manteth,  Mantez,  Manthet,  Mants,  Mantz,  Menthct), 
'  DaiUeboust  de,   accompanies  governor  de  lu  li:irre's 

expedition,  IX.,  23.)  ;  defeatsa  parly  of  IroqiU]i.s43.') ; 
sent  to  fort  Frontenac,  401,  •l!>2 ;  in  tl"  "x|M'Jilioii 
against  !<chen(Vtady,  400  ;  the  first  to  enu  hat  town, 
467,  and  put  the  garrison  to  the  sword,  ibid  ;  returns 
to  Montreal,  409  ;  on  an  expedition  against  the  Iro- 
quois, 550,  557,558,  041,  651;  sent  to  the  Illinois, 
669;  returns  to  Quelle,  683;  at  Micliilimakinac,  WW, 
744 ;  luenlioneil,  625 ;  brings  down  a  nundier  of 
Iiiilians  from  lake  Sujx'rior,  620 ;  ri'sult  of  his  mission 
to  the  west,  701  ;  authorised  to  trade,  77b  ;  sent  to 
the  north,  825. 


—Map] 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


from   Ni'W  York  to 


lember  of  tlu'  privy 


Manlon,  a  fabulous  account  of  the  siegB  and  capture  of  X 

429.  '     ■' 

Manupl,  a  Spanish  slavo,  sold  in  Nusf  Nct.herland,  II.,  31. 
Manufacture  (Manufactures),  forbi.idon  in  New  Netherland, 
II.,  557;  of  iron  in  Mas.^achtisetts,  III.,  113;  of  New 
York,  governor  Fletcher  ordered  to  report  on  the,  IV., 
226;  Kuropean,  to  bo  iuii)0rteil  into  tlie  lingli.sli  Jilan' 
tations  from  Kngland  only,  773  ;  of  wine,  forbidden 
in  Canada,  788;  of  billt  in  America,  suggested,  ibid  ; 
woolen,  set  up  on  Long  island  and  Connecticut,  1151 '; 
in  the  province  of  New  York,  V.,  59 ;  Caleb  Heath- 
cote  notifies  the  board  of  trade  of  the  progress  of  in 
the  colonies,  and  recommends  that  they  be  stojijied, 
63  ;  the  Palatines  emigrating  to  New  York  forbid  to 
t    <ag«  in,  88 ;  grants  of  land  to  the  Palatines  to  bo 
void  should  they  engage  in  woolen,  118  ;  instructions 
received  by  governor  Hunter  relating  to  woolen,  183 ; 
of  linseed  oil,  an  act  passed  to  encourage  the,  341  ; 
of  lampblack,  in  New  York,  344 ;  of  linen  an<l  wool.n 
greatly  Micreased  in  New  York,  413 ;  governor  Hunter 
ordered  to  discourage  them  as  much  as  possible,  414  ; 
the  farnii'is  of  New  York  wear  cloth  of  their  own,' 
460 ;  none   in   the   province   of  New  York,  5,0«  ;  i„' 
Massachusetts,  598 ;  few   or   none  in  Pennsylvania, 
604 ;  beaver  hats  made  in  New  York,  774  ;  the  house  I 
of  commons  inquire  res|M'cting  colonial,  921,  Vlll.    ' 
10  ;  none  in  New  York  to  affect  those  of  Knglii'nd,  V  '  ' 
925  ;  of  New  York  in  1732,  what,  938,  941 ;  no  , I '.lies'  ' 
to  be  laid  in  New  York  on  liritish,   VI.,  34  ;  of  N,,,r  ; 
York  in  1738,  127;  in  1741),  393;  in  1749,  ,511  ;  till,,  i 
of  a  law  passed  in  Kngland  to  prevent  .■\meri<an,'  (JIM; 
impediments  in  the  colonies  to,  VII.,  til2  ;  the'colo- 
nies    under   the    necessity    of  establishing,    799 ;  the 
governors  of  the  .several  colonies  ordered  to   report 
on,  847  ;  of  New  York  in  1767,  888  ;  in  America,  how 
to  be  prevented,   VIII.,  30;  their  progress  does  not 
correspond  with  the  pompous  accounts  given  of  them, 
66;  associations   in   the   colonies   against   importing 
Itritish,  G9,  80,  171  ;   papermoney  increases  the  een- 
sumption   of,  189  ;  of  the  province  of  New  York,  in 
1772,446,449;  to  be  encouraged  in  Caii.ida   IX     ">( 
277.  '    ■■'*"' 

Manumission  of  slaves  in  New  York,   law   providing   for, 

evaded,  V.,  461. 
Mapes,  Thomas,  IV.,  27,  808. 
\  Map  |.\I;'ps),  entitled,  America'  .Keptentrionalis  pars  (1623), 
I.,  facing  tilte;  of  New  Netl.erland,  11,  13;  Willeui 
.Ian/  forbidden  to  correct  exislinv;,  16 ;  of  New  Nether- 
land,  referred  to,  126,  294;  lost,  262;  laid  before  the 
states  general,  346;  of  the  territory  ceded  by  director 
Stuyvesant  to  the  Knglish,  referred  to,  4,W;  illu^trut- 
ing  the  boundary  between  the  Knglish  ami  the  Dm,  h  in 
America,  sent  in  to  the  states  K"mirnl,  .'■),')H;  ont.Ted  t„ 
t:e  transmitl,.,!  t,i  the  Dutch  ambussailois  in  Knglainl, 
557  ;  rec.'iv.Ml  l.y  tlo-m,  5(10  ;  pro.luc-d  iu  support  o( 
the  bounds  of  binl  llaltiniore's  pat.'Ut,  I!.,  93;  of  ti,u 
Moglish  very  i.np,.rfect,  99 ;  the  .lirectors  at  Amslur- 
dam  rciuiro  a,  of  Coney  i,kud,  221 ;  meullou  mad,. 


397, 


of  a,  submitted  to   the  states  general,   224;  of  New 
Nelherland,  jiublished  about  1022,   III.,   10;   of  the 
coloni,.s,  lost,  100,  107;  of  Massachusetts  made.  111; 
Arent  van  Curler  promises  to  i)repare  one  of  the  Mo- 
hawk river,  145;  of  the  noith.rn  departm.mt  of  Noith 
America,  referred  to,  156;  of  New  York,  &c.,  orden^d 
to  be  prepared,  219,  371,   and  to  be  transmitt.^d  bv 
governor  Dong,,.,,  333  ;  of  the  several  American  gov- 
ernments, sent  by  governor  Dongan  to  Kngland,  396, 
397,  423,  424;  of  N..w  KngU,n,i  o.dered  to  be  prepared,' 
546;  colonel  Dongan's  n.entioiied,  053;  of  New  York, 
governor  Sloughter  ordered  to  transmit  a,  087;  gov- 
ernor I-'lelche.  ordered  to  transmit  a,  820;  of  the  way 
between    QueU'c  ami   Albany,   furnished  to  Knglish 
prisoners  in  Can,.,la,  IV,,    117;  Indian,   of  Can.ula 
sent  to  Kngland,   232,   234;  of  the  river  and  chief 
places  of  Canada  furnishe.l  by  Indians,  237,-  of  the 
Indian  country  above  Albany  laid  before  the  board  of 
trade,  283;  of  the  i.rovince  of  New  York,  trai.smitt.d 
to  Kngland,  397,  429,  50.>,  and  received  by  the  lords 
of  trade,   455,  402,  who  are   pli'as.Hl  with  it,   522 ; 
prepared    by    colonel    liomer  and    sent   to  Kii'glan.li 
676;    of  western    N.'w  Yoik,    reference    to,    717;    of 
the   country  of  the  live  nations,  colonel   Komi^r  or- 
dered to  prepare  a,   750  ;  of  Kr.iich  America,  def,,- 
tive,   796;    of   Indian    countries    with  the   n.i'n.es    of 
the   several    tribes,    orilere.l    to    be    prejiarcd,     843; 
promised,  882;  of  the  situation   of  the  live  nations 
and    of  the  land    convyed    by   them   to    the   crown 
transn.itted    to    Kngland  888,   915;   of    the   provi,.- 
ces   of  New   York,    New  Jersey  and   of  the   Indian 
country,  ordered  to  be  transn.itted  to  Kngland,   V., 
130,  422;  of  the  country  about  the  lakes  transmitted 
to   the   board   of    tr.ule,   479;    of    Ilu.lson's    river, 
governor   Ilunfr  carries   to   Kngland  a,   532;    none 
ma.le  of  the   c-juntry  ci    the   live   nati.uis,  ibid  ;    of 
Louisiana,    ref,.rred   to,  577,  634,  684,  and  of  North 
Ameri.a,    by  M.  ,b.  I'lsle,  referred  to,   ,'■,77  ;    Henne- 
pin's, .pioted,  021  ;    of  the    boumlary  between    New 
York  ami  Connecticut  transmitted  to  Kngland,  699; 
of  the    province  of  New   York,    Cadwallader  c'oldeu 
prepares  a,   704,  806;  scot  to  Kngland,  705  ;  printed 
with  certain  papers  relating  to  the  hnlian  trade,  712; 
of  the  Krench  missions  in  America    include  several 
Knglish  settlement..,  726;  annexed  to  the  ansK,r  to 
the  petition  of  the  London  meichants,  751  ;  of  eath 
of  the  colonii's  called  lor,   764;    of  the  province  of 
New    York  an,l    of  N.^w    .lersey    orde.e.l  lo    be  pre- 
pare.l,  777;  showing  Ih,.  pla,.,,s  sur.-eu.hMe,l  by  tho 
.si-v  nations  to  Hi,.  Knglish,  transmitt,,!  to  Kngland, 
786,  804;  of  the  land  i».tilioned  f,.r  by  Messrs  yiorke 
ami  Livingston  .sent  to  the  board  of  trade,  \1.    67; 
prep.ired    by    Mr.    Colden,    68;    Crown    Point' and 
'rii.roiid,.(iuat   not   lai.l  down   in   any  Knglish,   138; 
with    Crown    Poiut  an,l    Ticronde,|iiat    laid   'down,' 
sent    lo    Kngland,    142,    14;;,    145;    of    the    western 
country,    the   Kremli   torts   ,l,.sigiial..,l   on,  K.^fJ ,    an 
ancient   ono    of   New   Jers.-y   sent    to   the   boanl   of 


898 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Map- 


Map  —  continued. 

triidc,  8.'i8 ;  of  New  Jersey  by  Koilh,  sent  to  the 
board  of  liniii',  843;  Kxplaiiatory  of  the  boundary 
bi'twoon  New  York  and  Miinsachusclta,  s?nt  to  thn 
board  of  trudo,  9117 ;  of  th(?  niiddit'  llritLsh  colonies 
in  North  Annrica,  puhlislied  by  Mr.  I'OHnall,  1009  ; 
of  the  [luti'nts  on  the  east  sidy  of  Hudson  river,  sent 
to  tlie  hoard  of  trade,  VII.,  208;  sent  by  general 
Abercroniby  to  secretary  I'itt,  34.') ;  .sliowini,'  intru- 
sions by  land  proprietors,  forwarded  to  tlie  board  of 
trade  by  lieutenant-governor  Golden,  4,S7;  annexed 
to  a  rejiort  of  the  l>oard  of  trade  on  thr  future  regu- 
lation of  the  now  acipiisitions  in  Anieriea,  mentioned, 
f)39;  of  a  proposed  boundary  hetwei'n  tlui  whites  and 
Indians,  drawn  on  a  piece  of  bark,  72G;  of  the  royal 
grant,  .sent  to  the  board  of  trade,  743,  74.') ;  of  the 
country  lietween  hike  C]iain]>lain  anil  the  Connecticut 
river,  ortiered  to  b«  prejiared,  8t>7 ;  of  tlie  province 
of  New  York,  governor  Moore  proposes  to  make,  82t), 
8.')1,  873;  of  the  island  of  Jamaica  jiresenled  to  the 
earl  of  Dartnioulh,  827;  of  the  iiroviiiee  of  New 
Y'ork  liy  caiitain  Holland,  mentioned,  845;  of  lake 
Chaniplain  sent  to  linglanil,  VIII.,  3,  104;  showing 
the  boundaries  between  the  whit«>s  and  Indians  in 
America,  31 ;  sent  to  sir  William  Johnson,  3U  ;  re- 
ceived by  him,  9.'),  and  sulmiitted  to  the  Indians,  120; 
of  the  boundary  line  between  the  whites  and  Indians 
agreed  upon  in  17tiS,  13li;  of  townships  laiil  out  near 
lake  Chaniplain,  piiUlislu'd,  178;  referi'iici'  to  Ulaen's 
and  Ogilhy's,  344;  di>ctor  .Mitiliell  publishes  one  of 
North  America,  437;  (fuy  Johnsiui  draws  u]i  one  of 
the  country  of  the  six  ualitins,  .')t!2;  of  the  setlh-- 
ments  in  Canada,  ordered,  IX.,  10;  of  the  country 
along  the  river  Ht.  Lawrence,  sent  to  Kranee,  15  ;  of 
the  route  ot  certain  French  missionaries  through  lake 
Ontario,  (iti;  eonsnllcd  to  disiover  the  mouth  of  the 
Mississijiiii  river,  81 ;  of  the  Mi.ssissippi  river,  by  M. 
Joliet,  mentioned,  121,  793;  M.  Ducliesneau  prepares 
one  of  the  Indian  country,  153;  ot  the  western  coun- 
try, sent  to  Krance  by  governor  de  la  Karre,  20.');  of  a 
gulf  north  of  llndson's  liay,  sent  to  Krance,  209;  M 
ViUeiiiMivi'  occupied  in  cdinpiliugone  »l Canada,  309; 
of  governor  Deiionville's  intended  route  to  the  Seiie- 
cas  sent  to  Krance,  32.S ;  and  plan  of  Niagara,  M.  de 
ViUeneiive  prepares,  3.39;  of  the  route  from  Canada 
to  Ononilaga,  transmitted  to  Krance,  3.10 ;  nf  the  n- 
Bjiectivu  possessions  of  the  Krencli  tx\,.'.  Knglish  in 
America,  ordered  to  bo  preiiared,  372 ;  M.  de  Cham- 
plain  draws  one  of  the  Iroipiois  country,  702; 
reverend  Mr.  Dolier  draws  one  ef  the  country 
around  lake  Krie,  7h7 ;  of  lake  Dntario,  sent  to 
Krance,  789,  97(i  ;  of  M.  Jidiet's  voyage  to  Hud- 
son's bay  furnished,  795;  of  Krencli  selili'nienia  on 
Hnd.-on's  hay,  si'Ut  to  Krance,  798,  799;  of  Acadia, 
Bent  to  Krance,  Ml4  ;  of  Aiadia,  referreil  to,  931;  of 
lake  Champlain,  lii22;  of  lln-t.in,  loiiml  on  hoard  an 
Knglish  schooner  at  I'ort  Koyal  ami  sent  to  Krance, 
X.,  IS;   of  tUo    boumlaries  of  New  KruBce,  Bciil  to 


Paris,  690 ;  of  the  French  and  English  frontiers  from 
Montreal  to  fort  I)ii<iuesne,  by  ca]itain  Pouchot,  G94 ; 
of  the  frontiers  of  New  Krance  drawn  by  cliovalier 
de  Levis,  sent  to  tha  minister,  G98 ;  of  the  frontiers 
of  lake  tJeorge,  720;  map  of  Ticonderoga  and  vicinity, 
726. 

Maquais  river,  Arent  van  Curler  promises  to  make  a  draft  of 
the.  III.,  145.     (See  Mohawk  river.) 

Maqnawekanpaweet,  a  Penacook  Indian,  III.,  562. 

Mar,  [John  Krskiue,  11th]  earl  of,  secretary  of  state.  III, 
viii;  the  duke  of  Montrose  succeeds,  ix ;  unable  to 
help  governor  Hunter,  V.,  453. 

Mar  Hernujo,  IX.,  121. 

Mar  de  Cort.'s,  IX.,  121. 

Maraigum,  I.,  223. 

Maraniei!  (Malamet,  Maramek),  Nicolas  Perrot  stationed  at, 
IX.,  570;  Mianiis  resident  at,  619,  624. 

Maranhao,  the  Dutch  ahandon,  I.,  236. 

.Marble,  in  New  Ibunswick,  IX.,  .548. 

Marblehead,  IV.,  1077;  smuggling  carried  on  at,  V.,  31; 
liilols  for  Boston  furnished  at,  X.,  16. 

Marbletown,  II.,  692,  622,  644,  646,  649,  650;  magi.stralos 
of,  627. 

Marcel,  captain,  at  the  siege  of  Quebec,  X.,  1007;  votes  for 
the  surrender  of  that  plac',  100"<;  uiil-de-camp  to  M. 
de  Montcalm,  1010;   relurus  to  liuiope,  ibid. 

Marcelis,  Ahassueros,  IV.,  754,  940. 

Marcelis,  (fysbcrt,  IV.,  755,  939. 

Murcelissen,  Peter,  II.,  578. 

Marchand,  John,  his  report  of  affairs  at  Louiabourg,  X.,  C8. 

Mari'o,  Michiel  de,  II.,  191. 

Marcus  the  Kinn,  11.,  ^9. 

Mari'ckkawieh,  I.,  417.     (Sei'  Brnoklyn  ) 

Marcst,  reveri'iid  Joseph  Jean,  S.  J.,  missionary  among  (ho 
t>cioux,  IX.,  418,  744,  775,  779. 

Mareuil  (Mareil),  reviTcnd  Pierre  de,  S.  J.,  letter  of,  to  thii 
reverend  father  d'lleu,  IX.,  83(i ;  hiogr'';iliiciil  iietiio 
of,  ibid;  exchanged,  842,  847,  856;  arrives  in  Mon- 
treal, 845;  niissiomiry  to  the  Ahenakis,  990, 

Nfargaret  of  Parma,  regent  of  the  low  countries,  I.,  491. 

Margot,  or  Wolf,  river,  VII,,  777. 

Margret.  Krencli  (l''rench  Margret),  marries  an  Indian  of  tho 
six  nations,  VII. ,  286. 

Mnrgrila  (Margarita),  the  Dutch  destroy  the  castle  of,  I.,  42, 
63. 

Maria,  a  .''iianish  slave,  sold  in  New  Netherland,  II,,  31, 

Maricour  (Marbeiir,  Alareiire,  Marieoiirt,  Mariceut,  .Miirkour, 
Marricenr,  Marricour,  Marrikeiir),  Paul  bemoine  di', 
Indian  name  of,  IV..  492,  495,  598  ;  advises  the  the 
nations  to  break  off  with  New  York,  498  ;  has  an  in- 
tervii  w  with  Indians  from  Dnondaga,  558;  expediil 
in  Albany,  564 ;  to  be  sent  liy  the  governor  of  Caniela 
to  the  eail  uf  Itelloniont,  574;  arrives  at  Cadiirarliiini, 
598;  at  Uuoudaga,  tib9,  688;  chevalier  il'lhervilln 
brolhcM-in-law  of,  (i89 ;  speaks  linlian  as  well  as 
I'lench,  ihid;  earl  of  Hi'lloneuit  too  smart  for,  7U; 
oilers  to  furnish  the  live  nations  with  Jesuits,  7:ii', 
019;  couveys  a  mebsiigo  to  tJuoiidnga,  737;  the  curl 


m 


-  Mar] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


to  make  a  dral't  of 


Louisbourg,  X.,  68. 


ssionary  among  Iho 


'9  ail  Iii(li:m  of  Iho 


till' oastl.M.f,  I.,  42, 


Maricoiir,  I'atil  Lpitioinodc  — ron/iiiufrf. 

of  nullomont  «is!,es  to  know  tl„,  nature  of  tl.c  mos- 
Bag«  brought  l,y,  T.i9  ;  hi.s  return  to  Montreal  expected, 
748  I  takes  present.-,  to  the  live  nations,  749;  sent  by 
tlie  governor  of  Canada  to  the  Ave  nation.-,  798  ;  pre- 
vails on  the  ludiaiLS  to  lay  down  the  axe,  804 ;  Messrs. 
Bleeker  and  Suhuyler  Kent  to  Onondaga  to  wateh,  889  i 
the  Cayugas  and  Seneeas  oppos,.,!  to,  890;  enters  On- 
ond.iga  in  great  triumph,  891 ;  his  propo.sitions  to  the 
five  nalion.s,  892;  recovers  a  nuniluT  of  French  prison- 
era  at  Onondaga,  891,  89.';;  the  live  nations  warned 
against,  897;  mentioned,  989,  1083;  l,i..tlier  of  M 
de  Longueuil,  IX.,  487,  7.';9,  7.i:i ;  returns  'ron>  Hud- 
Son's  bay,  487;  adopted  by  tl.e  Iro,|uoi8,  .'■,80,  749  • 
nej.hew  of  M.  I,el,ert,  .'is;);  invited  to  Onon.l.ga  fl9B' 
C85,  709,  710;  sent  to  Quelur,  ,'•,97;  proceeds  to  fort 
Frontenae,  609;  commands  the  Indians  in  the  expe- 
dition ngainst  the  Onondagas,  U50;  sent  to  the  Iro- 
quois,  711  ;  brings  back  delegates  from  the  Iroquois, 
71.'i  ;  signs  the  treaty  with  the  latter,  and  conducts  { 
Jesuit  niis..ionaries  to  them,  737,  7."8  ;  assures  the  Iro-  '' 
quois  of  the  pence  being  general,  747;  this  assurance  ' 
conlirnied,  748;  deceased,  7.'",9,  7(13.  ! 

Marie  Antoinette,  .picn,  count  d'K.Maing  bears  testimony  to 

the  high  character  of,  X.,  Ilti7. 
Miirieulnirch,  Mr.,  I.,  93. 
Miirietieiis  hook,  on  the  Delaware,  II.,  fi3. 
Marilluc,    captain   de,    X.,    37.5;    marries'  in    Canada,    417- 
woiindeil,  751,  799.  ' 

Marille,  liiutenaiit,  wounded,  X.,  431. 
Marin,  aidet,  commands  a  detachnient  in  Nova  Scotia,  VI 
478,   X.,   I(i8;    Uikes  s,.veral  prisoners  whom  h'e  re- 
l™«eH.  VI.,  480,  X.,  17U;ex,,lai„swliy  Lmiisbourg 
was  surrender..,!,  3  ;   his  lej.ort  from  Acadia    4  ■   r, 
ports  the  arrival  of  Kugli.sh  nien-ol-wat  at  Annap'olis 

9;  Knglish  scalps  bt.uight  to,  11  ;  raises  nu v  fron! 

the  Acmliaiis,   for  account  of  Kovemnient,  U,'-    aip 
tuivs  an   Kngli.h  schooner,   Iti;  an  exchange  of  the 

'"'"' '"■•*  '"•*'•»   ''.^  I'lopo.scl,  19;  .•uts  oU- Saratoga    ' 

38,  7(i;   pliMHiers  I.yilius'  house,  42  ;  ordered  to  Ilay' 
verte,  44;  arrives  at  Hayverte,  ,11;  h,.,l  visited  fjrt  ^ 
Hinton,  80;  returns  to  Canada.  93 ;  statiomd  at  Ht   I 
Thcrese,  9.i ;  ensign,  ordiTed  to  Acudia,  lljti ;  sets  out  ' 
ln,.u  Uu.bee,  1(19;  expected  in  Acadia,  17.1;  arrives  ' 
"tUcauba»sin.l7(i;  recalled,  ibid  ;  .several  of  hi.s  men 
Sick,  178;  returns  to  Uuebee,  179;  lieutenant  in  the 
marine,  at  Carill.m,  488;  defeuiH  „„  Knjdi,!,  ,|,,t.„.,,    i 
..lent,   533;    bravery   of,    591,   593;   returns   from   a! 
«cout,  599;  marches  against   fort  Ivlwanl,  Odd.  eoni    ' 
■uands  Indians  at  the  siege  of  f,„t   William   ilenry    '• 
•;08,  (i21  ;  defeats  divers  parties  of  the  ene.nv,  .;47'  ] 
''''■' ;  eommands  a  deta.hment  of  Indians  at  Ticoi.de- 
roga,  811  ;  detealed  by  major  Hogore.  818,  801  •  takes 
|iris.iiiers,  819. 
Marin  (.\lor,;„^i,   ..aptalii,  taken   prisoner  at   Ni.isara    VII 

4li.i;  iiiriiil,, 11.(1,  X  ,  988.  '        '  ' 

Marin  (Marraiu,  Morang,  Murray),  chevalier,  commands  an 

expedition  to  the  Ohio,  VI,,  779.  TSO,  825,  X.,  2:,5  ;  ll.o 


399 


Indians  olTended  at  the  arrogance  of,  VI.,  803  •  desert 
from,  800;  dies,  8,32;  particulars  of  his  operaiions  in 
the  west,  830;  obtains  the  cro.ss  of  St.  I.onis,  837; 
builds  a  fort  at  the  river  An  lioeuff,  837,  X.,  256  ;  gov- 
ernor Diiquesne  jileased  with,  257, 
Marin,  M.,  makes  a  sortie  at  the  siege  of  Louisbourg,  X.,  852 
Mann,  Laperricre,     (See  la  Perriere-Mann.) 
Marine,  council  of  the,  proposal  to  establish  a  post  at  Niagara 
submitted  to,  IX,,  874  ;  letters  of  governor  Vaudreuil 
to,  875,  884,  893  ;  letter  to  governor  Vaudreuil  from, 
875 ;  state  of  luu  western  country  reported  to,  893  • 
...formed  of  co.itinned  dinicultios  between  the  Abe- 
nakis  and  the  Knglish,  909. 
Marine.^deim^rtmenl  of  the,  character  of  the  manuscripts  in 

Marine  and  colonies,  ministers  of.     (.See  ilf,„,„cr  of  .tat,  ) 

Marinkan.sick,  1.,  5C5.     (See  A'nrragan.c//.) 

Marion,  La  Kontaiiie,  shot,  IX.,  102.). 

Marius,  I'eter  Jacobse,  II.,  G47,  70U,  725,  III.,  ,^39  ;  elder  of 
the  Dutch  ihurcb,  588. 

Mark,  I'eler,  IV,,  9,i(i^  u.08. 

Markbam,  William,  secretary  of  Penn.sylvania,  III.,  809  ; 
governor,  accused  of  countenancing  j.iiates,  IV.,  30l' 
54;i ;  Jani,.s  Brown  marries  a  daughter  of,  301  -'asks 
that  th,.  Fowey  man-of-war  be  sent  against  pirates  in 
the  Delaware,  379  ;  arrests  two  of  Kidd's  men,  551  ; 
bis  son-in-law  sent  prisoner  to  Kngland    G4(i 

Marks,  Joseph,  taken  at  Schenectady,  brorgbt  back  from 
<anada.  III.,  778. 

Marlborough,  [James  Ley,  3d]  earl  of,  member  of  the 
council    of   trade  and  plantations.   111,,  xiii,  jj,  yy^ 

Marlborough,  |Jolin  Churchill,  5thl  e.arl  and  Lst  duke  of, 

"' '"■'  "'■  "■>'  l'"vy  council.  III.,  711,  IV,    1107'. 

<""■  "f  the  lords  justices,  415  ;  lord  Cornbiiry  „J,p„i„t3 
a  day  of   thank.sgiving   for   the   victory    gained    by 
!  IKid  ;  gains  the  battle  of  Hlenheim.  1157  ;  an  acconni 

of  warlike  stores  at  New  York  .sent  to.  1  l(i,;,  V.,  252 
i:ii2  ;  governor  Hunter  serve.l  inid.'r,  453  ;  the  dike 
of  Bedford    marries  a  granddaughter    of,    VI      713- 
recommends  a  commander  for  th,.  Canada  exp,.'l|ii„nl 
IX.,  835  ;  his  si.ster,  mi.stress  of  James  II.,  1(134  ;  colo' 
.lel  Ligoni.T  distinguishes  hims..U  under    X     705 
Marlborough,   [Charles  Spencer.  2d)  duke  ot.  keeper  of  the 
I'.-.vy  seal,  VI  .  9(i(i;  commands  an  expe.lition  to  the 
coasts  ot  France,  VII.,  345  ;  in  comman.I  in  Ucrmany, 
Mil.,  li-18;  dale  of  his  death,  ibid, 
Murlborough  (Mallbrough,  Massachusetts),  III     552 
Marht,  (Jideon,  II,,  USti,  ' 

Marinande, ,  IX,,  23«, 

Marmet,  reverend  Jaciues,  S,  J,,  notice  of,  IX     9.,I 
Maron,  ciptain  de,  at  the  battle  of  lake  Ueoig,.,   X,,  330  ; 

loses  a  large  amount  of  money  al  play    551 
Mar,p.ett,.,  reveiviul  Jac,,ues,  S,  J,  „,  lake'supi.rior,  IX 
!•<  ;  •■oiint  Front,.m,c  suppresses  all  reterence  to  him 
«hei.^  ann.uiiicing  th,.  .liscovery  of  the   Mi.ssissippi, 
1-1,  .93  ;  vi.siis  lak..  |.;,i,.,  M'2;  discov,..rs  the  Missis. 
"'I'l'..  ^S4;  his  opinion  of  Louis  Joliet,  litis. 


400 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Mae  — 


Marr,  Henry,  Ii-aiis  a  party  towards  Crown  Point,  VII.,  93. 

Marriagi',  not  known  nmom;  Indians,  I.,  282  ;  parties  prose- 
cuted for  having  ton  lactedan  illigal,  II.,  091;  illegal 
in  New  Netlierland  without  previous  publication  of 
banns,  C92  ;  law  in  Virginia  regulating,  not  enforced, 
III.,  253;  performed  by  justices  in  Now  York,  261; 
lH>rformed  in  New  Jersey  by  justices  of  the  peace, 
IV.,  16G  ;  the  legislature  of  New  England  pass  a  law 
against  incestuous,  793  ;  notices  drawn  up  for  the  dis- 
solution of,  v.,  215  ;  early,  encouraged  in  Canada, 
IX.,  (!3,  87  ;  means  adoi)ted  in  Canada  to  produce, 
C5  ;  portions,  distributed  to  girls  ill  Canada,  68 ; 
number  of,  in  Canada  in  one  year,  73,  143;  between 
Frenchmen  and  Indian  girls,  to  be  encouraged,  271 ; 
of  ofKcers  in  Canada,  to  be  discountenanced,  X  ,  650. 

Marriage  licenses,  Robert  Coo  applies  for  one,  U.,  688  ;  the 
governor  authorized  to  issue,  III.,  372,  688,  821, 
IV.,  288,  558,  v.,  135,  VII.,  830;  the  earl  of  Bello- 
mont  receives  the  fees  for,  IV.,  522;  a,  issued  for 
Adam  Baldridge  and  Mrs.  Buekmaster,  766  ;  whence 
issued  in  New  York,  VIII.,  445. 

Marrinac  river.     (See  Mamaroneek.) 

Mars,  a  negro  slave,  singular  jiroreedin^s  against,  V.,  341 ; 
recommended  to  be  pardoned,  346. 

Murris,  colonel.     (See  Jlforri*.) 

Marsel,   M.,  inspector  of  king's  stores  at  Quebec,  X.,  918. 

Marselis,  Oysbeit,  junior,  VII.,  614. 

Marselis,  John,  junior,  VII.,  614. 

Mar.sepingh,  jiowder  given  to  the  sachem  of,  II.,  466. 

Marsh,  Jacob,  VII.,  931,  938. 

Marsh,  captain  James,  wounded  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  730; 
notice  ot,  ibid. 

Marsh  (Mash),  Withain,  secretary  for  Indian  affairs,  VII., 
694,  703,  VIU.,  244  ;  dies,  VII.,  694,  703  ;  Dr.  Shuck- 
burgh  recoi'inirndiMl  to  succeed,  838. 

Marshall,  Charles,  IV.,  942. 

Marshall,  Edward,  IV.,  935,  1008. 

Marshall,  Kdwari,  senior,  IV.,  938,  1008. 

Marshall,  captain  Hubert,  in  garrison  at  Now  York,  VI., 
222  ;  lieutenant-governor  Clarke  complains  of,  223  ; 
president  of  a  court  of  in()uiry  at  Albany,  374,  375  ; 
colonel,  376;  colonel  Johnson  consulls,  389;  trans- 
mits news  of  the  movcnients  of  the  Krenih,  518  ; 
letter  of  the  couiniandant  at  Crown  I'oinl  to,  519  ; 
authorized  to  demand  provi.-ions  lor  the  four  inde- 
jiendint  eom]'anies,  056  ;  ordered  to  apply  to  the 
commissary  at  Albany  for  gunpowder,  6s2 ;  com- 
mandant of  the  fort  at  Albany,  850. 

Marshall,  Jarvis,  III.,  385;  messenger  of  the  cp-ncil,  IV., 
25  ;  signs  addresses,  935,  1008. 

Marshall,  John,  ca)>tain  of  a  privateer,  complains  of  Mr. 
liireblii'ld,  surveyor  of  the  iiistoms,  V.,  232. 

Marshall,  lieulcnaut  Jidin,  VI.,  374,  375, 

Marsh|;i'e,   n'Vereiid  (Jideon  llavvley  missionary  at,  VII.,  49. 

Marson,  madame  de,  muthcr-m-iaw  of  M,  de  Vaudreuil,  IX., 
775. 

Marson,  mi-s,  IX.,  120. 


Marson  do  Sonlangea,  M.,  sent  from  Canada  to  Boston  to 
demand  the  restitution  of  a  French  ship,  IX.,  71 ; 
commandant  in  Acadia,  119  ;  taken  by  buccaneers, 
ibid  ;  authorized  to  take  possession  of  Port  Koyal, 
379,  788  ;  deputy  to  governor  Chambly,  793 ;  sent  to 
Acadia,  794. 
Marston,  Benjamin,  exports  timb?r  from  Salem  to  Lisbon, 

IV.,  724. 
Marston,  John,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New 

York,  VIII.,  001. 
Marston,  Nathaniel,  IV.,  935,  VII.,  219. 
Marston,  Thomas,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New 

York,  VIII.,  601. 
Marston,   Parmer   &   company,   merchants   of    New  York, 
extract  of  a  letter  from  a  captain  of  a  privateer  to, 
VII.,  219. 
Marston  Moor,  colonel  Montague  distinguishes   himself  at 
the  battle  of,  II.,  274;  baron  Kimbolton  contributts 
to  the  defeat  of  the  royalists  at,  292. 
Martain,  Richard.     (See  Martin.) 
Martel,  captain,  X.,  41. 

Martel,  John  Baptist,  reports  events  at  Louisbourg,  X,,  68. 
Martel,  M.  de,  inspector  of  the  king's  stores,  X.,  641. 
Marti'n,  sir  Henry,  knight,  judge  of  the  court  of  admiralty, 

I.,  73,  77,  78,  79. 
Martens,  John,  II.,  31,  III.,  178. 
Martense,  Cornells,  IV.,  940. 

Martense  van  der  Bosch  (sergeant  Harmon),  II.,  307,  370, 
430,  465,  466,  408,  492;  sent  to  New  Kngland  for 
provisions,  373,  374,  430,  448,  473  ;  declaration  of, 
as  to  the  measures  adopted  for  the  defense  of  New 
Netlierland,  508,  509. 
Martense,  Marte,  IV.,  941. 
Marlensen,  Peter,  IV.,  939. 
;  Martenseii,  Poulus,  IV.,  940. 

j  Marien.sen,   RoelolT,    II.,   375,   S77,  646,    702;    schepcn  of 

I  Amesfoort,  4S2. 

Martial  law,  to  be  declared  in  the  government  of  the  duke  ot 

York  in  ease  of  relH'llion  or  insurrection,  II.,  2;i7; 

the  governor  of  New  York  empowered  to  prurlaira, 

III.,   026,   8.30;   an  attempt  to  subject  the  niililia  ot 

'  New  York  to,  IV.,  426  ;  not  to  be  establlsheil  without 

the  consent  of  the  council,  V.,  133. 

Martin,  Abraham,  th.i  plains  of  Abraham  ca".ed  after,  IX., 

797,  X.,  1081. 
Martin,  Andre,  III.,  132. 
Martin,  Ilannn,  V.,  419. 
Martin,  John,  VIII.,  456. 
Martin,  Josiab,  govi^rnor  of  North  Carolina,  VIII.,  279,  502; 

biograjihical  notice  of,  279. 
Martin,  captain  Louis,  K.  A.,  claimed  as  a  ])ris(iiier  liy  tlio 
governor  of  Canada,  X.,  712;  |iiiiposal  lor  bis  ex- 
change, 713,  841;  his  parole  disjiensed  with,  "l."!; 
liis  return  to  Canada  ileinanil'd,  710;  to  relMrn  to 
Canada,  772,  773,  774  ;  delivered  up  to  the  I'reiioli, 
849;  exchanged,  882. 
Martin,  reverend  Mr.,  episcopal  minister  of  South  Caroliii«, 
VII.,  496. 


m 

m-.      ,  : 

i 

■fr''' 

M 

— Mah] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


m  Salem  to  Lisbon, 


committee  of  New 


il  committee  of  New 


6,    702;    scliercn  of 


linn,  VIII.,  279,  5C2; 


er  of  South  I'iiroliii*, 


Martin,  captain  Philip,  R.  A.,  notice  of,  VIII.,  64. 

Martin,  captain  Richard,  brings  sir  Edmund  Andros  to  New 
York,  II.,  741 ;  brings  despatches  to  governor  Dongan 
III.,  3.'i5.  ' 

Martin,  Richard,  VI.,  392. 

Martin,  Samuel,  represents  Camelford  in  parliament,  VIII., 

Martin,    admiral  William,    blockades  tlio  French  fleet,  X., 
61 ;  commits  much  damage  in  France,  9,';. 

Martinoau, ,  a  settler  near  Detroit,  killed    X     140 

Martin  Gerritsen's  b.iy,  I.,  .360,  361;  description 'of.  366;  a 
parly  of  Knqlishmen  commence  a  settlement  at,  II 
145  ;  called  Oyster  bay,  IGO.  ' 

Martinico    (Martini,,u,.).    comm.^nder   Evrertzen  joins   com- 
mander  llinckes  at,  II.,  573  ;  Canada  more  advantage, 
ons  than,  IV.,  1055;  privateers  (Itted  out  at,  against 
New  York,  1147;  a  French  privateer  from,  captures 
a  vessel  oound  to  Philadelphia,  V.,  «1  j  trade  carried 
on  by  means  of  Hags  of  truce  with,  159  ;   horses  im- 
ported  from    Massachusetts    into,    .'i97;    capitulates, 
Vir,    522;    major   Skene   serves   on    the  expedition 
against.    588.    C15 ;    governor   Monekton   commands 
the  exjiedition   agai'ist,    VIII.,  250;    the  42d  higli- 
landers  in  the  oxpe.lition  against,  312;  largo  supplies 
of  military  stores  sent  to  the  Americans  from,  603- 
captain  Shuldham,  R.  N.,  in  the  expedition  against' 
C81 ;    the  15th  regiment  in  the  expedition  against,' 
706  ;  M.  de  Chamhly  governor  of,  IX.,  212  ;  Hugue- 
nots leave,  309,  312;  failureof  the  Knglish  expedition 
ngaiusl,  571;  the  French  Heet  driven  asliore  at,  X., 
yi ;    part  of  duke  .i'Anville's  fleet  tjiken  near,  95  •' 
trmle  betwe,.ii  Canada  and,    120;    slavos   sent   from 
Canada  to,  138. 
Martiiiiere,  captain  do  la,  sails  for  Hudson's  bay,  IX  .  800. 
Marli:iiere.  M   de  la,  member  of  council  of  Quebec,  I.X.    156 
M.irtiiuiehouck,  I.,  36(5.  ' 

Marliiise,  Roelofle,  IV.,  28. 

Miulin'.s    (MarthaVs)  Vineyard,  I.,   665,  IH.,   109    no  015 
■J-^\  614,  798;  the  En.li.sh  absorb,  II.,  l;)4  ;  granted 
t..  the  d.ike  of  Vork,  296 ;  Mr.  Mahue,  commander  of, 
III.,  248;  governor  Andros  sends  arms  to,  2.54-  a  part  i 
of  Dukes  county,  402,  IV.,  28;  a  prii-e  belonging  to  I 
a    pirate   furnished   with   a   pilot   at.    III.,  552-  the 
I'Vench  despoil,   752;  sei.ed   by  sir  William  Phipps,  ! 
IV.,  2;  governor  Flet.her  and  sir   William  I'liijois  ' 
lay  claim  to,  6,  8  ;  governor  Fleteher  «l,out  visiting    i 
10;  an  Indian  church  at,  755;  th..  .hip  of  war  AdvicJ  i 
lo  cruise  between  the  capes  of  Delaware  and,  862  •  ' 
miiuggling  carried  on  at,  V.,  31.  ' 

Mary,  ,,u,.,.n,  consort  of  William  III,,  of  Knglaiid    IV     851  ■ 
'lead,  IX.,  616.  '         ' 

Maryland  ( Merilande.  Merriland),  a  number  of  soldiers  desert 
from  .lie  Delaware  .0,  U.,  64  ;  Delaware  claimed  to  be 
"  part  of,  67,  70,  81,  89,  131.  I,i7;  Philip  Calvert 
secretary  of.  73;  the  country  between  thirlv-eigl.t 
and  forty  degr.,.s  of  lalitud,.  cinluied  by.  74 ;"  Josiiu. 
Kimdall,  governor  of.  75;  vindication  of  the  Dntx^h 
title  t.)  II..,  Delaware  river  delivered  tr,  80;    njen- 

51 


401 


tioned,  81;  proposal  lo  settle  the  boundary  between 
New  Netherland  and,  83,  132;  boundaries  of,  84,  85 ; 
protest  of  the  governor.  Ice,  of,  against  the  Dutchj 
86;  journal  of  the  embassy  from  New  Netherland  to, 
88;  bounds,  1     .,iedby,92;  Adriaen  van  dor  Donck'J 
widow  marries   Hugh  O'Neal  of,  93 ;  proceedings  of 
Messrs.  Heermans  and  Waldron  before  the  governor 
and  council  of,  94;  declines  to  give  up  fugitives  from 
the  Dutch  on  the  Delaware,  97;  favorably  di.sposod 
towards  the  Dut<!h.  98  ;  the  Dutch  suggest  an  over- 
land trade  betw,«n  the  Delaware  and,  ibid;  Messrs. 
Heermans  and  Waldron  report   the   result  of  th.'ir 
mission  to,  99;  New  Amstel  alleged  to  lie  in,  117- 
governor  Fendall  excites  a  faction  against  lord'oalti-' 
more  in,  11« ;  the  Dut,.i    -olony  on  the  Delaware  to  be 
reduced  under.  119;  bet-.eeu  Virginia  and  the  South 
river,  131;  situate  in  Chesapeake  bay,  137-  an  em- 
bas.sy  sent  by  the  Dutch  t«,  138;  tobacco,  duty  on. 
210;  tobacco   the  chief  staplo   of,  211,    IV.     1133- 
trade  to  be  encouraged  with.   IL,  212;  the  colony  on 
the  Delaware  a  partition  wall  between  New  Netherland 
and.  220;  the  Dutch  will  not  dispute  the  English  title 
to.  411;  settlers  on  the  South  river  from,  to  take  out 
conflrmatory  patents.  605;  property  in  New  Nether- 
land  belonging  to  inhabitants  of,  e^t.jeptcd  from  con- 
fiscation, 612;  settlements  on  the  South  river  destroyed 
by  a  party  from,   678;  property  in  New  Netherland 
twlonging  to  the  subjects  of,  ordered  confiscated,  710- 
a  New  Englan,!  vessel  taken  by  the  Dutch  on  her  pas- 
.'iage   from,    715;    reh.ased    from    conli.soation,    726; 
annexed  to  the  government  of  Virginia,   742;  men- 
<'on..d    760;  ill,.gality  of  the  proceedings  resi«cting. 
I"  ,  -3;  char,icter  of  the  population  of,  in  1048   26- 
a  nursery  of  jesnits.  ibid  ;  Philip  Calvert  governor  of] 
*■>;  illicit  trade  carried  on  with  the  Dutch  from,  47, 
48;  oflicers  sent  to  inv,.stigaU<  frauds  on  the  revenue 
in,  49  ;  many  of  sir  Roln.rt  Carr's  soldiers  d,..s..rt  to 
69;   not  pleas,.d  with  the  con,iuest  of  New  Nether- 
land, ibi,l;  „,.gr„es   sent  to,   73;  Alexander  d'Hino- 
jos..a  in,  82,  83 ;  the  lro,,uoi3  at  war  with     17"  440 
441,  457,  IX..  240.  259.  261 ;  g„v,.rnor  Nicolls  prcl 
«ent..,l  with  two  youths  tiiken  in.  III.,  172;  in  danger 
from  the  Dutch.  207.  211;  lands  in  New  Vork  to  be 
Ki-ant,.,!  on  the  same  condition  as  in,  218;  despatches 
sent  to  governor  Andros  by  w.iy  of,  245  ;  no  clergy- 
men ex.'cpt  Roman  catholic  in,  253  ;  treatji  with  the 
Indians  at  Albany,  256;  its  produce,  260;  c,.m,,lai„ts 
receive.1  by  governor  Andros  from,  resp.'cting  Indian 
attacks,  271,  272;  efforts  of  gov,.rnor  Andros  to  pro- 
cure the  release  of  caj.tives  brought  by  Indians  from, 
277;  several  insurr,H,ti,.ns  in,  301;  treaty  concluded 
with  the  Iro,,uoisby,  ,(21,  IX..  2(X) ;  lord  Baltimore 
>n,   III ,   339  ;  the  head  of  Ch.-sajK.ake  bay   in.   not 
settlwl,  343  ;  claims   tiie  D,-lawar,'.  344  ;  Philip  Cal- 
vert chancellor  of.  340;  ni,.ml«r».  of  the  council  of, 
347 ;  a  writ  of  quo  warranto  to  be  sui'd  out  against,' 
363;  Hcotrh    ^^migrant.-,    arrive    m,    3y5 ,    (i,„    Indian 
P«me  of,  417  ;  trade   with  Indians  before  the  arrival 


'm\ 


4m 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


[Mak  — 


Harylnnd  —  continued. 

of  thp  French  in  Canada,  460;  the  five  nations  at  war 
with  Indiiiiis  .  fliind,  475 ;  foundation  of  tlie  French 
claim  to,  529,  530 ;  attention  of  government  called  to, 
574;  twenty  protestaiits  imprisoned  in,  636 ;  will  be 
ruined  if  New  York  be  lost,  652,  846  ;  sends  forces  to 
Albany   for   the   Canada   expedition,    717;    the   five 
nations  at  the  head  of  the  rivers  of,  722,  836 ;  quota 
to  be  furnisiied  by,  732,  IV.,  101,  108,  HI,  227,  706, 
839,  v.,  139;   Indians  expect  aid  from,  111  ,  777,  779, 
806,  807 ;   asked  to  assist  New  York,  778,  785,  790, 
792,  795,  812;  sends  a  delegate  to  New  York,  788; 
governor  Sloughter  requests  that  six!  may  be  com- 
manded to  assist  New  York,  791 ;  the  grant  of  the 
duke  of  York  extended  to,  79G ;  declines  to  assist  New 
York,    834 ;    the   live   nations    uneasy   about,   843 ; 
ordered  to  assist  New  Y'ork,  855,  IV.,  95,  VI.,  319; 
peace  between  the  five  nations  and  the  French,  most 
dangerous  to,  IV.,  33,  54;  pecuniary  aid  to  New  Y'ork 
from,  37,  74,  150,  065  ;  governor  Fletcher  renews  the 
covenant  chain  with  the  Indiitus  of  New  York  in  be- 
half of,  41,  42,  47;  mentioned,  50;  preferred  by  the 
quakers  of  Pennsylvania  to  New  York,  52;  does  not 
send  a  commissioner  to  consult  with  governor  Fletcher, 
56;  danger  to,  if  Canada  be  not  taken,  57;  live  natiims 
complain  of,  62;  the  governor  of,  to  agree  with  those 
of  Pennsylvania  and  Virginia  concerning  their  respec- 
tive quotas,  66 ;  commissioners  from,  and  the  other 
colonies  to  meet  at  New  York,  67  ;  bill  drawn  by  the 
governor  of,  in  favor  of  New  York  returned  protested, 
74,  84 ;  the  governor  of  Conneelicut  requests  that  the 
quota  of  that  colony  be  in  proportion  to  that  of,  106 ; 
governor  Fletcher  ordered  to  accept  the  contributions 
of,  142;    Francis  Nicholson  governor  of,   ibid,  300; 
sir  Thomas  Lawrence  secretary  of,  167;  families  move  | 
from  New  York  to,  183  ;  in  danger  of  being  lo.<t,  168, 
207,  344,  401 ;  letters  received  in  New  York  by  way 
of,  198,  and  sent  to  Fiigland  by  way  of,  199  ;  her  excuse 
for  not  aiding  Niw  York,  229;  ordered  to  commute 
for  hef  quota,  250;  plan  for  the  union  of,  and  the 
other  colonies,  296;  persons  prosecuted  f,>r  exporting 
tobacco  to  Hcotlund  from,  300;  .\rnauld  Nodim-  trades 
to,  454;  ous'lit  to  open  a  tradi'  with  the  western  Indi- 
ans, 488,   590;   jurates  seized   in,   551,  584;   colonel 
Ulakiston  governor  of,  584;  the  live  nations  a  barrier 
to,  609,  VI.,   112;  the  planting  of  tobacco  to  be  pre- 
ferred in,   before  a  trade  with   the  western   Indians, 
IV.,  632;  measures  recommended  for  the  security  of 
Virginia  and,  652  ;  e.HtinnitPd  number  of  men  in  1700 
in,  680;  proliU  of  the  governor  of,    724;   governor 
Blakiston  returns  from  Pliihidelphia  to,  ibid;  danger 
of  the  French  opening  the  way  to,  748;  value  of  a 
piece  of  eight  in,  757;  does  not  recpiire  forlilieationa, 
832;    proportion  of  the  expense  lor  the  erection  of 
forts  to  be  borne  by,    ibid,    839 ;    dangiT  to,    if  the 
Canada  Indians  are  allowed  to  pass  througli  western 
New  Yoik,  870;  proposal  to  annex  it  to  the  Carolinao, 
b74;  the  Indians  living  boUlnd  CaroUu*  and,  at  peace, 


918 ;  included  in  the  peace  with  the  five  nations,  9S2; 
plan  to  prevent  the  export  of  siwcie  from,  1047;  the 
president  and  council  of,  complain  of  cajitain  Bost- 
wick,  R.  N.,   1056;  votes  aid  to  New  York,  lOGO; 
governor  Seymour  arrives  in,   1084;  will  not  assist 
New  York,  1085  ;  the  Dreadnought  arrives  in,  1009  ; 
no  post  from  Philadelphia  to,  1113  ;  a  presbyterian 
clergyman   arrives   in,    1186;   negroes   carried  from 
Guinea  to,  V.,  57;  the  Ottawas  live  back  of,  76;  re- 
port of  colonel  Quary  on,  114  ;  colonel  Quary  mem- 
ber of  the  council  in,  199 ;  the  governor  of  New  York 
sends  for  supplies  to,  253;  Indians  towards,  visit  On- 
ondaga, 375;   the  five  nations  make  peace  with  the 
Indians  of,  387;  would  not  assist  New  York  during 
king  William's  war,  432;  reverend  Mr.  Talbot  visits, 
473  ;  tlie  live  nations  believe  they  n'ceived  the  small 
pox  from,  487;  one  of  the  liritisli  colonies,  591;  re- 
port of  the  board  of  trade  on,  605  ;  number  of  ships 
cleared  1714-1717  from  Great  Britain  for,  615  ;  the 
true  pine  not  seen  north  of,  688  ;  troops  sent  on  llio 
expedition  against  Carlhagena  from,  VI.,  171;  pro- 
poses to  satisfy  the  six  nations  for  lands,  230,  231; 
invited  to  send  commissioners  to  an  Indian  conference 
at  Albany,  801,  802;  instructions  to  that  elfect  for- 
warded to,  817  ;  intelligence  from  the  Oliio  transmit- 
ted  to,   834;    names  of  the  delegates  to  the  .\lli;iiiy 
congress  from,  853;  qnut:i  of,  as  settled  by  the  con- 
gress at  Albany,  889 ;  the  security  of  lake  Krie  pro- 
posed to  be  committed  to,  and  other  colonies,  fc9.i ; 
governor  Sliirley  complains  of,    939  ;    general  Brad- 
dock  consults  with  the  several  colonial  governors  in, 
942;  the  Skauiadaradighroonas  not  allowed  to  leave, 
98:! ;   Indians  infest  the  borders  ot,   1026  ;  estimate  of 
the  sum  expended  by,  in  the  expedition  agaiii.-t  tho 
French  forts,  VII.,  2;    the  French  maki'  ineorsiuns 
into,  10;  the  diacontents  of   the  Indians  au'i^raiaied 
by  lanil   grants  made   by,    18;   Indian  hostilities  in, 
.^.9,  603,   X.,  469,  479,  481,  484,  528;    Sliirley  and 
Pepperell's  regiments  recrniteil  from,  VII.,  87;  thu 
Sliawanese  at   war   with,   214 ;    Joseph  Galloway,  a 
native  of,    291  ;    church  of   Kngland  established  in, 
;165,  366;  called  on  for  more  troops,  482;  eiitnigi's 
committed  on  the  bordiMS  of,   746  ;    the  distrilnitiirs 
of  stamps  obliged  to  lly  from,  760;  the  repeal  of  Iho 
stamp  act   announced  to,    824;    the   Nantii'okes  sell 
their  lands  in,  VIU.,  119;  heads  ol  inciuiry  reliilivu 
to,  388;  Michael  Cresap  a  native  of,  459,  the  dele- 
gates  to  the  continental  congress  from,  pretty  vinl .lit, 
513;  troops  sent  to  the  camp  at  Boston  from,  .V.I7; 
the  governor  authorized  to  retire  from  his  gov  ei  niiienl 
whenever  ho  think   necessary,   642;   all   trade  with, 
prohibited,  668;  general  Howe  in,  733;  compters  tlw 
Andastoguez,  IX  ,  227. 
Mascareen  (Masearine,  Mascarou),  a  Ne'W  England  brii;;iiitino 

trades  at,  IV  ,  413;  a  French  island,  552. 
Masoaroiie  (Mascareene,  Ma.seariii),  .lohu  I'aiil,  VI.,  47";  let- 
ter of  the  governor  of  Canada  to,  478  ;  his  answer  to 
tUc  suvernor  uf  Canads,  478;  bingrafhical  notice  ef. 


IS    '. 


-Mas] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Mascareno,  John  Paul  —  continued. 

4S2  ;  til,,  bishop  of  Qi.oboc  writes  to,  483;  orders  the 
n..storatio„  „f  ,«.o  Amalicito,,  540;  gor,.rnor  of  An- 
nui.nh.s  (Xo.a  S,-otia),  X,  9;  rebuild,  the  church  at 
Auuupo  is,  17;  l..a,.r«  fro„.  I.oui«bourgto.  iutercepted. 
dJ ;  loi-bids  all  coM.muuiuation  botwcMi  the  English 
and  Acadian^,  40;  prop,,.,.,  ,„  ,,„„.  all  the  Acadian 
«-ttlenu.nt.s,  57;  a.sk«  f,„.  reiuforeoments,  02  03  • 
uneasy-,  tin-  r,.porl.s  a  Fri-mh  settlement  at  the  mouth 
ot  tli,>  river  St.  John,  190. 

Ma.«en..llo,  lieutenant-governor  Leisler  called.  III.,  601    668 

"57.  ' 

Mash,  John,  IIF.,  591. 
Ma^kig,Jn  river,  cour.se  of,  IX.,  1072. 
Ma..knut..nek,  brutlu-r  of  the  o'umeaiui,    IX.,  238.     (See  /«- 

(/(Oil  tribet.) 
.Ma.sk.s,  the  Indians  wear,  II.,  157. 
.Mason,  Artliur,  II.,  667. 
M..son,  colonel  G^rge,  fugitive  slaves  to  be  delivered  on  the 

Potomac,  at  llie  hou.se  of,  V.,  674,  676. 
J[a.«on,  Janie.s,  IV.,  9;J5. 
Mason,   John,   deput.v-governor   of   Counecticut.    II,   386; 

bu)graphical  notice  of,  VIII.,  3,J2. 
M.ason,  captain  John,  and  other.s,  remonstrate  against  the 
settlement  of  the  Dutch  in  .Vew  Notherland,  I.,  58 
in.,  17;  hi.s  resi,l..nc,.,  IS;  .Mas.sachu.setts  usurps  the 
pat,.ut  of.  111 ;  succe,.d,.d  by  his  grandson,  m  ;  New 
llami.shire  granted  to.  V  ,  591.  (See  Ma.on,  Rober, 
Tiiflon.) 
M,iso.i,  John  and  Robert  (.sons  of  Rob.Mt),  s.ll  their  right  to 

-N.w  Ilamp.shire,  III.,  ;,68,  IV.,  673,  674,  V.,  595 
Ma,son,  Rob,.rt  (Tnfton),  his  case  ref,.rr,.,l  to  the  royal  com- 
i.ii.-sion.rs,  III.,  87;  ,,olouel  NicoU.s  a(torn,.y  of,  101- 
member  of  governor  Au.lr.is'  ,ouucil,  543;  ,Ieath  of' 
568  ;  projiriilor  of  N,.w  llami.shire,  579.  ' 

Mas,.n,  lioUut,  junior,  sells  hi.s  right  to  New  Hampshire,  III., 

Ma.snn,  sir  R,>bert,  reports  on  the  right  of  .Mr.  .Mason  to  New 

llamiishire,  i'l.,  101. 
Mason,  Samuel,  member  of  the  council  of  Connecticut    IV 

613,614,  VI.,  258.  •    »•. 

Mason,  .aptuin  Willhun,  sent  to  s,.a  by  lieut,.nant  governor 
I-eisler,  111.,  751;  attacks  au,I  burns  Port  Roval    752-  a 
I'irate,  IV  .  m,  385  ;  governor  Plelcher  protects  t'he 
crew  of,  386;  the  Jacob  sol,l  to  Coats  and,  444;  sails 
from  Kngland  for  New  Vork,  606. 
Mafons,  wag,\s  in  Caua,la  of,  IX.,  315. 
Mas.s  cl.brated  at  Onondaga,  IX.,  738. 
.Ma,ssa,  (',,  I  ,  437. 

Massachusetts  (.Machasous,.t,  Machazuzet,  Matetusjes,  Ma- 
liaises,  .Maltacheuselts,  Matt,u-b»....t(«,  The  linv)  tl„. 
I'.Mglish  ariiveat  the  KresU  river  from,  I  ,  1,52-  the 
«r.,t  freeman  of,  who  lost  his  life  for  oj,p„sitio'n  to 
monarchy,  567;  poj.ulatiou  of,  i„  1641,568;  Rhode 
Islan.t  at  loggerlnmls  with,  II.,  l.X", ;  Cb.iHes  I.  grants 
a  V'iU'Mt  to,  137;  (leoph.  from,  eommeuee  a  settlement 
on  Long  ishm.l,  146,  147,  14.x.  14:':  John  Wi„tl,r„p 
governor  of,  150;  rever,-nd  Mr.  Leverich  minister  in 


403 


160;  conrtrms  the  boundary  agreed  to  at  Hartford, 
390 ;  John   Wiuthrop  one  of  the  principal  founders 
of,  415  ;  sir  (Jeorgo  Downing  a  friend  of,  418  ;  corres- 
pondence  between  the  government  of  New  Netlierland 
and,  in  regard  to  vessels  capture.l  by  the  Dutch,  667 ; 
sir  Kdmund  Andios  governor  of,  742,  HI.,  536,  537, 
S43.  ,22;  letter  of  director  Van  TwiUor  to  the  gov- 
enior  of,  respecting  Connecticut   river,   18;   laws  of, 
li"d   before  the  council  for  foreign  plantations,  39; 
proceedings  against  the  regicides  in,  40,  41 ;  instruc- 
turns   to    the   royal    commissioners    to,   51;    colonel 
N'colls  to  pursue  the  same  course  with  other  provinces 
as  with,  55  ;  letter  of  king  Charles  II.  to,  61  ;  invited  to 
aid  in  the  re.hiction  of  the  Dutch,  63;  part  of  New 
Kngland,  64;  colonel  NicoUs  recommends  the  organi- 
zation  of  a    court   of  admiralty    i„,    67 ;  evades    the 
king's  letter,  and  uud.rhand  ilealing  of,  84 ;  inclinable 
to  a  coiumouwealth,  87;  none  but  church  members 
eligible  to  office  in,  ibid;  other  colonies  complain  of, 
90;  .Mr.  Maverick  exerts  himself  in  favor  of  the  royal 
commission   in,   93;    the  ministers  of,   invited  to  a 
council,  94;  ilcdaration  of  the  general  court  of,  95; 
reply  of  the  king's  commissioners  to,  96  ;  the  governor 
and  council  of,  forbi.l  the  constable  of  Portsmouth  to 
obey  the  king's  commissioners,  98 ;  the  king's  com- 
missiom.rs. reprove  the  govrnor  and  council  of,  99 ; 
calls  on  the  towns  to  the  eastward  to  send  deputies  to 
Bost<^n,  100;  usurps  New  Hampshire  and  JIaine,  101  ; 
the  king's  commis;,ioners  recommend  the  abrogation 
of  the  charter  of,    102;    conllict   between  the    king's 
commissioners  ami,  107;  att.mpis  to  exercise  juris- 
diction  in   Maine,   ibid,   108;    report   of  the   king's 
comuiLssioners    on,    110;    the   richest    of    the   New 
Kngland  colonies,   112;  styles  herself  a   state  and  a 
commouweallh,  ibid;  e.vporis  and  imports   of,    113; 
colonel  Nicolls  exposes   the   sophistry  of,    114;    tlm 
king  will  not  pass  over  the  alfronts  received  from, 
116  ;  invited  to  assist  in  an  expedition  to  Canada,  120, 
IV.,  12;  Conmclicut  requests  assistance  against  the 
French  from.  III.,  121  ;  governor  Nicolls  reports  the 
course  to  be  pursu,.,!  toward  the  king's  commissioners 
by,  136  ,  defense  of,  against  the  report  of  the  king's 
commissioners,   138 ;  the   frontiers  of,    in  a  state   of 
alarm,  141 ;  the  governor  of,  n,.ar  .ughty  vears  of  age, 
H2;  Boston  the  port  town  of,  154;  Mr.  Bellingham 
elected  governor  of,  160;  letter  of  governor  Nicolls  to 
the  council  of,  remonstrating  on  their  course  in  regard 
to  Main,.,  170,  172;  the  g,>v,.rnor  an,l  council  of,  sum- 
mon,.d  to  repair  to  Kngland,  173  ;  has  "  uniam'kled  " 
all  that  has  l»....n  ,loiie  in  Maine,  182  ;   the  k.val  paity 
oppivss,.d  in,  184;  infornieil  of  the  ivdiictioii  of  New 
York,  199;  boun,lari,.s  of,  240,  VII.,  597;  swellcl  to 
a  larg,.  l,.iri(ory.  III.,  241;   hates  the  V.   ucli,  ibid; 
king  Philip's  war  caused  by  the  severe  laws  of,  24J  ; 
r,.gulations  of  the  Imlian  trade  by,  243;  losses'of,  by 
king  Philip's  war,  241;  ojiponents  in  Maine  to  the 
prctcn.sions  of,  243;  at  war  with   the   Imlians,   254 
257,  IV.,  314,  v.,  70.3,  734,  VI.,  646;  prohibits  thosJ 


404 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Mas- 


HuMchnsctts  —  eoniinued. 

of    IVmaqiiid    removing    to   New    York,    III.,    255; 
assents  to  *  jieaco  with  tlit«  Kastern  Indiiins,  256,  263, 
265  ;  jiooplo  of  Alli«ny  linWo  to  Iw  i)roBei;uU>cl  should 
any  of  llicin  visit,  258 ;  sir  Kilmuiid  Andres  prays 
inquiry   into    tbo    truth    of    the    clinrgi-s    advanced 
against  Albany  by,  259  ;  population  of,  in  1678,  262 ; 
Now  England  colonies  influenced  by,  204;  answers 
governor    Andros'    petition,   2C6 ;    order   in    council 
iheniupon,  267 ;  pretends  a  purchase  from  Mr.  Ueorge, 
278;   claims  to   tho   South    sua,   356;   Thomas  and 
Jos<>ph   Dudley,   governors   of,    364;    one    hundred 
times  richer  than  Now    York,   429;   encroaches   on 
Acadia,   506 ;   captain   Nicholson   visi»»,    551  ;  coins 
money,  578 ;  cliarter  vacaU'd,  579 ;  trades  to  France, 
Holland,  Siuin,  Scotland  and  Ireland,  681 ;  n'stmined 
from  that  trade,  682 ;  makes  peiiw  with  the  live  nations 
621 ;  memorial  of  the  asents  from  Albany  to,  695 ; 
icqucste<l  to  send    a  clergyman  to  convert  tho  Mo- 
hawks, 696;  Albany   applies  for  assistance  to,  704; 
«cknowIedg«!s   lieutenant-governor  U'isler,  708;   or- 
dered  to   deliver    up   the    New    York    records,  and 
a   sloop  and    guns   bolongiug   to    reraacinid,     711; 
proceeds    to    a    now    election    notwithstanding    the 
charter  is  vacated,  720 ;  resumes  lier  charti^r  govern- 
ment, 724,  725;  quota  of  men  to  Im!  furni.shed  by,  751, 
IV.,  58,  101,108, 111,706,  839,  v.,  i:i9,  X.,947;  the 
New  York  records  delivered  U|>  by,  III.,  769;  refuses  to 
assist  New  YorV  ^^ainst  the  French,  792,  795,  IV.,  58 ; 
Martha's  Vineyard  annexed  to,  6 ;  sir  William  I'hipps, 
governor  of,  8 ;    a  mortal  epidemic  inevnila  in,  67; 
quota  to  be  furnished  by  Connecticut  to  be  in  propor- 
tion to  that  of,  106 ;  number  of  men  eajiable  of  bear-  | 
ing  arms  in  1690  in,  185  ;    two  families    killed  by  | 
Indians  in,   190 ;  its  excu.se    for  not   assisting  New  i 
York,  229;  projwses  that  New  York,  New  England  ; 
and  New  Jersey  be  under  one  government,  2.'i9 ;  the  | 
earl  of  Ikillomont   governor  of,   261,  297,  299,  339,  j 
415,  452,  530,  603,  630,  666,  698 ;  the  as.seuibly  has  , 
tho  control  of  the  revenue  of,  263 ;  William  Stough- 
ton,  lieutenant-governor  of,    293,  IX.,  682;    a  royal 
proclamation  sent  to,  IV.,  298  ;  an  act  against  pirates 
to  Ih)  passed  in,  299,  327;  Isaac  Addiugton,  secretary 
of,  426 ;  tho  earl  of  B(?llomont  invited  to,  439  ;  Penob- 
scot and  Nova  Scotia  granted  to,  47C  ;    time  of  the 
meeting  of  tho    legislature  of,  520 ;    the  eouneil  of, 
privy  to  the  earl  of  Bellomont's  n"gotiation  with  cap- 
tain   Kidd,  583;    tho   lonLs  ju.tliees  \»»ur.   directious 
about  piratra  seized  in,  585  ;  sir  Henry  Ashurst  ugi'nt 
for,  586 ;  a  printed  edition  of  the  laws  of,  sent  to 
Knglanit,  612;  distance  of  the  New  York  and  Con- 
necticut boundary  from  IIuilsou's  river  at  the  south 
bnnuilary  line  of,  628  ;  distam^e  of  its  south  boundary 
from  the  eight  milo  line  of  the  New  York  and  Con- 
necticut boundary,  630;  letters  of  the  earl  of  Bello- 
mont  in  relation  to,  mentioned,  631 ;  the  legislature 
of,  addicted  to  ]<assing  temporary  laws,  636;  procla- 
uiaijuu  for  a  guneral  fast  issued  in,  637  ,  »eiiib<  tim- 


ber to  Spain  and  Portugal,  645,  825 ;  the  council  of, 
contest  with  thi'  carl  of  Bi^Uoiuont  the  right  of  nomi- 
nating to  office,  668;  colonels  Piuchcon  and  Ilutcliiii- 
son  members  of  the  council  of,  673  ;  the  assembly  of, 
in  session,  684;  an  act  passed  for  establishing  sea- 
ports in,  699 ;  reasons  in  favor  of  annexing  New  York 
to,  715  ;  the  king  has  no  revenue  in,  723,  776  ;  N.w 
York  merchants  petition  to  Imi  put  under  a  govini- 
mcntseparate  from,  725  ;  address  to  William  III.,  vot.tl 
by,  771  i  representations  of  tho  lords  of  trade  on  llm 
acts  of  tho  assembly  of,  transmitted  to  the  earl  of 
Bellomont,  773;  makes  an  annual  present  to  the  gov- 
ernor,   784;    Indians   barbarously   treated    in   nianv 
parts  of,  786 ;  dissatislied  with  tho  trade  and  nuvigii- 
tiou  acts,  789  ;  wants  free  trade  with  all  the  world, 
and  claims  a  right  to  all  the  privileges  enjoyed  by  lljn 
people  of   Knglaud,   ibiil ;    its  staple  trade,  790;   no 
codfish  west  of  Cape  Cod  in,  ibid  ;  would  be  exeillcd 
by  New  York  if  it  were  not  for  governor  Fleti  lur's 
corrupt  practices,  791  ;   secretary  Addiugton  reports 
on  the  jirocedure  in  the  courts  of,  827;  orders  a  fort 
to  be  built  at  Fuhuouth  (Maine),  831 ;  colonel  Konier'a 
recommendations  for  the  defense  of,  ibid ;  ought  to 
erect  a  fort  at  Pemaciuid,  832,  964  ;  a  report  made  to 
the  house  of  commons  on  the  union  of  New  York 
and,    8.')4;   reported   to   have    refused   admitting  an 
appeal  to  the  king,  ibid;  annexation  of  New.  ll.iniii- 
sliire  and  Rhode  islaiul  to,  proposed,  874  ;   New  York 
sepur.ited  from,  914;  to  assist  New  York  in  ca.M.  of 
invasion,  965;  governor  Dudley  dissolves  the  a.^^scci- 
bly   of,   1083;    Dcerlield   in,   cut  off,    1099;    colon.  I 
Hyfleld  appointed  judge  of  the  admiralty  for,  111(1; 
value  ol   the  currency  of,    1132,  1133,  V.,  509;  no 
attention   paiil  to  the   proclamation   for  settling  tlio 
value  of  foreign  coin  in,  IV.,  1134;  colonel  Undli'v, 
governor  of,  1141  ;   aii  ap|ieal  from  a  deiri'e  of  the 
governor  of,  1177;  complains  of  the  neutrality  of  the 
live  nalious,  V.,  42,  228;  complains  of  Mr.   liridgir, 
175;  annual  charge  of,  for  the  defense  of  the  fron- 
tiers,   179,    192;    major   Koln'rtou   of  the    fones  ol, 
259  ;  colonel  Veteh  eonmiands  the  forces  Of,  on  tho 
Canada  expedition,  260;  one  of  the  British  eolonii's, 
591 ;  Maine  included    in  the    cIiartiT  of,  504 ;   early 
history   aiul  description   of,    59(>;    its  de|>uties  not 
allowed  to  treat    with   tho  live   nations  unless   after 
submitting  tleir  proposals  to  the  government  of  >'■•» 
York,  655  ;  its  deputies  attempt  to  treat  with  the  livo 
nations,  without  the  knowledge  of  the  New  York  an- 
thorititts,  656;  eousenls  to  treat  with  the  live  nations 
at  Albany   with  the  approbation  of  the  provinio  of 
New   York,   684;    concludes  a    treaty   with   tie'   live 
nations,   710;    an    Indian    conference    at  Albany  at 
tended  by  a  deputy  from,  713;  the  Seatieook  lioliaiis 
commit   damage    in,    721;    minutes  of  a   eonfeninv 
held  with  the  six  nations  by  commissioners  of,  Til ; 
name  appliid   by   the  live  nations  to,  725 ;   bem  lit* 
derived  from  paper  money  by,  738;   ccmimissioniTs 
appoinlcd  to  selllv  tie'  U'UIldary  Hub  iwtwern  New 


—  Ma8] 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


405 


Mftssacliusetts  —  rontinurd. 

Hampslnr,.  ami,   VI.,  CO,   110,  9r)3 ;    boundaii.v^    in 
disputi)  lii'tweun  Now  York  iiiul,  I'Jj,  VII.,  59G,  VIII. 
4;i8;    lnyn  out  towii.ilil]i3  nrar  lIiiil.-<on'a   river,   VI., 
14a;  invited   to  Hcttio  the  lioiinilury  with  New  York, 
159  ;  ft  cominis.si()n  i.ssned  to  settle  the  boumlnry  be- 
tween Uhodn  Island  nnd,   lliS  j  regiments  sent  ag:.iii.st 
Carthagenii  from,  171 ;  exposed  eondition  of  the  phm- 
tationa  north  of,  208;    exp.eled  to  a«.^i.st  in  the  re- 
duction of  Crown  Point,   2:!9  ;  Minis  commissioners 
to  a  conf.'renco    with    the   Indians  at    Albany,   2U1, 
285,  289,  317,  441,  64t;,  704,  71;i ;  n.easures  again'st  the 
French  agreed  on  with  the  commissioners  from,  2li7, 
C73;  i)roposos  the  reduction  of  l.onisbourg,  274;  gov- 
ernor Clinton  receives  the  thanks  of,  2>'4;  accuses  Al- 
bany of  supplying  annnnnition  to  tlu!  Fr-  iicli  Indians, 
281),  302;  demands  the  assistancu  of  the  live  nations 
against  the  French,  287;   names  of  the  commissions 
ors  to  In<lian  conferences  from,  290,  447,  4r,0,  717; 
Mr.  Shirley,  gov.'rnor  of,  297,443,445,449,  450,  75ti,' 
959  ;  reduces  Cai>e  lireton,  297  ;   two  .Mohawk  chiefs 
have  a  conference  with  the  governor,    council,  &c., 
of,  299  ;  further  j.roposals  of  the  commissioners  from, 
303,    who  leave  Albany  dissatislied,  305  ;    governor 
Clinton  lays  befor.'  the  Now  York  assembly  ovirtnr.'s 
from,  307;  to  assist  in  reducing  Canada,  319  ;  called 
on   to  send  reinforcements  to  Saratoga,  341  ;   im-urs 
heavy  taxes  by  the  exp>.dition  against  Cape  itri'ton, 
355  ;  sends  pre.sents  to  the  live  natinns,  'M>j  ;  employs 
Johannes  Lydius,  372,  tlti4,  VII.,  450;  commissioners 
Irom,  confer  (ui  some  enterjirise  against  Canada    VI. 
379,  400  ;  the  New  York  iissendily  disregards  its  agree- 
ment with  the  commissioners  from,  419  ;  extract  from  - 
a  memorial  presented  to  governors  Clinton  and  .Shirley 
by  the  commissioners  from,  439;    French  j^i.-oners  '\ 
brought    to   Albany  Irom,  442;    returns  Krench  pri-  ' 
soners,  ibiil,  488  ;  east  of  New  York,  508,  VIII.,  435  ;  ' 
colonel  Wen.lell  member  of  the  council  of,  VI.,  040; 
-    son  why  the  ge   ernor  of  Canada  refused  to  give  , 
■  isoners    belonging    to,    542;    the   governor    of' 
da   writes  to  the    lieutenant-governor  of,  .OUO ; 
York  assembly  approve  the  plan  dnoerted  ] 
t..>    commissioners    from,  U27;  agreement  for  I 
>>.  .Iding  two  forth  at  the  carrying  place.  New  York, 
maile  with  commLssioHera  from,  U(:2  ;  appoints  com-  ' 
mi.ssioniTs  to  agree  on  an  exiiedition  against  Crown  i 
Point,  ISO',  dissents  from   i.arts  „f    that  agreement,' 
082;    refuses    to   comply    with    its    agreement,    CSd ; 
asks  that   the   southern   colonies  may    be  obliged   lo 
bear  a  just  proportion  of   the  expense  of  defending 
the  northern  frontiers,  087  ;  instructions  relative  to  | 
fulnre  lorrespoudence  with  the  board  of  trade  sent  j 
to,  754  ;  instruction   to  revise  the  laws  of,  755  ;  in-  ' 
structed  to  semi  commissioners  to  Albany,  801,  802  ; 
Crown  Point  a  thorn  in  the  side  of,  SIC  ;  letters  for- 
warded from  New   York  lor  the  govermir  of,   817; 
route  of  tho  French  to,  ibid,  923  ;  some  of  the  causes 
which  hindrn^.i   Ibe  inrrease  of   ihe   poimiatiou  ol. 


823  ;  names  of  tlia  commisslonera  to  the  congress  at 
Albany,  from,  853,  800,    801 ;    Mr.    Kellogg   Indian 
interpreter  from,  874  ;  extent  of,  by  its  ancient  charier, 
885  ;    quota  of,  as  settled  liy  the  congress  at  Albany, 
889;  theaecnrily  of  lake  Champlain  jiroposeil  to  be 
committed   to,   and  other  colonies,  895  ;    incursions 
into,  909  ;  to  be  called  on  to  aid  in  building  certain 
forts,  922,  925  ;  why  changes  wcr.^  made  in  the  char- 
ters of,  932 ;  Nova  Hcotia  separated  from,  ibid  ;  map 
transmitted  to  the  board  of  tiade  explanatory  of  the 
boundary  between  New  York  and,  937;    proiiortion 
of  the  adult  male  pojiulation  of,  on  tho  expedition 
against  Cap,  lireton,  939;  number  of  men  furnished 
by,  943;  return  of  kille<l,  wounded  and  missing,  at 
the  battle  of   lake  li,.orge  in  the  regiuu'nts  of,   UKIO  ; 
Thomas  Pownall  governor  of,  1U09  ;  estiuuite  ot  Iho 
amount  expen.led  l.y,  in  the  expeditious  again.st  Crown 
Point,  &c.,  VU.,  2;    the  fall  of  Crown  Point  would 
secure  th,'  back  parts  of,  5;  its  share  of  the  parlia- 
mentary grant,   34;    boundary  of,    not  settled,   38; 
circnh.r  letter  of   the  secretary  ot  state  to,  7.5,  42f  ; 
New    York    refuses    to    provide   for   the    expeiises  of 
a  commission   to  determine   the   boundaries  of,  79; 
boundary  between  New  Hampshire  and,  settled,  80; 
governor  Hardy  calls  attention  lo  the  boundary  be- 
tween  New   York   and,    121;    the   .luestion   of    tho 
boundary  between  New   York  and,  about  to  be  sub- 
mitted  to  the  New  York  legislature,   103;  encroaches 
on  the  territory  of  New  York,  200,  490,  911  ;  jirogress 
of  the  controversy  regar.ling  the  boundary   between 
New  York  and,  207,  208,  273,  ;i34  ;  .alle.l  on  to  rai.^o 
troops,   210,  340,   351,  453,  4.s2 ;    governor  Hardy's 
letter  respecting  the  riots    in   Livingston  manor  laid 
before  the  legislature  of,  218  ;  the  board  of  trade  cen- 
sure the  disputes  between   New   York  ami,  221  ;   ils 
western  boundary  to  be  twenty  miles  from  the  Hudson 
river,   224;    irregular  tra<le   carried  on  in,  272;    no 
alteration  allowed  in  the  argument  on  tin;  boundary 
between  New  York  and,  330  ;  advis.'d  of  the  inUn- 
tions  of  government  to  make  renewed  ellorts  for  tho 
protection  of  North  America,  3.39  ;  fore.,  raised  for  the 
campaign  of  1758  by,  343  ;  a  statement  of  her  services 
transmitted  to  secretary  Pitt,  349  ;  ever  did  and  ever 
will   take  the  lead  in  juiblie   measures,  35(1;    reim- 
bursed exjieuses  incurr.Hl  lor  tlu    war,  353  ;  recom- 
mendation that  the  government  of  Rhode  Island  and 
Connecticut  be  like  that  of,  442;    Ueorge  111.   pro- 
claimed in,  453;  a  society  for  propagating  christian 
knowledge   among   tho    Indians   of    North    America 
incorporated  in,   507;    boundary  lin,.  between  New 
York  and,  503,  597  ;    makes   no  settlement  west  of 
Connecticut  river,  504 ;  called  on  to  aid  in  putting 
down  Ihe  western  Indians,  570  ;  extends  west  of  Con- 
necticut   river,   595  ;    not   entitled    to  »   line    within 
twenty  miles  of  Hudson's  river,  598;  a  commission 
can  only  settle  the  difficulties  between  New  York  am  , 
t'42  ;    pursuits   ol    the    Indians   of,   058  ;    New   York 
passes  an  act  tor  determining  the  boundary  willi,  070; 


406 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Mae— 


Masflnchusi'tis  —  continued. 

it.i    o|iiiosilioii   to   pnrliiimi'ntary   taxation   consuri'il, 
CV8  ;  Hi'iijaiiiiii   I'nit  practised  law   in,  684;   calls  a| 
congruss  til  op|)osf  llu' stamp  act,  "GO;   tlm  C'onni'c- 
tiout   militia  commanded   \<y   a   governor   of,    819  ; 
rioters  fly  from  tlii<  provinci'  of  New  York  to,  84!) ; 
the  oirl  of  Slielbiirne  recommends  tlie  settlement  of 
the  boundaries  between  New  York  and,  879  ;  com- 
missioners aiipointed  to  a^ree  on  a  boundary  between 
New  York  and,  909,  VIII.,  71;  settles  the  territory 
east  of  Maine,  29  ;  addresses  a  letter  to  the  several 
colonial  assemblies,  .18  ;  the  novi'rnors  instructed  to 
defeat  "this  seditions  jiaper,"  .')9  ;   jMTSons  fly  to  the 
west  side  of  the  Connecticut  river  from,  ti.') ;  influence 
exercised  by  the  newspapers  of,  (38  ;  letter  from  the 
8]H'aker  of  the  house  of  representatives  of,  received 
in   New  Y'ork,  80;    reluses  to  provide  i|uarti'rs  for 
troops,  189  ;  exhorts  the  merchants  of  New  York  to 
enter  into  a  non-importation  agreement,  191 ;  judge 
Livingston  a  coinmissioner  to  run  a  linn  between  New 
York   and,    192;    general   (iage   governor   of,    247; 
Andrew  Oliver  lieutiiiant-governor  of,  1129  ;  Thomas 
Hutchinson  governor  of,  330  ;    a  boundary  between  ■ 
New  York  and,   agreed  to,  371 ;    heads  of   impiiry  ! 
relative  to,  388  ;  efl'ects  in  Cumberland  county  cf  the  I 
example  of,  JU7  ;  New  York  iinilests  ag:iinst  Ihe  attack  ! 
on  the  rights  of,  .'JS4  ;  parliament  pledges  itself  to  snj)-  ; 
port  the  crown  against  the  rebellious  attempts  of,  .'587  ; 
the  governor  ol,  authorized  to  retire  from  his  govern- 
ment when  he  thinks  [iroper,  ("142  ;  laws  for  the  reco- 
very of  debts  sns|iended  in,  6J2  ;  all  trade  with,  pro- 
hibited, t!()8;  an  act  lor  Iwtter  regulating  the  govern- 
ment of,  repealed,  739  ;  Cliailes  Ward  Apthoip's  jiro- 
jierty  conllseated  in,  7li.'> ;  furnishes  three  brigades  to 
the  American  army,  80(1;  Ihe  government  of,  demo- 
cratic, IX.,  137;  dispatches  sir  William  I'liijipsas  agent 
to  QucImm',  45ti ;   count  di'  t'nuitenac  receives  letters 
from  the  governor  and  eo.mcil  of,  r)2.'i ;  at  the  sole  ex-  ' 
pense  of  the  expedition  against  Quebec,  ^tAG  ;  endea- 
vors to  obtain  an  exchange  of  prisoners,  630,  812;  war 
parties  sent  from  Canada  into,  093,817,  X.,  693,  697; 
hostilities  to  be  continued  against,  IX.,  803  ;   nojiros- 
pect  of  a  treaty  between  it  and  Canada,  815  ;  delegates  \ 
sent  to  Canada  from,  941 :  a  correspondi'Uce  takes  place  i 
on  till'  subjiict  of  the  AU'nakis  between  the  governor 
of  Canada  and  the  gnveruor  of,  94.')  ;  the  governor  of, 
about  to  visit  Albany,  X.,   18;    rumor  of  the  death 
of  the  governor  of,  41  ;  biogra])hical  ski'teh  of  Spencer 
Pliipps,  lieutenant-governor  of,  43;  outlaws  certain  | 
Acadians,  IS.') ;  erects  a  monument  to  the  memory  of 
lord  Howe,  73.1. 
Massangaao,  slaves  furnished  from,  I.,  244.  ! 

Maaadac,  lieutenant,  narrow  ^  scape  of,  X  ,  721.  i 

Masse,  captiin,  sent  to  cape  Chat,  X,  95  ;  returns  to  Qm'bec, 

129. 
Masse,  Uenis,  IX.,  804.  j 

Masse,  Francois,  III.,  135.  j 

Uasso,  (Jonuviuvc,  wife  of  John  li.  Lydius,  VI.,  560.  ; 


Masscna  point,  New  York,  IX.,  99. 

Massey,  lieutenant-colonel  Kyre,  in  command  at  the  battle  of 

Niagara,  VII.,  402. 
de  Massia  (De  Marrial),  lieutenant,  wounded,  X  ,  750,  7!>8 

Massinc,  M.  de,  minister  of  the  marine,  X.,  vi  ;  the  critical 
situation  of  Canada  represented  to,  761,  830;  coires- 
pondence  between  governor  de  Vaudreuil  and  general 
Abercrombie  sent  to,  771,  877;  explains  why  the 
troops  in  Canada  aru  not  paid  in  specie,  808;  M.  do 
Montcalm  defends  himself  to,  810;  the  misuniler- 
standing  between  M.  de  Vaudreuil  and  M.  de  Mont- 
calm re]  orled  to,  812;  succeeds  M.  de  Moras,  820; 
progress  of  events  in  Canada  re|)orted  to,  822,  923; 
m'cessity  of  a  peace  urged  on,  828;  chevalier  do 
Levis  recommended  to,  862;  requisitions  sent  to,  8tj!; 
com])laints  of  the  army  in  Canada  sent  to,  8'<5  ;  fail- 
ure of  M.  de  Montcalm  to  follow  up  his  succcsmh 
rei)orteil  to,  887;  his  arrangements  for  sending  sup. 
plies  to  Canada,  899  ;  suggestion  submitted  to,  in  the 
event  of  peace,  903. 

Ma.s.sonuick,  IV.,  615. 

.Mastemaeckers  hook,  I.,  594,  595. 

Muster  of  the  rolls,  governor  Tryon  asks  permission  to  ap- 
point a,  Vlll.,  397  ;  the  office  vacant,  801 ;  Mr.  Lud- 
low recommended  to  be  appointed,  809. 

Masters,  Thomas,  111  ,  747. 

.Masters,  William,  commissioner  to  the  treaty  at  Kastnii, 
VII.,  291,292,  294,317;  insists  that  Tedyuscnng  he 
allowed  a  clerk,  322. 

Mastic  (Long  island,  brigadier-general  Woodhull  a  nativo 
of,  Vlll.,  295. 

Masts,  manufactured  in  New  Netherland,  I.,  370;  exported 
from  New  Netherland,  II.,  512;  sent  from  Massachu- 
setts as  a  present  to  Charles  IL,  HI.,  140,  141,  183; 
cut  on  the  reverend  Mr.  Didlius'  grant,  and  lloated 
down  to  New  Y'ork,  IV.,  529;  the  earl  of  Hellonioiit 
contracts  for,  779;  the  province  of  New  York  run 
furnish,   for  one  thousand  years,  780.     (See  Timlnr.) 

.Matanus  sent  as  a  sjiy  to  Canada,  V.,  86. 

Matane,  codflshery  feasible  at,  IX.,  585. 

.Matapany  Sewall,  where,  111.,  347. 

Matchcraft,  Daniel,  IV.,  161,  162. 

.Mabchitache  (.Matchedacli),  on  the  north  shore  of  laku 
Huron,  IX.,  889;  Missisagues  settled  at,  1056. 

Materiotly,  derivation  of  the  word,  I.,  182. 

Mather,  reverend  Cotton,  111.,  582,  646,  IX.,  720. 

Mather,  reverend  Increase,  agent  of  Massachusetts  in  Eng- 
land, III.,  578;  sir  William  I'hipps  a|ipuinled  gov- 
ernor of  New  Knglaud  tl..,>ugli  the  inlhn  :iee  of  sir 
Henry  Ashurst  and,  IV.,  795;  author  of  Relation  of 
Troubles  by  the  Indians,  Vlll.,  353. 

Mather,  cajitain  Uichard,  wounded  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  730, 

Matheur,  Joel,  VII  ,  903. 

Mathevet,  reverend  Jean  Claude,  notice  of,  X.,  607;  at  tlio 
siege  of  Tort  Williiim  Henry,  608. 

.Mathew,  general  Kilward,  biographical  notice  of,  Vlll,  700. 

Mathews,  Ilridgel,  Vlll.,  449. 

Mathews,  Fletcher,  V!il.,  449. 


-Mat] 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


and  at  the  bnttli>  of 


Woodliull  ft  iiativo 


Mathews,  Jamea,  VIII.,  449. 

Mathews,  Pot..,-  IV..  18,  19,  199;  „,t..„ds  „  council  h.ld  l,r 
governor  Fletcher  ,.t  Allmn^-,  175;  referred  to  in  the 
charges  a««in»t  governor  Fl.-teher,  473  ;  lie.Uonant  in 
tjie  earl  of  Bellon.onf.  con.imny,  his  anteeedenis 
.(.1 ;  the  earl  of  liellon.ont  reeon.mends  his  exchange 
81«;  countermands  his  request,  818;  an  innkeeper  at 
New  iork,  94G;  carries  desiratehes  to  Kngland,  1003 


407 

mi.  X.,  ].  13,  19,  27,  3(1,  1.M,  181.185;  letter,  to 
the  governor  of  Canada  from,  IX.,  1023  1047-  of 
the  earl  of  Waldegrave  to,  lOUl ;  n,ini.,'ter  of 'the 
iinirine,  X.,  vi;  direeta  that  the  work  at  (he  fortlllca- 
t.onsof  U„eb,.c  be  suspended,  5(1;  fort  St.  Frederic 
called  after,  193;  JI.  d.  Rouill^.  succeeds,  199;  mea- 
"oned,  201,  578;  induces  M.  de  Silhouette  to  draw 
up  a  men.oir  on  the  fluunce,  &o.,  of  Kngland.  941 


signs  au  address   to   lord   Cornhury,    1007-   obtain^  w         "''".•'""""''•  <"' t'- An         .        .       _._^ „,  _.. 

captain  Xanfan's  company,  1043;  ho,;  I.rfla.d  wZ  '  '^T'"''  """"'  •"■  '^-  »^'- 

he  pursued  deserters  into  Connecticut,  1059  •  returns  '  ,'  ^'T"'     '^'  "'"*"'  "^  O^fo"  marries  the  grand- 

to  New  York,  10««  ;  amount  paid  to,  on  account  of  i  uT'"  °''  "'  ^*^''  ™""'  ^''J^^'rades  serves  under. 

clothing,   1094;  about  to  eute,    suit  against  capU.iu    Mauri.uTs  (Maurice)  river   I    37-    •       „        , 

Nau  an    1130;  enters  an  actio,,  .,ainstcap,ain  Nan-  or  Lr.";:;!      oV'-st    r     7  »  "r"''"'' '"  ' 

fan    1110;  .nforn.ation  resi..ctn.g  ih:,t  ucion,  11G6;    Maurits  (Manril.),  Jacob   III     307  I^T       "    ,  ''"'■■' 

Bends  a   party  of  soldiers  on   board   a   man-of-war,  council   7       7  I,'!'        '       /  '■■■ '"  ^'''^'■''' 

the  Hve  nafons,  373 ;  attends  a  meeting  of  Indians,  cajtain,  IV     ■■17  '  '     '  "'"  "''«"^-  «'2: 

Mathews,'  capta'i'n  Thomas,  R.  N.,  commands  the  Chester,  V     I  Mauze  ('Ma"^"';/ '  I  ''"*'    ,         ,  k 

257  i  ordered  to  convoy  transports  fron.  lios.on   258.  J   y^  ""     "  °°°"''"  "'  '^"''^<''  ^^^^ 

vi^.Wl.noticeof,X..44;  M.  do  ,a  .on„ui.;e  .J  ,  MavericL,   Samuel    ,ames  Mavryck,,   I...    410;    orders  of 

Mathews,  general  Vincent,  biographical  notice  of  VIII    440  'l'«  conned  of  foreign  plantations  to,  HI.,  46;    ono 

Mathia..,  a  servant  of  sir  Edmund  Andros,  au  attempt  to  '  57       '  '"''     «"'"""«»'-'"«  ">  New  Knghm.l,  51.  55, 

bril-   .1.     «<n  '         """""I*'  '"i  57;   comm..ss.on   of.   U4 ;    announces   his   arrival   a 


brilH".  III.,  661. 
Malhvsen,  Malhy.s,  II.,  627. 
Matilda  (Canada  West),  X..  349. 

Matit  Conghsingh,  on  the  east  bank  of  the  Delaware   I    596 
Matowacks.     (See  Long  island.)  '     ' 

Matsepe,  an  attack  made  on  the  village  of,  I,,  187. 
Maltiliooren.     (See  ^lma(/fAooin.) 
Mat.hew,  Willian,,   governor  of   the  Leeward   islands    VI 

756,  761.  '       ■' 

Mattiuekock.  order  forbidding  certain  parties  purchasinc 
lands  at.  II..  718.  *• 

Mattvs,.n,  Matthias,  captain  o(  militia  for  Ulster  and  Dutch. 
ess.  IV..  810. 

Matty.M..,,  Nells,  iH-tilions  for  land  in  Westchester,  II     C43 

Matt.vsseu,  llendrick,  II.,  577.  ' 

Maiibille  (.Mavilla),  IX..  925. 

Maiwler,  M.  d.',  IX.,  333. 

Maiiduit,  Jasper,  agent  for  Massachusetts  in  Kngland   VII 
678.  '  ' 

M.ange, ,  wounded,  X.,  1086. 

Maiiura.i,  Mr  ,  IX.,  472. 

Mauiic.y,  lieutenant,  killed.  X.,  731. 


,,.      .  ,,  •         '      ^^^   »"»   "iTivai   at 

.scataway.  t,;,.  66;  advises  governor  NicoUs  not  to 
leave  New  York,  69;   commissions  captain  Carr  to 
reduce   the    Delaware,    70.    72;    visits    the    KnglisU 
colonies,   83;    writes   to   chancellor  Clarendon     84- 
about    to    visit    liho,,.,    uu^nd,    87;    urges   governo; 
NuoUs    presence  at  lioston.  88;  reports  the  progress 
of  the  comn.ission,  93;  considered  an  enen.y  of  Mas- 
sacluKselLs.  94;  mentioned,  95.  96.  97.  98;  at  I'iscata 
way,    100;    letter  of.   to   the  secretary  i,f  state     101 
106;  in  Boston.  102.  108.  114;  resolves  to  remain  i,^ 
Massachu.setts.  116;  captain  Scott  accused  of  stealing 
the   original    petition   of,    concerning    Massaehnsetts 
colony,  136;  'f  rites  to  goverijpr  Winthrop.  158-  let 
ter  of.  to  the  secretary  of  state  urging  a  settle'ment 
of  the  affairs  of  the  New  Kngland  colonies.  1.60  ■  let- 
terol.  to  colonel  Cartwright,*161 ;  returns  to  Boston 
from  Salem,  162;  re,,»rts  to  lord  Arlington  the  pro- 
gress of  allairs  in  New  Kngland,  173;  in,-, mis  colonel 
Nicolls  of  the  j.iogrcss  of  New  York.  182;  obtains  a 
house  in  New  York  Iron,  the  duke  of  York,  185 
Mavryck.     (Sm  Maverick,  A'umi.t/.) 
Mawhacans,  the  island  of,  III.,  190. 


Maiii ,,  I!,-.„e  Nicolas    Charles     l,m„.t„      i  '•■'•'^"•li,  Mi.,  the  beloved  man  of  the  Cherokees,  Vl     -11 

,.  ,    ,  ^""1"-   Augu.stus  de,   minister  of    Ma.xwell,  brigadier-general  Willim,    l,i„        i-     ,';•-"• 

justice  and  chancellor,  X.    v  j  J.,,    t  ^         """"'"">   '"og">I'l'ical  notice  of, 

;""^"« ;•  "^;:  ''^"-^  ">  "-  -'<-  «^-r«.,  U.,  537.  i  Mav,  c!^  uJ  llZ'^""  r""?"?'  f '• 

""""■'iT'  i' •  '7"--"  '''-"n-..x.  count  de,  cause  of  |  M.,;   Daniel.  IV     93^  '  '        '^'"-^ 

h.  disnn^al  troni  o^ee.  VI  .  7.3;  biographical  no-  ^  May  I.aub.l.'DanLl,  ,V..  ,007 

.0.  96;,   10^8,    lint  H^'  ;;;29:";;3;;:',;J,'T;:?  ^  "^  --/"-"'•'--.""^  -.ed  by  .,.  French  the,  v., 
1038.  1048.  1068.  1069.  ,095.  ,,01,  1,02,  ,10^  „;.;  |  ll:  ^ir  „:"!-  '^'"-''   -   ^^'   ^^-   -- 


:iil^v 


--.■mt 


l> 


408 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[May  — 


I  ' 


Miiyane,  an  Iiidian  oliii>r,  killed,  I.,  186. 

Maye,  (leorg.-,  IV.,  936,  1(108. 

MaytT, ,  a  (Ifsorter,  Iraprlsoncil,  X.,  179. 

Mayur,  Peter,  III.,  746. 

May  hew,  Kxperience,  minister  at  tlio  Viueyarrt,  IV.,  755. 

Mkyhew,  Jonathan,  I).  D.,  writes  against  the  society  for 
propagating  the  gospel  in  foreign  parts,  VI.,  906;  hi& 
opinion  of  doctor  Seeker,  907;  reverend  doctor  Cut- 
ler's opinion  of,  iliid ;  has  a  controversy  with  the 
reverend  l':aat  Apthorp,  VII.,  375 ;  suspected  of  being 
the  auttior  of  a  pamphlet  against  the  church  of  Eng- 
land, 518;  not  tlie  author  of  the  attack  on  the  church 
of  England,  536;  reverend  doctor  Johnson  answers, 
ibid,  566  ;  reverend  East  Apthorp  ileclines  to  answer, 
037;  reverend  Mr.  Caner  an.swers,  .191;  n'plies,  ibid; 
his  writings  do  much  niisehief  in  New  England,  592. 

Mayhew,  Tlioma.«,  governor  Nicolls'  letter  to,  respecting  a 
vessel  seized  by  the  Indians,  III.,  169;  comniauder  of 
Martha's  Vineyard,  249. 

Mayle  (Mayles),  Jacob,  III.,  600.  IV.,  468,  470,  624. 

Maynard,  lady,  Nancy  I'arsons  becomes,  VIII.,  75. 

Maynard,  [William,  2d]  lord,  member  of  the  privy  council, 
III.,  229. 

Mayne,  Mr.,  III.,  414. 

Mays,  captain,  X.,  692. 

Mayseri,  Jeanne,  IX.,  804. 

Hazarin,  cardinal  [Jules,]  recommends  M.  CoUwrt  to  the  king 
of  France,  II.,  348;  patronizes  Hugucs  de  Lionne, 
349 

Maze  (Mayb).  the  pirate,  IV.,  551 ;  at  the  east  end  of  Long 
island,  711. 

Mftzerac,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  1089. 

Mead, ,  X.,  592 

Meadows,  sir  I'hilip,  knight,  member  of  the  board  of  trade, 
III.,  XV,  xvi,  IV.,  146,  167,  181,  182,212,  226,  230, 
232,  246,  258,  261,  262,  264,  283,  298,  300,  360,  396, 
414,  436,  45H,  466,  471,  475,  478,  486,  .531,  544,  549, 
586,  626,  635,  641,  643,  667,  7W,  773,  819,  820,  833, 
845,  848,  852,^7,  865,  8S5,  887,  926,  954,  963,  964, 
967,  1026,  1030,  1031,  1032,  1037,  1042,  1081,  1,18, 
M24,  1127,  1^  1141,  1157,  1173,  1175,  1179,  V  ,  2, 
7,  26,  28,  42^,  49,  51,  54,  68,  72,  88,  89,  92,  99, 
120,  122,  124,  157  159,  160,  165,  174,  187,  188,  190, 
197,  198,  252,  283,  286,  288,  302,  304,  330,  3ol,  346, 
352,  361,  368. 

Meaker,  William,  II.,  728. 

Mealy, ,  X.,  592. 

Meantinomy  ^Meantioni,  Miantenomy'),  sachem  of  Sloop's 
bay,  excites  the  Indians  of  New  Netherland  to  war, 
I.,  183  ;  chief  of  the  IVijuatoos,  543. 

Meape,  Dirk,  IV.,  94'-. 

Mears,  Moses,  a  jew  at  Curasao,  V.,  159. 

Me.isures.     (See  H'ti^hls  and  Mcaiurti.) 

Meaiites,  sir  I'eter,  II.,  740. 
Mebe,  Tlionia.-,  IV.,  1(4. 


Netherland,  370;  rate  of  wage»  paid  to,  on  the  Dela- 
ware, II.,  51.     (See  Wa^ti.) 

Mediechasou,  or  Trenlon  falls,  I.,  698. 

MeehecksouivelH',  a  Delaware  chiei',  !,,  693. 

Mechlin,  the  Sille  family  originally  from,  11.,  440. 

M>K;houkima,  [The  Oreat  Chief,]  arrives  at  Detroit,  X.,  162. 

Meckelenburch,  I.,  603. 

Medals,  sent  by  queen  Anne  to  the  five  nations,  V.,  222, 
225  ;  sunt  from  Franco  to  the  Indians,  IX.,  1036 ; 
English,  surrendered  by  Indians,  X.,  263,  513. 

Medar,  ,  Indians  destroy  the  house  of,  IX.,  614. 

Medenblick,  I,,  26 ;  a  Swedish  ship  from  the  West  Indies 
seized  at,  116. 

Medicine  dance,  IX.,  887.     (See  Indian  dnncei.) 

Mediterranean,  great  naval  prci)aration8  for  the  invasion  of 
France  making  in  the,  I.,  48;  the  English  detain 
several  Dutch  vessels  bound  for  the,  130 ;  nilniirai 
de  Ruyter  qnits  the  combined  fleet  in  the,  II ,  303, 
304  ;  proposal  to  form  a  junction  between  the  French 
and  Dutch  fleets  in  the,  351. 

Medlicott,  surgeon,  IV.,  301.  -J      .       .        ' 

Medocteg,  an  Indian  settlement,  IX.,  648,  733,  904,  940,  X,, 
13,  89,  1064. 

Meerman,  Gerard  Franszoon,  II.,  524. 

Meerman,  Johannes,  notice  of,  II.,  524. 

Meers,  Nicholas,  IV.,  668 ;  his  information  respecting  the 
manufacture  of  pitch  and  tar  in  Carolina,  669. 

Meesters,  Andries,  II.,  518. 

Meet,  Pielcr,  III.,  76. 

Megapolensis,  Dirck,  I.,  496. 

Megapolensis,  Hellegond,  I  ,  490. 

Megai)olensi8,  reverend  Johannes,  allusion  to,  I.,  431 ;  notite 
of,  496;   protects  secretary  Van  Tienhoven,  .'>05;  a 
payment  to,  II.,  455  ;  old  and  weak,  473  ;  and  hia 
son  lead  direitor  Stuyvesant  from  the  rampar',  ivlien 
the  English  ships  passed  in  front  of  the  fort,  fiOS ; 
deceased,  722  ;  arrears  of  his  salary  to  be  \vM  Id  his 
widow,  722,  720  ;  subscribes  the  oath  of  alli  tjiand'  lo 
the  English,   III.,   76;    statement  of,   respecting  llie 
Mcdiawks,  250.     (See  Kort  Onliecrp.) 
Megapolensis,  Matheld  Willemsem,  widow,  about  to  retura 
to  Holland,  II.,  722 ;  orders  for  payment  of  innars 
duo  her,  ibid,  726. 
Megapolensis,  reverend   [Samuel,]  I.,  496;    sails  fur  Sew 
Netherland,    II.,   223;    mentioned,    253;    doctor  of 
medicine,  413  ;  order  for  the  payment  of  arrears  of 
salary  due  to,  722,  726 ;  subscribes  the  oath  uf  alle- 
giance to  the  English,  III.,  76. 
Meiges,  Carel,  constjible  of  Uravesend,  II.,  401. 
Meigs,  Felix,  convicted  of  pas.sing  counterfeit  bills,  VIII., 

338. 
Meigs  (.'tfiggs),   [Return   Jonathan,]    taken  prisoner,  VIII., 

664. 

MelUian,  madame,  recommends  captain  Fouchotto  the  min- 
ister, X.,  694. 

Melndertuen,  Jan,  III.,  70. 


Mecatina  island,  where,  X.,  856. 

Mechanics,  to  ai!Company  farmers  emigrating  to  New  Nether-  j  Mekaskoo  point,  present  name  of,  X  ,  1064 

land,    I.,  361;    what  class  of,  are  required  in   Now  |  Melac-Charbont,  lieutenant,  mortally  wounded,  X.,  431 


—  3Iem] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


8,  733,  904,  940,  X,, 


Mi'Innsoii, ,  IX.    9;!2. 

M.lii.v,  lii'iit.Mi.iut,  woiinilfd,  X.,  108B. 

M-lfort  (Mmort).  |.I„|,n  Dr.unmond,]  .-arl  of,  momN-r  of  th,. 

\<r\vy  c-oii:i.:il.  III.,  388. 
M.llfnnl,  .loliii,  ir,  (!0I.     (S-..  Uulford.) 
Mi'llic.ki  river,  now  Milwimkii',  IX.,  92. 
Mckiisi".      (*■.•  Dt  Meloiit.) 

M.lvill,.,  Uohfrt,  govi-riior  of  Oraimda,  VIF    946 
M.lyn  (.\foly„),  Corn..|i.s,  oi„.  of  tl,.,  ..ight  „'„■„  at  N-w  Am- 
"t.'nlan,,   I.,   HO,   191,  Iflo,   21:| ;    patroon  of  St,t(,.„ 
Wan.I,  H4,  348;  l,U  .•ol„,,i..  amrng  tl„.  Orst  i„  N,.w 
N.'ll..'rlan,l,  181;  ,,a,«.r.,  n.|ali„,^  to  th.,  ,,roe,v,ii„.H 
against,   188;  ....til,.,!  „„  Slat-,,  islanJ,   190;  aot-usnl 
of  libWing  .lirivtor  Kiofl,  203,  214;  (l..f..nw.  of  20 -i  • 
iniport.s  a  largr  ,,„antit.v  of  livo  stock  into  \,.«r  N..th- 
.'.lan.l,  207;  olaiin.s  to  U"  a  good  patriot,  209;  com- 
l-laiiKs  of  ,lir,.,tors  Kleft  and  .Sl».vv«..ant,  215  ;  ,».tition 
of,  r,.f.Mr..d,  248  ;  |),.riiiilt,.d  to  roturn  to  N,.w  N,.t|,„r. 
land,  249  ;  niandaniu.s  in  tin-  i-a.-o  of,  2.10,  32i!  3',1  • 
Htat-.s  KtM.,.ral  ro.<olv,.  to  grant  lettor^  of  prol.Ttiouto' 
2..2,  A07;  lutfrs  of  protection  to,  2,'i.3,  408;  aii.snvr 
rccivod  from  director  .Stny  ve.,ant  in  the  snit  of  2.W  • 
Invly    .liscusse.s    .lireetor   Kieft'a    proceedings,    21')  ■ 
director  Htn.vve.sant  threaten.s  to  hang,  310,  and  vin- 
dicates his  procv.lings  against,  321;  charges  against 
322;  >in.swerofsecr..|ar.v  VanTi.nhovento   325-  the 
directors  in  Holland  opposed  to,  333;  »  is  considered 
strange  that  any  conii.hdnts  shonid  l«>  nia.le  by    ?:',•)  ■ 

•'"■  '• I'""-*'  iK»"r.int  of    director  Hinvvesaut's  ,l"e." 

nieanor  towards.  341;  p.tition  of,  348;  senten.c 
ngainst,  349  ;  accnse.l  of  wronging  Indians  and  com- 
ndtting  a  forgery,  3.W ;  letter  of  the  princ-  of  Orange 
m  favor  of,  351 ;  has  a  writ  of  „,,,,oal  served  on 
diiv,-tor  Htuyve.iaiit,  352  ;  answer  to,  ;i54;  vice-dinc 
tor  Dinclage  le.l  into  om.r  wh.M.  ho  assented  to  the 
sentence  against,  355  ;  a  license  to  tra.h.  refused  to 
tl.eson-n.-lawof,  358;  brandy  ,listilled  at  the  house 
ol,  ibid ;  ,,.tition  of,  referri'd,  359  ;  .o.nn.nnicates  « 
letter  on  the  state  of  things  i„  New  Netherland.  38(J- 
report  on  the  e„„,plaint  of,  417;  returns  to  New 
^.■therlau,l.  449,  528;     notary  Sehelluyuo  forbid  to 

a.ssist,  452;  nobody  willing  t ,|lato  the  papers  of 

4.>4;  complains  further  of  director  .StuyvesanI,  473  • 
dares  not  leave  Staten  island,  498;  pnisecute.!,' 50,5  ;' 
accused  of  smuggling,  512;  watched,  513;  his  estate 
:it  the  Mantnitans  scize.1  and  ordered  sold,  529  •  his 

«idow  apidies  for  a  pie. f  land  on  Statou  island 

II.,  70(i.  ' 

Mflyn,  Isaac,,,  ..entencc.l  to  work  at  the  lortilications  II 
'l'9.  '       ' 

Mdyn  (.Mol.vu),  Ja.ob,  .leputy  from  New  J.Tsev  to  th,.  Dul.di 
counuan,l,.rs.  II.,  571  ;  ni.MUion.Ml,  5,S2,'(J08,  Cn:,    70(1 

M,.lyn,  Janu,k..n,  .•xtra.t  of  a  letl,  r  from,  ou  th,.  low'cm^ 
,liii,ui  ,.f  N,-w  N.-th.Tland,  I.,  ;i,^(i. 

Wfiaarlc  laii,  an  Indian  chi,.f,  II  ,  0(.2. 

Wemuir  on  tie-  allairs  of  the  WV.-'t  Imlia  companv,  I.,  222- 
on  the  b.nin,lari,.8  of  New  Netherland  in'  l.;09,  and' 
th«  usurpations  by  the  English,  457;  r«s,«.cting  the 


409 


preservation  of  Brazil  and  New  Netherland,  483;  on 
the  Knglish  encn.achne.nts  of  New  N.itherlau.l,  fltU; 
of  tl...  c.mmissioners  of  the  .-olonie  on  tho  D.'laware. 
"■•  208;  of  tho  West  India  company  r..sp..oting  the 
re.l,ntion  of  tl...  Sw..d..s  on  the  Houlh  river,  258- 
concerning  sir  H.lmund  Andros,  name  of  the  author 
of.  III.,  C51;   of  what  occurr..d  in  tho  city  of  New 
York   in  1690,   1691,   809;   on  th.,  fur  tra,Ie  of  tho 
provinc,  of  N,      York,  by  Mr.  Cohlen,  V.,  726 ;  in  re- 
l^dion  to  the  fortiflcationa  n.-cessary  to  protect  Cana.la 
fnunthe  insults  of  the  Ir.i.piois,  IX.,  20;  of  M.  Talon 
on  Canadian  allairs,  55,  60,  6,-),  71,  74;  „f  „.  ,■„„,„,' 
on  Cana.lian  alfai.s,  58  ;  of  M.  .1,.  Kr ontenac.  .,n  fana- 
•lia..  ttlfuirs,  Ufi;  of  M.  de  Kronb-uae,  in  relation  to 
Indians,  &c.,  129;  <>(  M.  Duchesiieau,  131,  137    140 
1«0;    in   r..gar,l   to   th,.   disposition   of   the   Indian..! 
b.wanls  the  Kr,.n.l,,  190;  on  the  snbj..ct  of  frau.ls  in 
•1.0  lu.lian  tra,b.,  211;  ,m  the  situation  in  whi.h  M. 
.1,.  la  Salle  left  fort  Krontena,-,  213;    r,.s,«.ctin«  the 
oxp..n.se  incnrr..,]  by  M.  .le  la  Salle  on  fort  Froubnac. 
21b;  by  M.  de  la  Barre,  239,  244;   by  M.  de  Calli^.res. 
on   the   usurpations  of  the    English  in  th..   KrencU 
colonies  in  Am..rica,   265  ;  of  M.  de  Denonvill,.    on 
the  st^te  of  Canada,  280,  296,  346  ;  on  the  right  of 
the  French  to  the  Ir.).iuoi9  .jountry,  303,  371 ;  on  the 
dangers   that   thr..at«n   Canada,    «u,l   the   means   of 
remclying   th..m,   319  ;    of  M.    <!,..  Calliere.s,  on  tho 
n,.c...ssity  of  a  war  against  N.'W  York,  369;  explana- 
tory of  th..  t.-rrilorial  rights  of  the  Fre.i.h  in  North 
.Am..rica,  377;   showing  the  a.lvant.,g,.s  of  u  lort  at 
Niagara,  ,399;   of  M.  d.,  Calli^r.-s,  upon  the  state  of 
C.ina,la,    401,    428;    upon    the    pr,.pose,l    ,..xp,.,lit,on 
against  N,.w  York,  411,  419,  420;  of  the  mar.inis  do 
IVn.inville,   up.iu   the  slate  of  Cana.la,  440;   of  M. 
I>opl,.ssis,  up.ui  the  d..feu.so  of  Canada,  447;  of  M. 
.le  Callier.s,  up.m  the  .b'signs  of  tho  Knglish,  492;  of 
M.  d..  Chanii.igny,  on  Cana.lian  allairs,  497,  500;  by 
M.  ,ie  \ill,  bou,  „u  ...viK>.litions  against  Now  Kngland 
an.l  New  York,  506,  574;  on  th,.  state  of  Cana,la  and 
the  ai.l  to  be  exten,le<l  to  it  for  its  pr.'servation,  508  ; 
on  Canadian  affairs,  527;  on  behalf  of  tl...  lro.,iioia 
and  other  North  Ani..ri,an   In.lians,   539;   up.>n  tho 
proj..cled  attack  .if  the  Knglish  col.mies  upon  Canada, 
an.l  the  m..ans  of  o,.posing  th.^m.  543 ;  ..f  M.  la  .Motho 
Cadillac,  r..si,..cting  Aca.lia,  New  Kngland,  New  York 
and  Virginia.   646;    on  the  occurrences   in   Cana.la, 
lt:94,  by  M.  la  Mothe  Ca.lilla.',  577;   by  M.  .le  Cham- 
pigny,   .•oncerniiig  fort  Cataracouy,   591 ;    resjs.cting 
the  sov..r..ignly  of  th.,  king  of  Franco  over  the  Iro- 
quois,   689  ;    resp..cling   tho  encroachment.s   of    tho 
Knglish  .)n  the  Fr..nch  territori..s  in  North  Ameri.-,a, 
701;  containing  details  of  a  pr..je,t  for  th..  con.iuest 
of    N..W   Knglan.l,    725 ;    of    M.    .i'llwrvill,.,  on  the 
situation  of  lJ>,ston  an.l  New  Y..rk,  an.l  ihe  ,.r,.j,.et 
for  attacking  them,  729;  <m  tl...  Fr.nch  .lominion  in 
Cana.la,    from    1501   t.)    1706,   7SI;    sh.iwing  the  ad- 
vantag.'s    of    the    |K.st    at     Detroit,    866;    of    M.    do 
Vau.ireuil,   upon  tl...  sf.ite  of  allairs  in  Csna.lR,  868; 


■<^:v 


)*' 


410 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Mem- 


j!  '  '• 


Memoir  —  continued. 

or  the  oouncil  of  mariuc,  approving  M.  de  Vaudreuil's 
proposition  rospocting  tlie  fort  at  Niagara,  874 ;   on 
the  subject  of  Acadia,  878 ;  of  father  Latitau,  on  tlie 
trade  in  spirituons  liipiors  witli   tlie   Indians,   882; 
respecting  tlie  Indians  between  lake  Erie  and  the  Mis- 
sisiippi,    885 ;    of  father  Aubrey,   on  the  boundary  ! 
between  New  France  and  New  England,  894  ;  of  Messrs.  I 
do  VauH  euil  and  Begon,  concerning  Boston  and  the  \ 
Abenaqnis,  909  ;  by  M.  BobC',  concerning  the  French  | 
limits  in  America,  913  ;  on  Acadia,  M.  Begon  and  father  [ 
Aubrey  prepare  a,  931;  of  Messrs.  de  Vaudieuiland  Be-  , 
gon,  on  the  policy  to  be  pursued  by  the  French  in  the 
war  between  the  English  and  Indians,  93C ;  upon  the  j 
state  of  the  Abenacpiis,  939  ;  respecting  the  English  at ! 
fort  Oswego,  ',l52  ;  of  Louis  XV.,  concerning  the  fort  at  ; 
Niagara,  904;  answer  of  thc^  Fioncli  to  the  king  of  I 
Great  Britain,   980;   of  M.   Dujjuy,  on  the  subject  of  | 
the  pretension:-  of  the  English  in  America,  985  ;  of ! 
honorable  Mr.  Walpole,  resjiecting  the  fort  at  Oswego,  j 
996,  and  at  Niagara,  997 ;  of  M.  do  la  Come,  in  relation  \ 
to  Crown  Point,  10112;  respecting  the  designs  of  the  j 
English  on  lake  Champlaiu  and  the  river  Ouabacho, 
1037;  eoncHrning  ihe  Kiiglish  on  lake  Ontario,  1100; 
of  M.  de  la  Ualissoniere,  on  French  colonies  in  Aineii-  | 
CB,  X.,220;  respecting  attenijits  of  the  Kiiglish  to  settle 
on  the  Ohio,  239  ;  by  the  nianiuia  Duciuesne,  on  the 
Ohio  and  Western  posts,  300  ;  of  chevalier  le  Mercier, 
on  the  artillery  in  tlie  posts  and  garrisons  in  Canada, 
655  ;  upon  a  scheme  for  the  Englisli  to  attack  tjuebec, 
657  ;  upon  the  siilgect  of  the  expeilition  against  fort  j 
William  Henry,  and  the  non-attacking  fort  Edward,  j 
659  ;  on  requisitions  for  articleK  to  be  sent  to  Canada,  ' 
672;  respecting  the  niililia  in  Canada,  and  the  mi'ans 
of  deriving  the  greatest  advantage  from  it,  680;  on 
fort  Carillon,   720;   of   M.    de  Montcalm,  on  M.    de 
Vaudreuil's   iiihtruclions,    78lJ ;    respecting   the  lake  j 
Ontario  lountry,  870;  on  the  course  to  be  |iiirsued  in  i 
regard  to  the  frontier  of  hiki?  yt.  Sacrament,  873;   by  ' 
M.  Pean,  uiiou  Ihe  situation  of  all^iirs  in  d'anadii,  S97; 
on  the  jjosition  of  the  English  and  Frenili  in  North 
America,  and  ujion  what  is  absolutely  ueci'.ssary  to 
do  for  the  dell  use  of  Canada,  92o ;  on  the  allairs  of  i 
Canada,  930 ;   on   the   artillery   in   Canada,  and  thi^ 
urrangeuients  for  the  app-'aehing  cninpaigii,  935  ;  of  I 
M.  de  St.  Maurice,  on  the      .  ject  of  the  defeu'^o  and  j 
preservation   of  that   part   of  Canada   reiiuilning   to 
France,  1003;  of  chevalier  le  Mi'icier,  on  the  silualiou 
of   Canada,   and   the   necessity    of   its   preservation, 
1065;  of  M.  Dii'iias,  on  the   boumlaries  of  Canailn, 
1134;  niion  the  iii,\iortance  of  I'anad.i  to  France,  1139. 
(See  Memorial ;   Oln-rviiHunt.) 

Memoirs  of  Uavid  Ititlenliuiise,  William  Barteu  aulh.ir  of, 
VII.,  lOU. 

Memoirs  of  Niuilas  P.  rrot,  nn  iilioned,  IX.,  ()2(>. 

Memorandum,  leBperting  the  Eiiglishand  l>iitch  posKOBHionB 
in  Anii'ilca,  I.,  561 ;  of  captain  Itnedon's  stalemenlH 
iibuul  New  England,  Hi.,  270;  by  the  coaiiniitcu  of 


trade,  of  the  receipt  of  certain  books  and  pajiers  relat- 
ing to  the  ])rovince  of  New  York,  3.'j4  ;  of  tin-  .1. -vo- 
lution of  New  York  to  the  crown  upon  the  d.  ..^h  of 
Cliarles  II.,  359;  of  conferences  between  the  English 
and  French   commissioners,  on  the  subject  of  North 
America,  506;  of  coniinLssions  to  sir  Ivlinund  Andros 
and  captain  Nicholson,  536;  of  the  committee  of  the 
privy  council,  that  a  governor  bo  ajipointed  for  New 
Y'ork,  and  that  presents  be  sent  the  Indians  and  two 
companies  of  foot  raised,  618;  of  colonel  Fletcher's 
not  writing  to  the  governor  of  (,'aniula  about  the  peace, 
IV.,  338;  of  the  Indians'  nolillcation  to  the  commis- 
sioners at  Albany,  691  ;  of  M.    Begon   having   sum- 
moned the  commandant  at  Oswego,  V.,  829  ;  by  doctor 
Shuckbiirgh,  of  what  passed  at  colonel  .lohnson's  inter- 
view with  the  six  nations,  VI.,  805. 
Memorial  of  the  New  Netherland  company,  I.,  13;  of  alTairs 
of  state  in  the  reigns  of  lili/.abeth  and  .lames,  rel'cired 
to,   IS  ;  of  the  ambassadors  of  the  states  general  to 
king  Charles  I.,  respecting  the  arrest  of  the  Eemlnigt, 
55  ;  of  the  XIX.,  upon  tlie  subject  of  New  Netlurhmd 
and  their  right  and  title  thereto,  93  ;  of  thu  eight  nun, 
respecting  the  troubles   at   Manhattan,    139  ;   of  the 
delegates  from  New  Netherland,  on  behalf  of  their 
constituents,  259,  2b2;  of  Cornelis  Melyn,  coiiiiilain- 
ing  of  director  Stuy  vesant's  irreverent  neglect  of  their 
liigli  mightinesses'  niaudamns,  348  ;  of  the  delcyiitis 
from    New    Netherland,    stating    the    insiillicieiicy  of 
shljiping,  &c.,  for  the  numbers  of  persons  desirous  to 
emigrate   to  that  country,  376;  of  the  same,  rcin'ct- 
ill-;  (he  state  of  alVairs  in   New    Netherland,  \i<i;  of 
Adii.eu  van  der  IJonck,  ilemandiiig  that  secretary  Van 
Tienhoven  bo  examined   on   interrogatories,  395;  of 
the  delegates  from  New  Netherland,  re^pectill^' hos- 
tilities carrii'd  on  by  tln^  Sjianiards  uotwithslaieliMg 
the  peace,  397 ;  from  certain  Uutch  traders  to  Virginia, 
complaining  of  the  conduct  of  the  English,  436;  of 
Adriaen    van  der  Donck,  respecting  allairs  in   New 
Netherland,  438;  ol  the  same,  stating  hi.-  iiiti'iided 
return  to  New  Netherland,  473:  of  the  same,  on  v:iri- 
oils  matters  eoiinected  with  his  visit  to  Ilollainl,  4Ti' ; 
of  till'  sami',  asking  for  speeily  action  on  his  iiieaie- 
rial,  4^5;  of  the  proprietors  of  Ilen.<selaerswyek,  re- 
terred    to    a    eonimiltee,    518,  527;  of  Mr.    Van  diT 
Capi'lle,  on  Ihe  matter  of  appeals  from  New  Nellui- 
laiid,  535;  res]ieeting  Ihe  limits  claimed  by  the  Diitcli 
West  India  company  in  New  Netherland,  54il ;  nf.Mr. 
Van  del  Capulle,  asking  for  a  coinniissiou  lor  a  com- 
mander of  hia  colonle  on  Htalen  island,  1137;  of  the 
^'•paiiish  ambassador,  respecting  the  case  of  .Ian  lial- 
lardo,  II.,  I;  of  tlie  West  India  coni|iany,  r"s|M'cliii!< 
the  dilhrences  with  lord  Ballimore,  l.'U  ;  of  the  We.-t 
India  company,  complalnim;  of  the  continued  niiliiw- 
liji    proceedings  of  the   EiiglUh   in   New   N.  tli'ilaml, 
j  224  ;  of  .Mr.  Ajipelbooiii.  the  Swedish  ininlsler,  re~|ieel- 

iiig  Ihe  restoration  of  New  Swedfii,  210;  of  .Mr.  Ap|iel- 
boom,  in  snpliort  of  the  good  and  complete  ri^lit  of 
I  tho  crown  of  Sweden  to  Nova  3uecia,  211 ;  olj;crv;i- 


iS    ;    V 


—  Men] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


411 


Moniorinl  —  mnlimieil. 

tions  of  tlio  Wi'st  India  company  on  sir  Ooorgc  Down- 
inH's,  Ur)r, ;  of  ambassador  Van  (logli  to  tliu  king  of  I 
Knijland,  on  tlio  snlijcot  of  the  Kni;lish  aggressions  in 
New  NVtliorland,  2S0,  281 ;  of  sir  (i.'orgJ  I),)wning  to  ! 
tlio  slntos  grnoral,  coniidaining  of  tlioir  conduct,  'i<,,  \ 
and  juslilVing  tlio  coiiiliii't  of  iho  king  of  Knglandj  I 
20H  ;  of  ambassador  Van  (iogli  to  tlin  ambassadors  of  i 
l''raii(!i',  as  nu'diators  bctwi'.-n  tlio  states  general  and  : 
tlio  king  of  Great  Britain,  :j;i!) ;  „f  Mr.  Stuy  vesant  to 
the  states  general,  enclosing  liis  report,   'Mi;  of  ex-  ■ 
director  .Stuyvesant  to  the  states  general,  praying  for  ! 
a  copy  of  tlie  observations  of  the  West  India  com- 
pany,  424;  of  cx-direclor    Stuyvesant   to  tlio  states 
general,    praying  that  bis  answer  may  bo  considered 
suflicient,  and  Ibut  bo  may   be  permitted  to  return  to 
Now  Netlierlan,!,  428 ;  of  tlio  West  India  company,  | 
praying   the  states   general  to    insist   on   the   resto- 
ration of  New  Netherland  by  Kngland,  510;  of   the! 
merchants    and    ship-owners   trading   to   Africa  and  ! 
America,  on  the  loss  of  New  N'etlierland  and  its  resti-  ' 
tution,  511 ;  of  the  West  India  eonipany  to  Ibe  states  i 
general,   concerning  an  impost  on  goods  to  and  from  ' 
New  York,   74(i,    749  ;  of  the  Maase  chamber  to  the  i 
slates  general,  respecting  the  commerce  to  America,  ! 
751 ;   of  the  traders  of  N.'w  York,  comiilaining  of  the  ' 
West  India  coniii.iiiy,    752;  concerning  the  taking  of  j 
New   York  by   tlie   Dutch,  and   urging  the   recovery  ! 
thereof.  III.,  207;  of  the  bishop  of  London,  about  the  I 
nbnses  in  the  (■liurclies  in  the  plantations,  253;  of  R.  i 
Livingston,  for  aid  again.st  the  Kivnch,  t;92,  «95,  703  ;  I 
of  cajitain  lilagge,  on  behalf  of  lieutenant-governor  ' 
Leisler,    737,    73H ;    referred    to   governor  Slonghter, 
750;  answer  to  the,  703;  of  William  van  liieen  and  ' 
others  on  occurrences  in  Ninv  York,  ^09;  „f  iMmrles 
l.odwiek,    in    behalf   of   that    province    IV.,    53;    ol 
Robert  l.ivingsloii,  131,  137,  252;  of  Cliidley  lirooke 
and  William  Nicolls,  agents  of  New  York,  171,  183, 
244,   254;    of  Mr.    Nelson,  respecting  the   northern! 
colonies,    20r,,    2S2;    ol    Jac.b    I.eisler,    junior,    audi 
Abraham  (ioveriii'ur  respecting  New  York,  212    213'  ' 
of  lord  Ilellonioiit,  respecting  the  military  forces  for  ' 
New   York,   2U5 ;   of  Jan  JaiLsen  Illeecker  and   liyer  | 
f^cliernicrhorn,  against  governor  Fletcher's  grant  of 
the  Mohawks'  land,  330;   of  Nic  holas  liayar-l,  relative  j 
to  the  Uritish  right  of  sovereignty  ov.t  the  live  na-  : 
tions,  353;  of  aUorney-gi'iiiTal  (iraliam,   why  Aniboy  I 
should  not  Is.  a  frw  i„,rt,  3S2 ;  oi   Mr.  Weaver,  res-  ' 
pecting    the    miserable    stute   ot    the    forces    at    New  1 
York,  437;  of  |{<ib,Tt   Livingston,  about  the  Irndo  at  ^ 
Albany,  500;  of  Messrs.  Atwoo.l  and  Hroiighton,  (183; 

or  David  Hihiiyler,  res] tlim'  the  numbers  of  faglum- 

«aga  Indians  in  Canada,  747;  of  .Mamuel  York,  about 
the  western  Inilians  and  the  Kri'ncli  in  Canada,  748; 
of  two  French  bushrangers,  797;  of  lord  Cornbury 
respecting  his  military  command,  912;  of  Messrs. 
Adilerly  and  Lodwiek,  on  behalf  of  colonel  Hayard 


niul  othi.rs,  l»4'.l;  of  M.  V\i 


lain  Nnnfan,  1027,  107 ',      d  in  reply  to  a  certain  let- 
ter of  lord  Cornbury,  1033;  of  .\!r.  Livingston,  about 
the  Inrlians,  1007,   1074;  of  Charles  Congrevc,  upon 
the  condition  of  the  forts  ill  New  Y'ork,  1128;  of  Mr. 
Attwood,  on  the  condition  of  New  Y'ork,  V.,  103;  of 
attorney-general  Rayner,  praying  for  arrears  of  salary, 
Ifll ;  of  the  council  and  a.ssembly  of  New  York,  405  ; 
of  M.  Champant(S  on  the  state  of  New  York,  45G;  of 
"aggrievances,"   action   of   the   legislature   of    New 
York   on   a,   498 ;    of   governor  Hunter,  relating   to 
colonel  Schuyler,  534  ;  of  brigadier  Hunter,  relating 
to  instructions  for  the  governor  of  New  York  con- 
cerning a  revenue,  540 ;  of  Mr.  Horace  Walpole,  re- 
laling   to   the   proceedings  of  the  assembly  of  Now 
York  in  granting  a  revenue,  545  ;  of  Mr.  R.  Livings- 
ton,  on  the  troubles  with  the  Indians,  and  danger  of 
the    ,,rovince,  559;    of   M.   Durant,    late  chaplain  to 
fort  Frontenac,  concerning  a  French  post  at  Niagara, 
588  ;  of  Cadwallader  Colden,  on  the  fur  trade  of  New 
York,  720,  and  against  the  New  York  act  for  the  par- 
tition of  lands  in  common,  807 ;  of  governor  Mont- 
gomerie,   for  the  confirmation  of  certain  New  York 
bills,  832;   of  Lewis  Morris,  that  he  bo  restored  to 
his  place  in  the  council,  VI.,  707;   on  the  slate  of 
atTairs  between  the  old  and  new  world,   published, 
1009 ;  of  lieutenant  Camjibell,  praying  for  a  grant  of 
land,  VIL,  029;  of  sir  William  .lohuson,  for  a  royal 
giMiit  of  land  near  Canajoharie,  839.     (See  Mimoir  ,■ 
Obsrrvationg.) 
Menipliis  (T.'iiiiesse.)    the  French  settle  near,  VIL,  777. 
i  Menagoiiiclii'  island,  where,  X.,  1004. 
Menagoiiel,  IX.,  010. 

Meiiakahekan,  a  Sus.iuehanna  chief,  V.,  404. 
.>!enane  islaiui,  ships  wrecked  on,  X,,  94. 
.Mellaril,  eaijlain,  wounded,  X.,  1085,  1086. 
Mellaril,  Maurice,  IX.,  809. 
Meiiaskoux,  at  the  mouth  of  the  Kennebec,  IX.,  904.     (See 

Arrnwsiik.) 
Mendijp,  baron,  Welbore  Ullis  created,  VIL,  701. 
Mendon  (Mo-ssachusetts),  the  reverend  C.riudul  Rawson  min- 
ister of,  IV.,  084,  755. 

Menerel, ,  IX  ,  215. 

Menill,  Richard,  IV.,  1"00. 

Menues,  sir  John,  knight,  member  of  the  council  for  trr.dn 

and  |ilantalioiis,  HI.,  ;i3,  30. 
Menneval  (M.ncvall,  Mesneval,  Monneval),  M,  de,  governor 
of  Acadia,   III.,  571,  720,  IX.,42S;  count  Frontenac 
to  correspond  with,  453;  capitulates  at  Port   Royal, 
474,  921  ;  conveyed  to  lioston,  475  ;  sent  to  I-ngland, 
498;  a  luisoner,  525;  lilwrated,  527;  the  capitulation 
granted  to,  violated,  530;  furnishes  Inrurmalion  res. 
pecting    Iloston,    059;    a    portion    of    his    garrison 
remain  in  Acadia,  855. 
Mennier,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  432. 
Melioil,  M.  lie,  member  of  the  council  of  IJuebec,  IX.,  6. 
Menonisis,  several  families  of,  going  to  the  Delaware  river, 
■■     '"l!  ■  OP  li. 


11.17 


amiianle,  in  behalf  of  cap- 


vlvania,  in  1759,  VIL,  407. 


:  .luahapiiNts,  siumber  of,  in  Peiin 


I     I  •:    I 


If' 


418 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Men- 


Henou,  Chnries  du.     (See  Charnizay.) 

Mens,  Jacob,  III.,  76. 

Mens,  Jolmiiiies,  III.,  76. 

Mer  (III  ro,  wluTc,  X.,  99. 

Mordes  Iroquois,  liiko  Clminplain  called  by  tlie  Fronch,  VI., 
669,  VIll.,  344.     (S.'u  Lake  Champlain.) 

Mcrdouco,  wluil,  III.,  12U.     (Sci  Lake  Huron.) 

Mercer,  John,  SfUctca  to  nndit  lady  BoUoiuont's  accounts, 
IV.,  1039,  1040. 

Heroer,  lioutoimiit-colonel,  arrivi's  in  Now  York,  VI.,  935; 
nt  Oswego,  Vll.,  74,  X.,  455 ;  groatb-  in  want  of  pro- 
Tisions,  VII.,  74;  contradicts  the  report  of  tlio  siege 
of  Oswego,  104;  killed,  123,  126,  127,  164,  X.,  413, 
460,  462,  468,  473,  476,  478,  484,  917;  dishelioves 
tho  rejiort  of  the  approach  of  the  Kronch,  VII.,  191 ; 
his  despatches  intercejiteil  and  handed  to  general 
Montcalm,  X.,  462 ;  lienteuant-colonel  Littlehales 
sncceeds,  463. 

Mercior,  ensign,  copies  n  map  found  on  hoard  an  Knglish 
Bchooner  at  I'ort  Uoyal,  X.,  16;  returns  to  Canada, 
93. 


Merier,  Isaac,  lieutenant  of  New  llocholle,  IV.,  810. 

Merion.  Oliurles  Tliomson  dies  at  lower,  Vll.,  294. 

Meritem,  cajitain,  wounded,  X.,  10S4. 

Meriwether  ( Merry weatlier),  Richard,  a  London  morclmnt, 
HI.,  652,  IV.,  130. 

Merratt  (.Merett),  Edward,  IV.,  936,  1006.     (See  il/frri«.) 

Merrey,  I'auhis,  IV.,  754. 

Merrick,  William,  a  pirate,  arrested  and  escapes,  IV.,  606. 

Merricke,  William,  1.,  77,  79. 

Merrill,  I'hilip,  IV.,  942. 

Merrimack  (Meryniack)  river,  tho  north  bounds  of  Ma.ssa- 
chusetts  within  throe  miles  of  the.  III.,  99,  101;  th,i 
northeast  boumis  of  Massaehu.sett«,  112,  V.,  596,  Vll,, 
597;  the  Million  pineha.se  on  the,  111.,  365;  mentiomd, 
482;  Josejih  Dudley  petitions  for  a  trpcl  of  land  on 
the,  547;  I'ennecooke  on  the,  551 ;  tho  I'Veneli  pre- 
paring to  settle  near  the,  VI.,  886  ;  tho  Contoueouk 
a  tributary  of,  X.,  33. 

Morrion,  Abell,  shot  by  order  of  governor  Dononville,  HI., 
437,  438. 

Merrit(Merroed),  ,Iohn,  III.,  587;  arrested,  673. 


Merrit,  Uiulmrd,  IV.,  942. 
Meroier,  captain  le,   of  tho   marine,   recommended   to   'l'"  ,  jj^,„m  (j,,,,,.,.,,  jiomlt),  William,  II.,  603,  III..  70,  413,  504; 


minister,  X.,  463.' 
Morcier,  chovalier  le,  commissary  and  engineer  at  lake  Krie, 
VI.,  836;  sent  to  smumon  the  Knglisli  fort  at  Monon- 
ghahela,  841  ;  engineer  to  the  expedition  stiit  to  tho 
Ohio,  X.,  257,  28-1;  proceeds  to  I'resipi'iBle,  261; 
recommended  to  governor  Vauilreuil  by  tlie  marcpiis 
PiKpiesne,  306 ;  quartermaster-general  to  baron  de 
Dieskau,  319;  has  cliarge  of  the  artilliry,  329,370, 
462,  789,  935 ;  responsible  f.ir  baron  do  Dieskau's 
defeat,  369;  ordered  to  fort  Kronlenae,  441;  selects 


one  of  the  committee  to  luoviilo  materials  lor  fortilyiiiK 
New  York,  592;  arrested,  673;  .set  at  liberty,  674; 
one  of  the  complainants  against  Leisler,  749  ;  aocom. 
panics  governor  t'lotchi'r  to  the  frontiers,  IV.,  l.'i; 
miiyor  of  New  York,  166;  lieutenant-eeliTuel  of  niilili;i 
of  New  York,  809;  owns  land  near  tlie  fresh  wiitir 
in  New  York,  v.,  914. 
Merroed.     (See  ^ftrrit.) 

Merrymeeting   bay    (Meremitin),    IX.,   475 ;    tho   Alwnakis 
invite  the  Knglish  to,  615  ;  where,  ibid, 
the    landing  place  for  the    French  army   at  Oswego,  i  Mortens.     (See  Mailcnic.) 

465;  at  lako  (ieorge,  488,  490;  reports  the  artillery,  j  Morveille  (MerviUe),  captain,  sent  in  pursuit  of  a  party  ef 
&c.,  found  at  Oswego,  522;  M.  de  Vaiidreuil  relies  on,  I  Iroquois,   IX,    536;    obliged  to   apologize   to  M.  ilo 

851 ;  accompanies  M.  de  Rigimd's  expedition  at  lake  I  Kame/.ay,  714. 

George,  577  ;  at  the  siege  of  fort  William  Henry,  Ii07,     Mery,  lieutenant,  mortally  wounded,  X.,  431. 
GI2,  621,  651  ;   reports  the  artillery  in  Canaila,  655;     Mesuadoue,  Louis,  X.,  127. 
ordered  to  send  the  news  of  the  victory  at  Ticonderoga  ■  Meserve,  M.,  dead,  VII.,  357. 
to  M.  de  Vaudrt  nil,  748  ;  dis.suades  M.  de  Montcalm  '  Mesier,  I'eter  Jaiisen,  II.,  631,  634,  636. 
from  abamloniiig  Ticonderoga,  781  ;  at  Ticonderoga,     Meslaer,  lleiidrick,  IV.,  934,  H'OS. 

795,  844,  894;   rendi^rs  eminent  services  dining  the     Mesnard,  captain,  nmnitions  of  war  seized  in  New   York  en 
engagement,  796;  liow  employed,  815;  announces  tho  |  board  Hie  ship  of,  Vlll.,  528. 

Mi.snII, ,  committed  to  the  Hastile,  X.,  657. 

Mespat   (Mespacht,    Mi'sjiadt),    an   Knglish    settlenienl   un 
Long  island,  I.,  285,  II.,  488;  reverend  Mr.  Houtliy 
granted  a  colouie  in,  I.,  426  ;  Adriaen  van  der  lloiuk'a 
widow  claims  laml  in,   II.,  473;    caplaiu  Miiniiiiitf's 
jilantation  at,  586,  591  ;  permissiiui  reliisiMl  to  M;iik 
Dall  to  reside  at,  661  ;   rum  smuggled  at,  721. 
Messages.     (^See  Indian  rnnfcrcncet.) 
Mejsagouehe,  modern  mmie  of,  X,,  11. 
Messenger,  Abigail,  applies  for  a  divorce,  II.,  730. 
Messier,  — ,  IX,,  234, 
Messliiger,  Andrew,  II.,  400. 
Messiloiiga,  a  Miami  chief,  IX.,  621. 
Mestiv,  William,  IV.,  looO. 


np|iroach  of  M.  de  Levi<  to  Carillon,  844;  returns  to 
Canada,  850;  makes  n  requisition  fur  ammunition 
and  stores,  863,  864,  868 ;  contractor  under  other 
lieojile's  names,  961  ;  antecedeuls  and  ra|iid  wealth  of, 
ibid;  M.  de  Montcalm's  ojiinion  of,  963;  sent  to  the 
island  of  Orleans,  995;  sent  on  board  the  Knglish 
Admiral,  996,  1026,  Ili27,  1(I30;  his  serviei'S  at  tho 
island  of  Orleans,  HUH;  returns  all  ai  count  of  tho 
jKiwder  at  Uuebee,  l|i21  ;  his  memoir  on  the  eiluutlon 
of  ('anada,  1065;  returns  to  Kriince,  1068, 

Moreghall, ,  IV.,  1000. 

Meric,  M.  de,  ap|>ointed  to  tho  command  of  the  land  forces 
in  Anieiiia,  X.,  28;  instrtielloiis  to,  29,  30, 

Muriel,  reverend  lllenri  Autoiiie,|  IX.,  817. 


«*; 


—  Mic] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


413 


(1  ill  Nrw  Viirk 


Mctaiiikik  river,  IX.,  733. 

iWUiU,    r.'K»lHtiijn.s    rf.^iiceting   the   discovery    of,    in    New 

Netherlniid,  1.,  113,  122.     (Sou  Mintratt.) 
Metn|iis,  an  Inilian  .siielum,  H.,  082. 
Metiiwiinik.ag,  one  of  tlie  trilmturies  of  the  I'enob.scot    IX 

733.  '     ■    ' 

Methodi.sts  fjiiin  followers  in  Kngliind,  VII.,  449. 

Melhnen  (Metliwen),  John,  ni.MiLer  of  llie  lioard  of  trade 

111.,  XV,  IV.,  141),  148.  ' 

Methuen,  I'linj,  Heeretiiry  of  state.   III.,  ix  ;  niendur  of  the 

priv.v  eonneil,  V.,  fp3;),  VI.,  i:i(). 
Metz,  Henri  de  Uourl.on  ulloHed  to  hear  the  tithi  of  hi.sli,.]! 
of,  11.,  ;i3(;;    the  duke  do  lielle  l.sle  yovernor  of,  .\., 
n27  ;  count  de  (Jisors  governor  of,  t;;i(j. 
Meullos,  M.   de,    IX.,   lllb,   3211;   iiitenduut  of  Canada,  214, 
7!I7  ;   instructions  to,  222  ;  h-ttc>ra  to  M.  de  .Seiguelay 
from,  228,  244  ;   pnhlic  exipense.s  incurred  witlunit  thu 
jiarticiiKition  of,  233 ;  advised  of  tho  apiwintnient  of 
(joverncir  de   Denonville,   209,   270  ;    ordcM-e,!  to  visit 
Acadia,  272. 
M,..xico  retained  hy  Hpain,  II.,  80;   Canada  useful   for  the 
preservation  of,  X.,  229  ;  cvposed  to  invasion  from 
the  riviT  (lliio,  230. 
McKico,  gulf  of,   I,,  223,   III.,   192,   IV.,    t;84  ;    tlie  French 
claim  as  far  as,  HI.,  394,  V.,  75;  the  great  river  Mi.sa- 
sijii  di.semliogues    in,    IV.,   872,    V.,   «20 ;   M.  Joliet 
within  ten  days'  journey  of  the,  IX.,  121. 
Mey,  Cormdius  .laeohsen,  discovers  new  countries,  I.,  24  ; 

director  of  .New  Netlierhmd,  149.  '        '  j 

Mey,  I'eter,  at  Kort  Nassau,  I.,  ,''j92, 
Meyer,  .\ndreH-,  H.,  ti3I,  (;34,  (;37. 
Meyer,  .Ian,  111.,  G02. 

M.y.'r,  .Inn  Dircksen,  II.,  2,50,  G31,  034,  0.37,  HI.,  75. 
.Meyer,  Martin  Jansen,  11.,  031,  034,  037,  710. 
M.yer,  Mr.,  V.,  212.     (Seu  Ui  Meyer.) 
Meyn,  Ilenihiek  Tietersen,  II.,  I89. 
Meyuderts,  ICghert,  II.,  2.)0. 
Meyuilertseii,  Ilendriek,  H.,  193. 
M.'yncu,  Alexuuiler,  II.,  1(12, 
Me/eray,  lieutenant  ih^,  IX.,  23,'). 
Mezicres,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  1080, 

M,y  (Mesy,  Me/.il,  Augustin  de  Wairray  do,  governor  ,d 
Canada,  IX,,  vii,  13,  19,  784  ;  biographical  nolie,.  of,  8; 
Hl.y  recalled,  22;  disinLsseH  atlorm.y-general  llour- 
don,  24;  ipmrrels  with  tho  Jesuits,  2."i  ;  di'ad,  32; 
his  faults  hiiried  with  his  memory,  44. 
M.7T,  le  N,>rmaud  de.  (.See  ,Vurm,„„/  ,/,  Mtzy.) 
Mcizotinto,  hy  whom  inventi'd,  U.,  27,'). 

Mi,u„is  river,  the  French  go  to  the,  v.,  .V,)0  ;  route  to  tho 
Mi.-si.ssippi  l,y  way  of  the,  021  ;  Indians  s.dtled  on, 
022,  VII.,  7hl  ;  the  |.'reueh  ought  to  be  renu)ved  from, 
000;  the  In.lians  of,  sue  for  p,.ace,  liflO  ;  mentioned, 
008;  French  families  settle  at,  710;  u  French  post, 
777;  deputies  s.uit  to  Detroit  from,  782;  sir  William 
.h.hnaon  reeonimends  a  market  to  he  e.  ,l,li«|i,.,l  i„r 

Ibe  liMliauH  on,  89,');    Indians,  master.s  of,  9(i2;  ii  j 

trading   post  r.'oommiiid.tl  to  I ivcI.mI  at,  973;  «  I 

place  ul  Nomo  (mporlanc,.,  974;  ,.asily  supplied  with  \ 


goods,  97.);    deseri|,lion  of,   IX.,  891;    the  English 
exjiected  at,   X.,   138;    (Jutawas  exj.ress  a  desii-..   to 
sittle  at  the  mouth  of,  102. 
Michaelius,    revenMid     ,Iouas,    the     fust     minister    of    tho 
Ueforne  ,1  Dutih  chur(  h  in  Nmlh  America,  II.,  7,-.», 
701;  his  wife  dies  in  New  Netherland,  703;  further 
reference  to,  770. 
Micliekyralan.es,  a  Delaware  chief,  sells  land  on  the  South 
river,  I.,  ,')98. 
,  Michel.  M.,  IX.,   1049;  adopts  men.sure8  for  the  protection 
i  of  the  Montreal  frontier,  X.,  94;   reports  Iron.,   98, 

101,  102,  103,  1O.0,  108,  109,  110,  111,  112,  114    115 
110,121,122,123. 
Miehiulsi',  Klias,  11.,  078. 

Michiolsen,  Amlries,  .sent  to  Ilollan.l  with  the  n.-ws  of  the 
reduction  of  New  York,  II.,  .',27;  taken  hy  the  Kuglisb, 
S2S,  ,',29, 
Michielsen,  JoosI,  1,,  4.')4,  OOO. 
Michii'lsen,  lieyiT,  II.,  09.'). 
Jlicliiel.ssin,  Danif  1,  I.,  tlii(l, 

Michigan,  claimi'd  to  be  a  compiest  of  the  Hix  nati(,iis,  VII., 
573;  mission  of  .St.   Ignace  iti,  IX.,  133,     ^See  Luke 
MiihiKdii.) 
Michigan  river,  a  party  of  Iroi|m,is  di'stroyisl  at,  IX.,  084. 
Michilimukiuac   (.Michilimacauac,    Micbilimaeinae,    Muhili- 
luakenac,    Micliilimakina,    Michilimakinak,   Miehili- 
ma,|uiua,    Miscibmackena,    Miscliu.akiuack,     M.sile- 
makimik,     Mi.-^siliuiakina,     Mi..siliniakiuae,     Mi..<.vili. 
uiakiuaK,  Missiliuia.piimi,   Mis.silima.iuiuak,  Mi.ssilli- 
makinau),  governor    Dougan    sends   trad,  is   to.    III., 
395,  401,  400,  408,  IX.,  302,  308,  319,  320,  403,  802 ! 
nnijor  Mc(ir,'goree  ha,l  no  j.ass  to  tra.le  to,   HI.,  473^ 
and  the  Uttawawas  ,  onfoumbil,  474;   Imliaus  (romi 
visit  Albany,  489,  V.,  084,  087,  1.93,  IX.,  070;  sub- 
jicts  of  th,.    king  of   lingland   traile    at.    111,    ,',27; 
rilVrrcd  to,  570;    u  French  garrison  at,   V.,   021;   n 
r,Mide/vous  lor  Indian  trad-  .s,  ibid ;    Iro.iuois  name 
for,  791;  destroyiMl,  VII.,  533;  Indians  rel.asc  Kng- 
lishniun  near,  043,  504;  the  Cana.la  Indians  send  a 
message   to,    544;    dilliculties    of    trading    at,    552; 
frii'U.lly  acts    of    Imlian..    ;i,.ar,    501  ;     provision    lor 
supplyuig  Imlians  n,'ar,  009;  on.' of  the  bouiid.iries 
of  111,.  Iro.piois,  073;  ,.  smith  ami  inl,.rpr,.ter  to  re- 
side at,  579;   the  s.'at  of  a  mission,  583;   in'ccssilv  of 
supp.,rliiig,   594;    the   Fn'mh   ought   to   be  lemo'v,,! 
from,  OOO;  Sen,',ass..ttlem.ar,  003;  an  Indian  tra.ling 
post,  (i30;  .olonel  Ilra.lstr..ct  or,ler,..l  to  r,  t-tablish, 
048;   Indians  agri.e  to  111..  r,e>tablishui,.nt  ..I,  O.m  ;  ,[ 
very  convenient  plaiv  to  trail,.,  001  ;    In.ltans  ,l,sir.'  a 
post  III,  607;  reeomiiieiul.,,1  as  an  Indian  post,  tl9(i, 
073;  captain  Howard  cominanilanl  at,  872;  taken  by 
Indians,  9li2;  sir  William  .lohiison  complains  of  th,- 
expeiLses  iucurr,.,l  at,  909,   VIII.,  94;    major  U„g,.r» 
d,.sir,.s  that  thi.  country  around,    b,.  ,.rect,',l   into  a 
B.'parale  provin.e,   Vl|,  990;   ph.n  .Irawn  up  for  tho 
establishment  of  a  g„v..rnui..ut  at,  997;  the  cmniis- 
sary  scut  i>riK,.u>r  fr.im,   lOOJ.  ;,  military  p....t,  Vllt., 
20;  the  garrison  at,  to  be  I'onlinu,  ,1,  00,  08;  lai.tain 


414 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Mic  — 


i  ■    % 


Mlchiliniakinao  —  continued. 

St.  Cluir  niiiiointi'il  lifiitonant-govoinor  of,  HnS  ;  early 
luissiiPii.s  mar,  IX,  133;  Kri'iu;li  tradiTS  at,  153  ;  In- 
dians of,    lli4,   7'.»8  ;   a  SiMioca  olii.'f  killed  at,   16'.l, 
201  ;   Indians  visit  Moiitnal  from,   17(1,  478,  5lJ8,  X., 
113;  laiilaiii  df  la  Dnrantayo  commandant  at,    IX., 
203,  4ti3;  M.  du  I,nt  arrivi's  at,  20.");  fatliiT  d«  Car-  | 
hcil  n*,  227,  587;  a  force  iirociM-ds  to  Niagara  from,  | 
243;  orders  si'nt  to  si'i/.i'  the  lingli.sli  trailin;,'  to,  287;  I 
til.'  l';nglisli  iliiini,  2117;  the  passi's  to,  ordered  to  he  j 
forlilii'd,    300;    a    strait   between    lakes    Huron    and  j 
Michigan,  311),  320;   reverend   .\I.   Angelran  at,  321;  i 
the   Frencli  con.strnct  redoubts  at,   33ti;  a  comiiany  ! 
formed  in  Kngland  to  trade  at,  349 ;   a  nninber  of  I 
linglislinien  .seizeil   on  their  way  to,   3(i3,   81ilJ ;    th«  i 
Bciiiire  of  tho  Knglish  traders  to,  apinoved,  372;  iiow  : 
long  the  KriMiuh  in  posse-ssion  of,  383 ;  Hn  'lish  de- 
signs against,  40."i ;  tho  settlors  at,   W  l)i>  called  out  j 
against  the  Iroiiuoi.s,  433 ;  captain  do  Louvigny  sent  I 
to,  470,  7t;G;  an  Iroiiuois  eaten  at,  471;  ought  to  bo  ! 
j)reserved,  511;    M.   de  Courtemanche  sets  out  for,} 
51(i;  orders  .siMit  to,  535;  M.  di'  l.ouvigny  command- 
ant ol',   537;    M.   <r.Ugentenil   si'iit  to,   5til» ;   a  new 
commmdaiit  sent  to,  581;    M.  de  la  Molhe  Cadillac 
commands  at  li04,  Oijtl;  a  conneil  to  consider  dreams 
held  at,  1)07;  news  from.  Gill,  ti31,  G44;  the  French 
headquarters  in  the  west,  t)2.'i ;   .Nirloilas  l','ri-ot  sent 
to,  (i2(i;  captain  de  Tonii,  junior,    commandant  of, 
ti7(>;  defection  of  sonn'  Indians  at,  ()83 ;  tho  Iroiinois 
kill  farniius  near,  ti8l;  an  Irocpiois  burnt  at,   ibid; 
report  of  idf.iirsal,  OiUi ;  emigration  to  tlie  Mississippi 
from,  712;  the   Indians  refusi'  to  remove  to    Detroit 
from,  744,  750;  a  comniandant  unnecessary  at,  751; 
reverend  fallier  M^irest  returns  to,  775,  77!);  an  in- 
quiry instituted  into  alf.iirs  at,  805;  M.  de  Louvigny 
recommi'iideil  for  the  post  of  commandant  of,  841* ; 
less  suitable  for  a  irol.iny  than   D.'troit,  81)7;  Jesuits 
Bottled  «t,  88!) ;   number  of  Indians  in  I7!ll  at,    1053; 
messagi'  of  tln>  gov.'rnor  of  Canada  to  llie  Indians  of, 
1072;  M.  do  Vondieri's  conimandiint  of,  1098;  M.  dc 
la  Come  comnuindant  at,  X  ,  20,  84,  85:  trachi  to,  in 
174(i,  21;  thi'  Indians  of,  at  war  with  the  Knglish, 
34;    M.   de   Celoron   formerly   cominandeil   at,    84; 
report  from,   10!),    1:I7  ;   considerable  contusion  pre- 
vails at.   Hi);   M.   )le   VerchCres   sent  to,    120;    pro- 
vision.s  sent  to,  121,  107;  M.  de  V.-rcheres  arriv.s  at, 
127;    M    ill'  Pt.   I'i'Tre   commandant  of,    15(i;    ordiT 
ri'Stored  at,  I7t);  tin'  ciuib'r  of  all  th<'  norlhiTii  posts, 
183;  cannon  at,  !!)(!*;  mortality  among  Indians  at,  (•40; 
M.  de  liiMiiijiMi  commandant  at,  853.     (Si'e  Olluuaiea  ) 
MIcliipicoton,  IX.,  10,54,  1105,  X.,  2ii3. 
Mico,  John,  guardian  of  .l.uob  Wendell,   VI  ,  540. 
Mic),  Samuel,  III.,  31. 
Middagh,  li.'orgi',   captain  of   I'lster  and    Dubhess    county 

militia,  IV.,  810. 
Middelburi!   (Holland),    I.,    105,    110,    115,    117,    1«3,    4(15, 
4iir,,  51-,;),  II,,  2iil,  5r.l,  522,  543,  544;  .lac.di  Cats  pen- 
sionary of,  1,,  541  ;  <hurg.d  with  having  insiilbMl  tin' 


duke  of  York,  II.,  2C5;  admiral  Evcrtsen  interred  at, 
572. 
Middelbnrgli   (Middelborch,  Middelborg,  Middelborgh,  Mid- 
dleborrow,    hong    island),    selllenient    of,    coinnien- 
ced,    I.,    552;    joins  in   a   remonstrance    to    director 
Stuyvesant,  553  ;  delegates  from  aevoral  of  the  towns 
on  Long  island  meet  at,  11  ,  159  ;  mentioned,  229,  407, 
488,  589,  597,  022,  701,  702,  712,  717;  threatens  to 
revolt  against  tho  Dutch,  388  ;  Connecticut  demands 
its  annexalion,  389  ;  the  Dutch  demand  that  it  reinaiii 
under  New  Netlicrland,  391 ;  .lolin  Coi',  miller  at,  401 ; 
covernor  Winlhrop  swears  in  tlie  magistrates  of,  407; 
visited  by  a  jiarly  of  armed  ICnglish,  487 ;  or  Newtown, 
573;  submits  to  the  Dutch,  580,  381;  magistrates  of, 
592;  jiopiilation  of,  in  11)73,  591).      (See  iVrir^oioi.) 
.Middlebrook,  the  .\merican  army  encamps  at,  VIII.,  731. 
MidiUcburgh  (Sdioliarie  county),  IV.,  391. 
Middle  creek   ^l^•nnsylvania),   Indians   murdered  at    VIII,, 

37,  48. 
Middlesex  (Hiigland),  I.,  71). 
Middlesex  (New  Kngland),  III.,  240. 
Middlesex   (New   JiTsey),  dilBcnltios   about  tho   repairs  of 

hi,L;liways  in,  V.,  207;  census  of,  in  172(1,  819. 
Middleton,  Charles,  [2dl  earl  of,  secretary  of  slate,  III.,  viii ; 
of  the  privy  council,  357,  360,  388,  389,  428;  gives 
reveri'iid  doctor  liiui's  an  order  for  a  liouse  in  .\<w 
York,  413;  commissioner  for  exi'cuting  the  trealy  of 
neutrality  in  America,  505,  500,  V.,  020. 
Middleton,  [.lolin,  Isl]  earl  of,  nii'iiiber  of  the  privy  council, 

111  ,  44,  41'),  lOi). 
Midilletoii,    [.Matli.'w,]    d.'privc'il    of   bis    swonl,    HI,,   50(5; 

abused  by  l.eisler's  soldiers,  001,  002. 
Middleton  iMiddelton,  Middeltowne),  Thomas,  co-propvieler 
of  SlndtiT  island,  II.,  588,  589,  590;  member  of  tlio 
council  for  foreign  phmtations,  !II.,  33,  37,  48. 
Middletown  (Connecticul),  reveriuid  Mr.  Camp  leaves,  VII,, 
439;  ri'vereiiil  .Mr.  Jarvis  engaged  as  episcop.il  niniis- 
tiT  for,  491!,  593;  major  Skeiii'  on  j)arole  at,  VIU,, 
415. 

Middletown  (Mi.ldeltown,  New  Jersi^y),  called  on  to  sar- 
rend.'r  to  the  Dutch,  II.,  572  ;  AchliT  Coll,  570,  (i-li; 
un  election  of  magistrab's  onlerod  for,  579 ;  niMgistrales 
of,  5!)5  ;  oath  of  allegiuiico  ndminislereil  to  tlie  iiilia- 
liitanlH  of,  598;  population  of,  in  1073,  U07;  niililia 
officers  of,  008 ;  permission  granted  to  purchase  land 
near,  094;  a  caveat  entered  against  granting  land  to 
Mi'ssrs.  Appelgadt  and  otliers,  near,  700. 
Middlebiwu  (N.w  V.pik),  VlJl.,  78li. 

Midwout  (Middidwout,  Mbldewoul),  tlop  Hutch  name  nf 
Klatbiish,  l,,49S;  the  si'tlbunent  of,  commi'iii'.il,  ,').'i; 
joins  in  a  remonstraiii'i'  to  director  Sinyvesant,  5,'i.!; 
m.Milion.'il,  II.,  229,  :!74,  401,  407,  443,  455,  403,  4il4, 
472,  479,488,  573,  02O,  043,  059,  072,  «7,t,  090;  lli- 
|)eoi)b'  of,  di'clin.'  to  Hi'nd  a  reinforcement  to  Nc^v 
Amsterdam,  370;  Messrs.  Van  Uuyven  and  others, 
(..■nt  to  nn'"'t  captain  Scott  at,  393;  report  of  Ih" 
mei'ting  at,  394;  captain  i'colt  lays  claim  at,  l.i  liuuls 
puichHi-  d  by  the  Dutch,  397;  .John  Kam-ey  threat'ii^ 


-  Mii.J 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


ortson  iiid-rrod  nt, 


iiirdered  nt    VIII., 


MiJwout —  continued. 

shoriiril,.g™,unat,401,  40.^;  lMgH,„  Klock,  notary 
"t,  403,  480,  481,  48-  no.ons  ™nd»a  of  captain 
bcott  at,  403,  404,  405  ;  nan.,,  of  .1..,  magisfat.;  of, 
480;  numb,..- of  KnglLsh  .luartcr,.,!  at,  ,101,  .W^  ■  n,,. 
n.a,Hi.slrat..s  of,  sworn  in,  580;  or,l,.re.l  to  a.s.sist  in 
fortifying  Now  Orang...  5SG ;  tl,o  oatl.  of  all,.glan.c  to 
bo  a,l,nini,slero,l  to  tl>o  inhabitants  of,  5S!)  ;  ,,om.li. 
tion  in  11173,  of,  .Ollti ;  ,„i|iiia  oili.vrs  of,  (J45  IV  809  • 
dq.ntios  from,  II.,  702.  (j,,.,.  Fl,„bush  )  '  '  ' 
Mifflin,  Join,,  atti.nds  an  In.lian  uonfMrun,...  at  Easton    VII 

;;S7,  U:)1,2U4,  '  ' 

Mifflin  roont.v  (I'.-nn.sylvania),  tort  O.anvilk.  formerly  bnilt 

in,  VII.,  107. 
>li,'..on,Mr.,baili,rof  Montreal,  1X„]3.^;  aocnsod  of  prose- 

c'litingan  ill, -gal  trade,  141.  ' 

Migkiclzi'ii,  Slollell,  HI,,  7t;. 

Migonnambe,  anAb,Miaki.seIii,.f  visits  Bo.ston    IX     007 
Miguet  dit  Deloyal,  Alich,.!,  escapes  from  the  Lsland  of  St 

Jolin,  X,,  411 
MiUinak  (Mekin:,   ,   .Mikiiiac,  Mi.i„i,iac,)  „„   I,„lia„,  sets  out 
from  Detr.ut  against  tl,e  lro.,nois,  IX.,  Mu ;  an  Oila- 
wa  cl„..f,  X  ,  128;  invit..s  tli,.  Indians  of  .Sagninam  to 
).'tio.t,   141;    sends  a  message  to  M,  do  I.,n,g„enil, 
14^,,  141.;    pn.sents.sentto,  148;  about  to Hnn.nnm  the 
d,sairect,.d  llnrons,  157;    bis  son  carries  a  n-e.ssage  to 
tbegoverm.rof  (:an,.,la,  15!);  delivers  a  message  from  ' 
tlie  govrnor  of  famula  to  the  Onondagas,  2;W   "34      ' 
M.hilhni.inm,  govrnor  Doiigan  ignorant  of  the  meaning  of 
111  ,  4ti3.     (.See  Mululimakiui,,:)  ' 

.Milborne,  Jacob,  ease  of,  against  .ir  ICImnnd  .Andros    1||     ' 
300;  arrives  in  New  York,  301,  U74 ;   particulars  res'  i 
ivcting,  t)21,  727;  .s,...ret«iy  of  Lei.sb.r's  council,  «3(i    ■ 
ti..-,  lii;0,  .i7l»,  (i80;    proceeds    to  Albany,  tMC     t!7-.'  ^ 
717,  7,J3;  fails  in  his  i.urpose  tlie.e,  .J47;'  m,.nti'oiied'  i 
01,2;  cniious  r,-tiirn  to  n  ivrit  of  l,al.,.as  corpus   by'  ' 
C81 ;  go,lfatl„.r  to  l„.isler,  083  ;  «pp„int,.,l  to  snp,.rin' 
t,.nd  allairs  at  Albany,  703;   treats  captain  Hull's  con,, 
l-ny  uiiciy.ll.y,  705;   W.lliam   Nicolls  ads  as  counsel  : 
H,ga,„.stl„.isl,rand,7(i!l;   tak..s  the  fort  at  Albany,  and  I 
fo,ved  tolly  from  that  place,  7Ili;   |„.isler's  general    ' 
(21;    procedings  of,    „t    Albany,    728;    seb'cted    by  i 
lieutenant-governor  LeisbT  lo  command    the   l.-oops 
n:;aiiist  Canada,  730;  major,  750,  751  ;  cl,arg,.,l  «i,h  . 
clipping  coin,   7.55;   ar,v,l,.,l   an.l  in,li,.te,|   |„r  hi^l,  ' 
ti..ason,  75!),  7(!7;  condemi„.d,  7(1(1,  M  I,  82(1;  hange.l  • 
"(Id  b,dna,lcd,  78!),  7!.2,  7!M,  81 1,  IV,.  215  ;  gri,.youslv  I 
oppress,.!  the  p,.opl,.,  HI.,  7;(1  ;  g,,.at  ellorls  n,«.l„  ,;,  ] 
M,v,.,  812;  estate  of,  or,l,.,vd  to  be  restored,  827  •  sii 
Willian,  I'hipps   yi„,|i,.ales,  IV.,  8,  i),   10;   most'un 
Jii-lly  .•.v,rul,.,l,   ,322;    his   r,-n,ains    ,vmov,,l   t„  ,|„ 
""'•■l"'lniccb,400,.120;  nu,lusionc„us,.,p„.n,ontl„ 
•I'^Oh  of.  4-13;   sold  Ih,.  ship  I  nioM  to  piialcs,  414 
lever,  nd  Mr.  Dellius  li,.|ps  to  .b'sli-oy,  4tii);  proccd' 
iiiS»   agilnst,    coii,l,.mncd    by   the   a"ss,.n,bly  of   N,.„ 
Voik,  .111  ;  his  ,.xccutio„  ,b.,lared  yi,d,.i,t,'rii,d  an, I 
•'il'ilcaiy,  523;  eslat..  of,  restored.  524;  James  lira- 
ham  an  enemy  of,  847, 


415 


I  M.lburn,  reverend  Mr,,  active  in  the  deposition  of  governor 
Andros,  III.,  582  ;  an  anabaptist  pivaeher  and  brother 
I  of  Jai'ob  .Milburn  of  N.ny  York,  1121 

Mile,  Dnl,-I,.     (.s,.e   |r,,v/,(,  „„..,  „,,,„^^,,  ,' 
Miles,  captain  Tho.nas,  li.  A.,  commands  his  majesty's  ship 
;"-">'•■'  I'n^e,  IV.,    i:72;  complaints  again.s't,  1183 
1184;  onlered  to  Sandy  hook,  1185;  secretary  Burch- 
c  t  s  letter  t.  secretary  IN.pple  on    chaiges    against. 
I  J 188;  ordered   to  obey   lor,l  Cornbnry,   118!)-  .lead 

'^•'l.  v.,  4,  7 ;  ,liiriculty  resp,.cting  the  command  of 
;  "^  -ship  after  his  death,  IV,.  n!10-ll!.2;  lord  Corti- 

''"^■■■"•'■r"'t«i',  laid  befoie  the  admiralty    V     ] 

^""■"^'''::'- ^';r'- ■ •-"•'-.  ^.. '..'^"uis";.- 

IH^ting,     I.,j;21;at,aplaidd.r,7I4;ap,.iso„erat 
<■":"^;•.:'^'^^.TS3,lV.,24,IX„49!.,.5,•i3;„ccn,sed 
o    ..i,ii,n^-th,.  live  nati,.ns  to,,, akepeac,.  with  the 
InMich,   IV,,  41;  sends  h.tt.Ms  to  Cana.la,  42'   «ov- 
onior  Fle,ch,.r  otlVrs  a  pretty  ,n,lian  boy  in  exchange 
..r,  44;   has  as  nnid,  autboiity  at  Oneyda  as  any  of 
th,.    s»ch,.,„s,  4,  ;    father    Uablo,,   enl,eats  th,.   good 
sery,c,.sof  the  reyerond  M,-,  D,.llius  in  favor  oli  48; 
l"ttcr  of,   to  the  reye,en,l    Mr,   l),.lli„s,  49;    .servic,.., 
rcii,b.,.e,l   to  the  English  by.  50;    governor  Eletcher 
d,™an,lsthesn,Tei„lerof,  51.  UO;  ,eru,.,.d,  ,55    til    ,13 
1.0;  sends  the  r,.v,.rend  Mr,  Dellius  an  expl'ana'tio.l 
01  the  niessage  fron,  the  live  nations   to  the  governor 
"t  Canaila,  7s;  attends  a  ni....,i,ig  of  the  tiyj  ,Mou. 
at  Onondaga,  ,!),  80;  vot,.s  in  the  council  of  the  five 
"^"■"Ms  as  sache.nof  the  Oney.las.  87;  his   l,.tter  to 
111,'  ley.-iviul   Mr,   l.,.||i„s  inlerpi-etcd  to  (h,.  l,„lian. 
^8;    the  i.ye  nations  a.gain  called  on  to  ,|cliyer  np. 
Ibid;  sends  ,„on,.y  to  the  reverend  M,'.  I),.||i„s  to  buy 

,  shirts  ami  stockings.  92  ;  to  bo  distributed  an g  the 

;  I"H..'  at  0„..i,la,  94 ;  the  cou.,cil  of  (In,  Ida  n.elve  to 

}  sen,!  him  to  Cana.la,  ibi.l ;   letter  of  the  ,ev,.,vn,l  Mr 

Dellius  to,  !)5;  the  reveren,l  Mr,  Dellius  .s,.n,ls  him  the 

shuts  ami  stockings.  9(i;   Peter  .Sdmyler  p,ev,.,„s  l,is 

going  to  Canada,  97;  .s,.nt  to  Canada.   120    IX      (111- 

I  ;-'''X|"'''>'p'--"-lWlhelmlians,IV.,l,:i);„;iml,,a 

I  ",  ^.i';  adopted  by  the  l.i„,yda.s,  341 -oposes  ,o 

I  liyo  at  Onomhiga,  (159  ;  rdhes  from  the  Iro.pioi.    IX 

i  241,  •2:.4;    g.-vernor  Denonville  .-equests  that    ho  bo 

Kdit    to  fort  |.',„nt,.„ac,  284;    at  Ningaia,    387.  388- 

taken  at  tort  Kron ac.  4GU ;    the  Omi.las  prcscrvo 

bus  111',.,  518;  Ml',  N.dson  may  bo  exchang,.,l  for   531- 

[  h^tters  receiv,.,!  fr ,  5(1();  count  Erontenac  ,l,.nm,.Is; 

B8-1  his  r,v-loratio,i  iviiorled,  ti05  ;   biographical  no- 
tice of,  l)(J5, 
Milford.  Samuel.  Ill,,  tJ30, 

Milfor.l  (Milfort,   Conm'dicul),  I.,  288,  11.,  3S5    ;!,|->    71^ 
111,  '■i»l',  IV.,  153,  i;07,  '      ■'"-''■' 

Milfoi-,!  Haven  (Knglan,l|.  IV.,  795. 
Milioid  Haven  (.Nova  ,S.-otia),  tak,'U,  IX.,  477. 
.M.lilary   a,lveniu,.e,-s,  general   I.ymau  „g,,,t   ,',r  „   .ompany 
«alle,l  II,,.,  X,,  333,  ' 

,Milila,y  honors  paiil  in  Canada,  X,,  373, 
.Military  siatleiucuts  In  .New  Vurk,  p.roiie.seU  in  li'DO    IV 
688.  '■       ■' 


'k     1 


'■i 


tl 


416 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Mil  — 


Militia,  titlos  of  the  officers  of  the  New  England,  I.,  3C4; 
iiihaliitimts  of  New  Netherland  ask  to  lie  formed  into 
eonipanies  of,  S89  ;  of  New  Kn^land,  liow  jmid,  424  ; 
of  New  Netlierlaiid,  m-itlier  disciiilined  nor  armed, 
4;i8  ;  apjily  to  he  inspected,  4.').');  of  New  (Irange, 
officers  of  the,  II.,  (170.  (i"l  ;  of  tlie  l)\itoh  towns  on 
Long  island,  ordered  to  appear  nnder  arms  at  New 
Orange,  073 ;  the  crown  desirons  to  nominate  tlio 
commander  of  the  New  Kngland,  III.,  liO ;  of  the 
ea.st  end  of  Long  island,  warned  to  be  n-ady  for  active 
service,  Vtl ;  one-third  of  the,  turned  into  horse  ani 
dragoons,  1()7 ;  of  New  York,  strength  of  the,  -JGO, 
390,  IV.,  29,  ."i.") ;  instructions  regulating  the.  III., 
333  ;  provisions  for  the  mustering  and  training  of  the, 
373;  state  of  the  New  York,  in  ](i93,  IV.,  29;  gov- 
ernor Fleti'her  appointi'd  ccmimamljr-in-chief  of  the 
Connecticut,  30 ;  report  of  the  law  officers  of  tho 
crown  on  the  power  of  the  colonies  over,  101,  104; 
in  the  colonies,  what  ages  included  in,  lO,') ;  of  tho 
northern  Knglish  colonies,  in  1(19.'),  18.')  ;  of  New 
York,  in  lll9(i,  197;  necessity  for  the  appointn'ent  of 
a  caiitain-g^iieral  to  comioand,  228,  229;  an  attempt 
to  snhject  it  to  martial  law,  42fi ;  none  in  I'ennsyl- 
vaina,  .')43 ;  Mr,  I'enn  ordered  to  organize,  544 ; 
returns  of,  transmitted  by  tho  earl  of  Uellomont  to 
Kngland,  7s(i ;  of  the  province  of  New  York,  stri'Ugth 
of,  in  1700,  807  ;  names  of  the  officers  of,  808 ;  acts 
passed  to  settle  the  New  York,  1004,  V.,  «0,  170,  181, 
l.S.'),  631,  738,  872,  903,  927,  VI.,  87,  118,  120,  IGO, 
18.'),  221,  .■>09,  till),  Ii24,  Ii42,  IJSO,  VIII.,  341,  .'ilJ4;  of 
New  York,  stjite  of,  in  1703,  IV.,  10,"i3,  10J8  ;  panic 
among  the  New  York  city,  1121;  of  New  York,  a 
return  of  tin'  nundier  ol,  called  for,  V.,  (i ;  cstinnited 
number  of,  in  1708,  .')7  ;  an  a.t  jiassed  in  New  Jits,  y 
to  regulate  tlo',  202,  203,  20li ;  number  of,  in  N.  « 
York,  in  171.'.,  4.')9 ;  in  171(1,  47(i ;  in  1720,  :,;,(■,; 
of  Massachusetts,  at  various  periods,  .')97  ;  of  New 
York,  in  1721,  (i02;  of  New  Jersi'y,  in  1721,  G03  ;  of 
Maryland,  in  1719,  COG ;  of  Virginia,  in  1690,  1703 
and  171.^,  607;  of  South  Carolina,  in  1719,  610;  of 
New  York,  in  1737,  VI.,  134;  of  Canada,  in  174.';, 
276  ;  of  New  York,  relu.se  to  obey  the  governor's 
orders  unless  authorized  by  act  of  assembly,  411; 
Indians  cntolf  a  large  number  of  the,  647;  Coiineeti- 
cut,  number  of,  in  the  colonies,  in  17.'i.'i,  99.1  ;  rejiort 
of  tho  board  of  trade  against  the  New  York  act  regu- 
lating the,  VII. ,918;  anew  clause  inserti'd  into  the 
act  regulating  lie'  Ni'W  York,  VlII,  f;  the  peojde 
will  ncd  bear  a  suspending  clau.se  in  it,  9;  disap- 
proved,  l(i9  ;    revival  of  a  military  spirit  in  conse- 

(|iici f  tlie  act  regulating    the    New    York,    :!42; 

ri'tnrn  of  the  New  York,  in  1773,  377;  strength  of,  in 
1774,  4.'')0;  companies  in  New  York  at  thecomnn  nee- 
meiit  of  the  revolution,  (iOI  ;  bravery  of  two  New 
York  eomimiiies  at  the  battle  of  Long  island,  6^7. 
(.■'ee  Artny.) 

Mill  (Millie),   lieulenant    David,    wounded    at    Tieonderoga, 
X  ,  729  ;   iiiillee  of,  ibnl. 


Milb  grist  or  bolting,  at  New  Amsterdam,  I.,  299,  423,  II., 
769  ;  copies  of  certain  pajvers  to  be  furnished  director 
8tuyvesant  by  tho  Knglish  at  the  olil,  2.52;  referred 
to,  III.,  414;  erected  west  of  tho  Connecticut  river, 
VII.,  933  ;  in  Illinois,  IX.,  891 ;  in  Canada,  896,  898, 
907,  1046. 

Mill,  paper.     (See  Paper  mill.) 

Mill,  saw,  ere.-ted,  I.,  181;  driven  by  wind,  II.,  769  ;  at  tho 
Delaware,  III.,  346;  governor  Dongan  at  liberty  to 
(lerni't,  '^'''i  ■■  number  of,  in  the  province  of  New 
■  K,  in  1700,  IV.,  82.');  twelve  saws  in  one  of  tlie, 
;  at  Livingston  manor,  V.,  291;  erected  west  of 
he Coi.necticnt  river,  VII.,  933;  Canada  in  great  need 
of,  IX.,  72;  in  Canada,  896,  898,  907;  reconiniemlcl 
to  be  erected  at  (Jswegatchie,  X.,  204  ;  at  lake  (ii.orgc, 
destroyed,  543,  572;  at  Loyal  Uannon,  924;  at  fort 
Miller,  946. 

Mill,  water,  on  Staten  island,  II.,  580. 

Mill,  wind,  in  New  Amsterdam,  I.,  299,  423 ;  erected  to  saw 
wood,  II.,  769  ;  at  New  York,  III.,  612;  the  French 
attack  major  Schuyler  from  a,  803;  in  Illinois,  IX., 
891.     (See  Milli.) 

Miller,  Andrew,  II.,  584. 

.Miller,  Christopher,  lieutenant  of  artillery,  VIII.,  603. 

Miller,  Kleazer,  member  of  tho  general  committee  of  New 
York,  VIII.,  601. 

Miller,  reverend  John,  notice  of,  IV.,  182. 

Miller,  li.iutenant,  at  fort  Johnson,  VII.,  51,  54,  58,  61. 

Miller,  Paul,  commander  of  a  New  York  privateer,  V., 
159. 

Milling,  an  exclusive  right  of  patioons  in  their  colonies,  I., 
402,  II.,  5.54. 

Millington,  Thomas,  IV.,  939. 

Million  piircha.si',  the,  HI.,  36.'). 

Milliipiet,  Mr.,  sir  Danvers  Osborn's  agent,  VI.,  818. 

Millon,  ensign  de,  at  Crown  I'oint,  X.,  36. 

Mills,  James,  IV.,  624,  VI.,  1.5:i 
i  Mills,   lieulenant,    stationed  at  Schenectady,   VI.,  9'24 ;    at 
i  fort  '  dinson,   VII.,  54;  the  Onondagas  request  (li;it 

j  he  |.      p|ioinled  their  officer,  70  ;  his  Indian  name,  92. 

Mills,  Mr.,  .  eaut-at-arms  to  the  New  York  asseiiiMv,  VI., 
4.35, 

.Mills,  Richard,  II.,  388  ;  said  to  have  been  ill  treated  by  tho 

'  Dutch,  395  ;  such  statement  deiiieil,  397. 

Mills,  in  New  Netherland,  I.,  156;   recpilred  on  the  isliuul  of 

I  Montreal,  IX.,  2,'>I;  at  Detroit,  806.     (See  illiH  ) 

Millstones  founil  ni'ar  Detroit,  IX.,  886. 

Mill-toll.     (Sec  Toll.) 

I  Miln,  reverend  Mr,  VI.,  88. 

!  Milner,  reverend  J<jlin,  episcopal  minister  at  Westchester, 
VI.,  1018,  VII,  441. 

Miltiere,  lieutenant  de  la,  marries  in  Caimla.  X.,  699. 

',  Milton,  Jidiii,  accMised  of  taking  jiapers  from  lb.'  sliite  paper 
office.  III.,  XX. 
Milton,  reverend  I'eter  Tlmcker  mini.'.ler  at,  IV.,  755. 

:  .Milward,  Robert,  inl.'ri'sted  in  a  grant  of  l.iiid  in  liu.-hwiik, 
v.,  111,407. 

i  Milwaukie,  IX.,  92. 


VTKj 


-Min] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


417 


1  tlu'ir  colonics,  1., 


tcr  lit  Wi'stchi'stiT, 


Mina,  castle  del,  I.,  231;  state  of,  484;  church  at,  II.,  72; 
a  grant  iiiiiile  for  tho  security  of,  243,  24') ;  the  Dutch 
imprison  English  seamen  in  the  ilnnguous  of  the,  301 ; 
I)r.iiK)seil  to  lie  left  to  the  Dutch,  352. 
Minahigouskc  river,  IX.,  791. 

Minas  (Nova  Scotia),  settled  by  Frencli,  V.,  r,92 ;  the  English 
expel  tho  nii.«,sionary  and  burn,  VI.,  478;  wliy 
tlio  missionary  was  expelled,  483  ;  Stephen  Coffin 
taken  prisoner  at,  83.5;  to  be  abandoned,  IX.,  545- 
French  settled  at,  8.54  ;  English  expedition  against] 
924;  the  inhabitants  of,  ref.i.se  to  swear  allegiance 
to  the  English,  932;  French  soldiers  at,  X.,  2; 
M.  de  Raniezay  prej.aring  to  go  to,  53;  prisoners 
se.it  to,  08;  M.  de  Ramezay  at,  62,  70;  petitions 
forwarrled  to  Quebec,  from,  GO ;  an  English  force 
arrives  at,  90;  the  English  defeated  at,  91  ;  capitula- 
tion of,  92  (see  Granilprf);  ruins  of,  93;  feeling  in 
Boston  on  learning  the  battle  of,  100;  the  English 
resume  possession  of,  101  ;  hatlle  of,  reporte.l  in  the 
Hoston  newspapers,  104  ;  Aea.lians  fight  against  the 
English  at,  107,  110;  modem  name  of,  108;  the 
English  about  to  settle  at,  149  ;  letter  of  the  governor 
of  Annapolis  to  the  deputies  of,  104. 
Mincheokima,    an    Ottawa   chief,    IX.,    1072.     (Seo    Indian 

lanifttni^f.) 
Minden,  Sairiewell,  IV.,  1006. 

Minden,  battle  of,  lord  Filzmaurice  distinguishes  himself  at 
the,  VIII.,  73;   captain  Key  distinguishes  himself  at, 
323;   lord  George  Sackville  di.sgraced  at  the,  048. 
Minderlse,  Egbert,  III.,  76. 
Mine,  ca|.tain  de,  discovers  a  party  of  Iro.iU(ii.s  at  Uepeutigny, 

IX.,  517;  distinguishes  hinis.lf,  51S. 
Miiii'head,  Thomas  I'ownall  repr.'sents,  VI.,  1009. 
llinenils,  encouragement  for  tho  discovery  of,   I.,   99,  404 
557,  (i25,  635  ;  regulations  r..s|iecting  the  discovery  of, 
113,  122;  in  New  Netherland,  148,280,11,63;  strong 
indicalions   of,   I.,   ISO;  a  hundred  uillerent  samples 
of,  lost  in  the  Princess,  262;  discoverers  of,  ought  to 
be    very  lightly  taxed,    II.,    166;  abun.lant    In    New 
N.tlerlan.l,   111.,  38;  in  Canada,  IX.,  30,  31.     (See 
M,!i,l.-i.) 
Minere  i  Minn.Taye),  adjutant,  killed,  X.,  750,  798. 
.Mines,  s.':irch  for,  in  the  western  eouulry,  IV.,  488;  in  New 
Ji  isey,  VI.,  20;  In  North  Carolina,  VIII.,  34;  in  the 
colonies,  reserved,  412;   M.    Le  Sueur's  visit  to  the, 
postponed,  IX  ,  696  ;  no  person  to  go  from  Canada  to 
the  .Mississippi  in  search  of,  700  ;  count  de  Ualisao- 
nieie's  V  ews  resjiecting  the  western,  X.,  134. 
Mines,  ,„:i|,  reporb'don  bong  island,  V.,  556,  (iOl. 
Mines,  eoppiT,  in  the   province  of  New  York,   V.,  462,  550; 
in  New  Jer.sey,  603;  ,ui  lake  Superior,  petitioned  f„r[ 
Vlli  ,02,  14(1;   -ir  William  Johnson's  report  on,  141  ] 
h.areh  to  be  m.el      „  Canada  for,  IX.,  63  ;  discoveries 
of,  to  be  pref.rred  to  those  of  new  countries,  70;  on 
laKe  Huron,  787;  discovery  of,  considered  more  im- 
portant than  that  of  the  South  sea,  789  ;   M.  de  St. 
l.usson  sent  In  search  of,  803;  reported  to  be  abun- 
dant, 8J7. 

53 


Mines,  gold,  reported  in  New  Nethorland,  II.,  63. 

Minos,  iron,  r.'ported  on  the  Delaware,  II.,  15;  privileges 
granted  to  tho  discoverers  of,  III.,  38;  in  New  York, 
IV.,  182,  v.,  556,  VI  ,  20,  127,  393,  509,  511,  VIII.' 
449  ;  in  Ni'w  Hampshire,  V.,  595  ;  in  New  Jersey,  603 ; 
in  Maryland,  606 ;  in  Canada,  VI.,  581,  IX.,  12,  X., 
1136  ;  encouragement  in  Canada  for  the  discovery  of 
IX.,  63,  89. 

Mines,  lead,  reported  in  New  York,  V.,  556  ;  in  the  province 
of  New  York,  VI.,  20,  127,  ,393,  511,  VIIF.,  449  ;  dis- 
covered on  the  Desmoines  river,   IX.,  026. 

Mines,  silver,  supposed  to  exi.st  in  New  Hampshire,  V.,  595  ; 
in  New  Jersey,  belong  to  the  crown,  809;  in  New 
York,  applications  nuist  be  refi'rred  to  the  privy  coun- 
cil for  grants  of,  VII.,  844;  reported  in  New  York, 
VIll.,449;  reporte.liullllnois,  IX,  671;  reported  on 
the  Wabash  river,  857  ;  the  English  anxious  to  get 
near  the,  X.,  229. 

Mines,  tin,  on  the  riv.T  St.  .lohn,  IX.,  547. 

Mingaghcpie  (Mingagipiy,  New  .I.-rsey),  II.,  714,  720,  730. 

Mingan,  French  vessels  off,  IX.,  622;  an  establishment 
belonging  to  M.  Joliet  at,  668  ;  where,  X.,  120. 

Mingel,  Direck,  IV.,  754. 

Mings  (Mius),  sir  Christopher,  knight,  memoir  of,  II.,  344; 
a  fleet  sails  from  England  in  command  of,  418. 

Miuiac  (Maniac),  reveren.l  Mr.,  missionary  to  the  Acadians, 
X.,  48;  goes  overto  the  English,  1133.    (See  .VuaarAe.) 

Minichiiue,  an  Indian,  a  negro  e.\ecuted  lur  murdering    IV 
997.  '        ' 

Miniainck(Minessinck,  Miuicin.pie),  journal  of  Arent  Schuy- 
ler's visit  to,  IV,,  98;  reverend  Mr.  Mott  interested 
originally  in  the  purchase  of,  1182;  Waywayanda 
I«tent  iwrlly  in  the  town  of,  V. ,  1 1 1  ;  encroachments  of 
the  patent  of,  653  ;  on  the  Jersey-line,  VI.,  818  ;  lieu- 
tenant-governor De  Laneey  interested  in,  840  ;  annexed 
to  Klster  county,  927;  the  Indians  cheated  at,  VII., 
331,  332;  James  Perry  taken  prisoner  at,  382;  dis- 
put.'S  respecting  the  patents  of,  950. 

Minister  (Ministers),  in  New  England  a  public  charge,  I., 
364,  424  ;  h'arueil  and  orthodox,  to  Ik'  invited  to  tha 
plantations.  III.,  30;  attend  a  council  in  Boston,  94; 
governor  Dongan  sends  coll.'ctor  Santen  nu'ssages  by 
the,  404;  at  Albany,  writes  to  father  Dublon,  IV. 
80  ;  of  the  reforuL.'d  Dutch  ehur.'li  opposed  to  I^'isler, 
219;  a  great  nuniU'r  of  jiersons  uubajitizeil  in  the 
]irovince  of  New  Y'ork  for  want  of,  V.,  340  ;  governor 
Hunter  directed  to  stale  wli.it  provision  can  In-  made 
in  the  province  of  New  York  lor  the  sujiport  of,  360; 
allowance  to  such  as  will  go  to  the  plantations,  466; 
success  of  the  dissenting,  at  New  Y'ork,  467 ;  Indians 
cannot  un<lerstaiul  ths,  562 ;  an  act  for  more  ecpially 
assessing  the  rate  for,  631  ;  various,  in  New  York  and 
New  Jersey,  777  ;  the  six  nations  ought  to  be  provided 
with,  VII.,  43  ;  in  Virginia,  not  in  holy  orders,  361 ; 
those  of  the  colonies  mostly  Scolili  and  Irish,  365  ; 
eiiisco|ial,  number  of,  in  Connecticut  in  1760,  439; 
episcopal,  salaries  of,  in  sm-eral  parishes  in  tho  pro- 
viuco  of  New  York,  497 ;  general  (iage  writes  about 


418 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[MiN- 


III ,;:  I 


Minister  —  continurd. 

romnviiig,  from  anion!?  the  Oneiilas,  VIII.,  611;  Mr. 


cliant,  624;  nigns  (in  uddress  to  lord  Conibury,  1008; 
lady  Andros  dino.s  with,  IX.,  109. 


Kirkl.aud  one  of  tlio,  G13  ;  the  Moliawks  roqnest  that  ,  Mirabeaii,  Victor   Uii|mtli,  manniis  dc,  author  of  L'nnii  .lea 


no  troulilo  he  given  tlieir,  C23;  allowed  to  remain, 
025;  the  Stockbridge  Indians  ask  for  a,  626;  the 
Iroqnois  desire  protestant,  IX  ,  692,  who  are  pro- 
mised, 713.    (See  Clergymen ;  Minittry  ) 

Ministers  of  state  (Frencli),  16.').')-1774,  names  of  the,  X.,  v. 

Ministry,  the  New  York  assembly  parses  an  act  for  settling 
n,  IV.,  r.7,  v.,  328,  VI.,  1 ;  the  earl  of  IMlomont 
Teloes  a  bill  for  settling  a  dissenting,  in  New  York, 
IV.,  .036;  an  act  for  .settling  a,  in  the  province  of 
New  York  amended,  1167;  recommended  for  appro- 
val, 11C8  ;  explained,  VI  ,  2.    (Scl'  Aa>,  Kcxc  York  ) 

Minnesota,  Chippeways  settle  in,  IX.,  101. 

Minnewits  inland  bi'yond  Ilcllgitc,  II.,  383,  605. 

Minny  Cliein,  janloned,  VII.,  6&7. 

Minor,  reverend  Mr.,  minister  at  AVoodbnry  (Connecticut), 
IV.,  755. 

Minorca,  general  Blakeney  governor  of,  VI.,  170;  general 
Miirr.iy,  governor  of,  X.,  107.'>. 

Miuors,  how  protected  in  Niw  Netherland,  I.,  405  ;  rights  of, 
l.roterted,  V.,  807. 


llommes,  X.,  962. 

Miramithi  (Miramicui),  a  mission  est.iMi.shed  at,  IX.,  631; 
the  Micmacs  near,  X.,  5;  an  Indian  vlllagi',  8;  the 
Indians  of,  to  he  armed,  13;  powder  sent  to,  14; 
reverend  M.  La  Comu  missionary  at,  15,  43,  72, 
124,  149;  a  Micmac  .setllemeni,  123;  M.  La  Corno 
goes  to  Quebec  fjoni,  170;  reverend  Mr.  Manacho 
niis.-ionary  at,  359;  captain  Hoishehert  winters  at, 
548;  the  Knglisli  make  an  attempt  on,  8SS;  ahbe 
Maniac  missionary  at,  1133. 

Miranda,  Mr.,  complains  that  duties  are  levied  in  New  York 
on  Knglish  ships,  V.,  517;  mentioned,  750. 

Mirania,  The,  reverend  iloctor  .Johnson  censures  passages  in, 
VI.,  912;  .Mr.  Smith  the  author  of,  ihid. 

Mirepoi.v,  Ch;irles  I'ierro  Gaston  I'ranfois  de  Li'vis,  dnlte 
de,  ambassador  to  England,  X.,  388;  biographical 
notice  of,  433;  at  Montalban,  1128. 

Mirliqncehe  (Nova  Scotia),  population  ot  in  1745,  X.,  10; 
settlers  of,  in  commiiiiicalion  witli  M.  Lc  l.outre,  40. 

Miscouaky  (Miscoualzy),  an  Ottawa  chief,  IX.,  780,  610. 

Miseln,  WiUem,  IV.,  93  . 

Mi-nammacock,  alias  P.iwcatuck,  V.,  599. 


Minqunas  kill,  fort  Christina  on,  I.,  291,  599  ;  Indian  name 

of,  590,  596  ;  Peter  Minuit  arrives  at  the,  598  ;  nego-     j,,,-,|,„,  river,fort  Lawrence  erected  on,  VI  .  954 
tiation  respecting  land  south  of,  598,  599.  Miskaouto,  on  Hudson's  b:.v,  IX  .  791. 

Mint,  the  erection  of  a,  reserved  by  the  Dutch  West  India    Mi,koucn>a,  chief  of  the  Outagamis,  IX.,  721. 
company,  I.,  123,405;  governor  Dongau  propo.se<  a,     j,i,,i„^  William,  IV.,  1008. 

Ill  ,  350;  the  j.ropriely  of  c.Iablishing  a,  left  to  the  ;  Mi^,iu,',.,,y  (MisJiouaries),  among  the  Indians  led  by  zeal  to 

expose  th.'ir  lives.  111  ,  4')7  ;  cannot  reap  uiucli  Iniit 
among  Indians  unles*  dining  peiic ',  4'i9  ;  wars  lihst 


homo  authorities,  356  ;  Massachusetts  accu.-cd  of  coin- 
ing money,  578  ;  ]iirates  re-orted  to  Iio>ti  n  in  conse- 
quence of  the,  582  ;  recommended  to  be  established 
in  New  Yoik,  IV.,  757;  coins  authorizcil  to  luslrnck 
in  Canada,  l\.,  70;  the  propiicty  of  a,  in  Canada, 
under  cou.-ideration,  89  ;  means  taken  in  Canada  to 
distinguish  lieavy  from  light  dollars,  210.  (See  Cur- 
rrnty.) 
Minto,  [■'ir  (iiihert  Elliot,  1st]  earl  of,  nephew  of  Andrew 

Elliot  of  New  York,  VIII.,  96. 
Minuhque,  a  Skaticook  saclieui,  V.,  228. 
Miunit  (Minnewits,  Munuit),  IVter,  director  of  Now  Noth- 
thorland,   I.,  4;',  44;  arrives  in  Kngland,  51;  com- 
niencis  a  Swedish  settlement  on  the  Delaware,  291, 
568,592,  598;  an  Indian  killed  by  seivauts  of,  410; 
nicnlioned,    II.,    760;  formerly  deacon  in  tlie  church 
at  Wesel,  764. 
MinvicUe  (MainviUc,  Menviill,   Mienvielle,   Miimveil,  Mon. 
Ti.  He,  Muuvells),  (Jahricl,  II.,  6:.!8,  647,  670,  COO,  699 
720,  721  ;  mayor  of  New  York,  111.,  361  ;  evidence  of, 
referred  to,  407,  493;  recommended  for  a  seal  in  the 
conncil,  417,  420;  captain  of  New  York  train  bands,  I 
048,  070,  716;  member  of  tlo'  New  York  council,  685, 
793,  796,  SOO,  813,  814,  618,  837,  IV  ,  I't,  .33,  204,  245, 
284;  signs  an  address  to  king  Willi. .lu.  III  ,  749,  IV., 
938;  a  jicoliite,  L'80;  su-peiided  Irom  the  c  uiuil,398; 
coniplaintil  of,  419;  thi.  cail  of  U.llnmoul  furni.-has  ; 
liia  I'uuou  lur  suspeudiuij,  440;  a  New  Voik  uer-  j 


the  fruits  of,  462;  governor  Dougan  applies  for  £ii. 
glisli,  463,  and  expects  them,  465,  471,  IX.,  WZ; 
tlitf  Iroquois  missions  abandoned  by  thi-  Krt  ncli,  HI., 
467;  length  of  time  they  were  served  by  I'lcntli, 
469;  governor  Denonville  bears  testimony  to  tluir 
zeal,  472;  their  presence  does  not  comer  any  title 
to  a  country,  474 ;  governor  Dongan  refuses  p.i- 
mission  to  l''rei*h,  to  reside  among  the  live  na- 
tions, 511;  maintained  among  the  Indians  by  the 
French,  IV.,  209,  343;  the  l':ngli.-.h  tolerate  l-'r-ncli, 
349 ;  tho  earl  of  Uelloniont  threatens  to  apply  the 
laws  of  Kngland  to  French,  36S;  French,  among 
the  westi'rn  Indians,  505,  634  ;  the  lairl  of  lii  lluiiieiil 
cndeavi>rs  to  obtain  some,  lor  the  live  luUlnns,  5:;i  ; 
popish,  suspected  of  nii.--represenling  the  carl  of  IJtUo- 
moot  to  the  Indians,  550;  tin-  live  nations  iiromisid 
protestant,  560,563,  697;  the  live  tuitions  po,>t|ioiie 
the  con.sideration  of  the  proposal  to  furiu.^li  piotus- 
tant,  565,  920  ;  the  live  nations  hi'ar  nothnii;  neire  of 
protestant,  573;  French,  called  by  the  Indians  run- 
ning men,  tH*7  ;  great  fears  enteitaiued  of  the  iiillututo 
of  tho  French,  608;  Fcench,  suspected  of  tanipeiieg 
with  the  live  nations,  1137;  Ih  ■  river  Indi.oH  le  • 
bill. Inn  to  receive  instr';,;uon  from  popish,  745;  n.inn'i 
of  tho-e  who  received  salai  ies  in  New  Fngl.uid  as,  T.i.i; 
oujht  to  bo  eouiuwUat  acquainted  with  physicaudwr' 


-Mis] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


uthor  of  L'nmi  ilea 


Missionary  —  tanlinutd.  , 

gi'O',  844  i  nilvaiitnge  of  having  protostant,  among  the 
five  nations,  872;  the  llvo  nations  ask..,l  to  recfivi- 
prot,.^tant,  !)19;   tl...  lor,!.,  of  tra.lo  hopt  their  rejire- 
seuu.tion  will  be  .iretlual   in  procuring  for  the  In- 
diuns   two  protestant,    10,!8;  the  bi.shop  of  London 
requested   to  send,   to  the  Indians,  Ui74;    two  jiro- 
tes'aut,   sent   to   the   five   nations,    1077,    1080;  the 
five  nations  desire  to  have,  V.,  171,  224,  27a;   the 
five  nations  apjily  f„r,  221 ;  experle.l  from  Kngland 
for  the  five  nations,  271;  to  be  sent  to  them,  278; 
inconsiderable  iiro^ress  and   few  proselvtes  made  in 
the  colonies  bv   Kngli^h,  2y7 :   required"  for   the  five 
nations,  317;  for  the  Mohawks  arrives  at  New  York, 
349;  goes   thither,  331;    bis  reception,  3r;8  ;   recom- 
mendid  to  their  cure,  384;  thev  promise  to  bu  kind 
to  him,  38ii ;  olijections  of  the  five  mitions  to  receiving, 
in  each  of  their  castles,  ibid,  387;  to  America,  ouglit 
to   be  men  of  good   live..,  421 ;    of  the   societv  "for  '' 
propagating    the    gospel    in    foreign    parts,    salaries 
allowed  to,  4ti«;  Kiench,  attempt  to  debauch  the  five 
>    nalions,  4i;7,  022;  Knglish,  witb  the  Mohawks,  4(J8 ; 
John  Uurant,  at  Calaraqui,  r,8S ;  l-'reuch,  among  tliu  ' 
Maine  Indians,  598;  spend  whole  years  in  discovering  ; 
new  countries,  «20  ;  conslanlly  en.ployed  among  the  i 
Indians,  G2G;  the  society  for  propagating  the  gospel  i 
in  foreign  parts  apjdied  to  for,  VI.,  2;  to  the   Mo-  i 
hawks.    Mr.    liairh.y    hopes    to    be    appointed,    86 ;  I 
e.vi.elled    from    Mii.as,    478;    why,    483;    among    the! 
Indians,  the  New  York  a.vMnibly  providi's  for,   (J42;  i 
Ciidwalhider  Col.leii  recommends  the  introduction  of,  ! 
744;  reverend  Mr.   Hare  lay  among  the  Mohawks  as,  ' 
g.il;  a  Krench,  at  Swoegu«.,ie,  8.';(!;  a,  recommended 
to   be    sent   to  Onondaga   and    the    Seneca   country, 
857;    reverend  Mr.  Ogilvie,  Indian,   9G4,   9(iij,  9U9;  \ 
required  at  Onondaga,  VII.,  5;  sir  William  Johnson  i 
rccommend.s  that  the  Indians  bo  provided  with,  43 
579;  required  on  the  frontiers  of  the  colonies,  lf6;  ' 
inquirie.s  made  by  archbisbop  Seeker  respecting  thj  \ 
conduct  and  attainments  of,  340;  of  advantage  among 
;ndian.s,  377,   1002;  i.piscoj.al,  too  ajit  to  giv,    .san- 
guine   accounts    of    th.  ir    mi>-.ions,     519;     I'leneli 
accused    of  exciting   jealousies  agaiiLst   the   ICuglish 
625;    reverend  M.    I,e  I.outre  not  to    be  allowed    to' 
return  to  America,  540;  .«ent  to  the  colonies  by  the  : 
foiiety  for  the  propagation  of  christian  knowledge,  ' 
BUtJ;  use  their  infimiice  to  secure  Indian  lands,  580; 
V      reason  why  the  Mohawka  have  no,  ibid  ;  needed  iii  ' 
New  Kngland.  591;    the  society  for  propagating  the  ! 
gospel  in  foreign  jiarta  to  apjioiut  Imlian,  o37;  the 
Knglish  have  noiuuiun>ng  thesi.v  mition.^,  9li9;  Krench    i 
sir   William   Jolinson's   character    of   the,   ibid;    the  ^ 
Knglish    n.'glect   to   send    them   among   the    Indians,  ■ 
VIII,,  105  ;  of  New  England,  comiilaiiied  of,  533,  535  ; 
at  Oneida,  why  he  refused  to  bai.tize  Indian  ehiidreni  ' 
541  ;   he  viudi.-ate»  hiui.,elf  from  the  charge...  brought  ! 
ayain.st    him,    54S ;    r.'veieud    Samuel    Kirkland,    an 
Indian,  Gji.;   from  Ncw  linglaud,  dlfiiiso  tUcir  evil 


419 


principles    among  Indians,    057,    C.'S;    seduce    the 
Oneidas,  727 ;  at  Canidesego,  acts  as  a  guide  to  general 
Sullivan's  army,  78C;  visit  lake  Ontario,  IX,  (JC;  of 
nse  in  making  discoveries,  G9  ;  among  the  Iioqnois, 
82,  83,  84,  130,  755  ;  emidoyed  to  prevent  the  Oulawas 
trading  to  New  York,  84,  85  ;   fort  Fronlenae  insures 
the  safety  of,   118;  the  Iroquois  apply  to  the  French 
for,  238;    withdraw  from  the  Iroquois,    25« ;    labors 
of,   in  Canada,  443;    oppose  the  sale  of  spirituous 
liquors  to  Indians,  032,  954;  find  fault  with  the  com. 
niaudantofMichilimakinac,  048;  the  Iroquois  do  not 
want,  .,9.  ;  employed  in  negotiating  ueutralily  between 
the  Knglish  and  French,  755;  their  .cal  and  labors 
acknowledged,  758  ;  the  first,  in  Canada,  782  ;  among 
the  Abenakis,  ordered  to  continue  the  war,  805  ;  their 
infiuenceover  the  Indians  in  Canada,  801  ;  of  Illinois, 
founds  a  schisma-.ical  church,  890 ;  at  Sanlt  St.  Louis' 
encourage    illegal    trade,     1071;     in    the    expedition 
against  fort  William  Henry,  names  of,  X.,  C07,  008  i 
how  employed,  lilO.     (See  C/orj ymci  ,■  Jl/„>,jtfr..) 
Missions,  French,  among  the  Indians,  VII.,  582,  583;  count 
Fiontenac's  opinion  of  the  Jesuit,  IX.,  93;  eatiiblished 
at  KeniO,  90;  early  western,  133;  state  of  the  Cana- 
d.i,  150;  established  in  Acadia,  031  ;  estimate  of  tha 
siun  required  for  the  Jesuit,  995  :  established  by  abl« 
I'icquet  at  Soegatjy,  X.,  203  ;  the  Mohawks  attack  it. 
£05. 

Missisk(Miy  (Misiskoui,  Missicoui)  bay,  a  small  portion  of, 
in  Canada,  VII  ,  875;  Abenakis  at,  IX.,  1110,  X.,  02, 
33,  102;  M.  de  Lusignan  obtains  a  grant  of  land  on. 
540. 

Mississagey  country,  where,  VII.,  573. 

Mi8si.s8ip),i    (Mechisipi,     Messasipi,     Mici.ssipi,     Miscissipy, 
MLsasipi,    Mischasippi,   Missesipie,   Mississipy),  allu- 
sion to  the  discovery  of  the.  111.,  390  ;  the  Miaiuis  live 
on  a  branch  of  the,  431  ;  explored,  580 ;  M.  d'Iberville 
builds  forts  on,  IV.,  084 ;  he  arrives  at  New  York  from, 
080,  701,  677,    1058;  a    French   settlement  at,    834, 
872;  course  of,  812  ;  dang  r  i.  the  Knglish  plantations 
from    the    inland    communication    between    Canada 
and,    1008  ;    the    French    make    a    line    of    posts 
from  Canada  to,  V.,  433;   the  board  of  trade  con- 
eider  tlie   obstructing    the    communication   between 
Canada  and,  471  ;  the  French  claim  all  the  country 
of,  508,  and  are  settled  from  Canada  to,   53.'. ;   tha 
French  blockhouse  at  Niagara  keeps  the  coiumunica. 
tion  open  between  Canada  and,  577;  number  of  In- 
dians   between   Carolina  and.    Oil;    great  dilliculties 
experienced  in  the  navigation  of,  ibid;  report  of  the 
board   of  trade   on   the   French   encroachments   on, 
019  ;  no  nation  but  tin-  French  would  have  attempted 
the  discovery  of,  020  ;  route  from  Montreal  to,  021 ; 
falls  into  the  bay  of   Mexico,  ibid;   Indians  on,   iu 
1718,022;  means  to  iuterruiit  the  French  communi- 
cations between  Quebec  and,  025,  VI,  921;  one  of 
the  boundaries  of  New  Fiance,  V.,  720 ;  its  branches 
near  thoaa  of  the  rivers  emptying  into  tUo  great 


4S0 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Mis  — 


U  •;  ^i 


Mi8aiaai]>pi  —  continued. 

lakeB,  727;  tin-  river  Ailiego  (or  Ohio)  falls  into,  789, 
IX.,  88C,  X.jfl.lO;  coimimiiicuiun  IhIwci'II  th«  Ni^w 
York  I«kia  and,  VI.,  122;  tln^  Cliirokiea  at  war  with 
the  Indiana  of,  14S  ;  a  nniuii  jiroported  hotwoen  the  six 
nations  and  tlio  Indi:insusfarafi,  1711,178,210;  niuans 
for  securing  tho  Indian  trade  from  l!uuadit  to,  ISil ; 
necessity  of  cutting  olf  the  coninmnicatlon  hvtween 
Canada  and,  18U,  207;  policy  of  tlie  French  towards 
the  nations  hetween  Niagara  and,  214,  227  ;  the  Kreueli 
Lave  a  line  of  forts  from  Canada  to,  228 ;  the  Kri'nch 
coniin\inication  with,  interrupted  during  the  war, 
484,  48G ;  tht»  six  nations  make  peace  with  Indian 
nat'ons  to  the  south  and  west  of,  5ti0;  \\\v  Ohio,  a 
branch  of  the,  742;  nuinlier  of  French  forts  on,  827; 
the  French  ex]iected  to  send  troops  to,  920  ;  the 
French  claim  llie  heads  of  all  waters  emptying;  into, 
823,  92S  ;  Canada  once  reduced,  no  danger  to  lie 
expected  from,  943 ;  Niagara  the  only  practieahK 
pass  hetwren  Canada  and,  DOS  ;  a  catholic  colony 
near  the  junction  of  the  Ohio  and,  VII.,  105  ;  the 
English  jireceded  the  Frencli  in  the  country  of, 
211;  numhers  of  men  and  provisions  sent  by  the 
Fren<h  to,  219;  ought  to  lie  watched,  220;  New 
Orleans  on,  282 ;  the  French  abandon  fort  Duquesne 
and  proceed  to,  352;  attention  of  the  Urili.-h  govern- 
ment turred  to  the  free  navigation  of,  521  ;  reports 
received  of  new  designs  by  tho  French  of,  524 ;  the 
French  cede  to  the  English  all  their  dominions  as  far 
as,  544;  furnioiit.s  facilities  to  the  French  lor  Sdjiph- 
ing  the  Indians,  551  ;  the  interior  possesses  line  com- 
nuinications  with,  560;  the  commanding  oaicer  at 
Mobile  i  istructed  to  prevent  supplies  being  sent  to 
the  western  Indians  by,  5611 ;  the  Wubache  said  to 
fall  into,  576  ;  Indians  west  of,  584  ;  I'ontiac  sends 
for  aui-  .unition  to  New  tlrhans  by  way  of,  590;  the 
Frencl:  nvite  tho  western  Indians  to  move  to,  594; 
furs  sent  from  the  west  down,  5i>9  ;  the  dividing  line 
Ix^tweeu  the  settlements  and  the  Indian  country  to 
terminate  at,  603,  658,  661  ;  Ihe  In  •^nui>'-v  lietween 
the  Knglish  and  French,  605  ;  alfords  a  safe  retreat 
for  tho  Indians,  614;  the  Shawunese  and  Delawares 
will  be  driven  across,  626;  various  routes  to,  668; 
the  French  have  access  to  the  western  Indians  by, 
C90;  the  Shawanese  under  the  influence  of  the  French 
of,  711 ;  difficulties  to  the  taking  |iosses»ion  of  Illinois 
by  way  of,  717;  the  FimijcIi  constantly  send  carjToes 
up,  776,  and  establiBh  '•■inselves  on  the  west  side 
of,  777,  808,  817;  the  i  'Ui'iis  settlements  extend  a 
great  way  up,  809  ;  the  French  and  Spaniards  intrigue 
among  the  Indians  near,  882,  VIII.,  173,  263,404; 
new  governments  n  comniendi  d  to  Ik'  establisheil  on, 
VII.,  982,  VIII.,  20;  the  Choctaw  country  extends 
from  the  river  Alabama  to,  25 ;  opinion  of  the 
board  of  trade  regarding  the  establishment  of  a  new 
government  on,  27;  western  Indiana  invited  to  a 
nnieting  at  the  junction  of  the  Ohio  and,  Ti! ;  a  num- 
ber of  renegade  French  and  Spaniards  reside  about, 


153 ;  number  of  Indians  in  sir  William  Johnson's 
department  west  of  the,  452,  459  ;  Americans  settling 
on,  460  ;  a  Frencli  army  expected  at,  507  ;  so  callicl 
by  the  Outawas,  IX.,  80;  discovered,  ibid,  81,  121, 
198,  383,  731,  793;  M.  Joliet  s<'it  to  the,  92,  Ofi.S  ; 
M.  de  la  Salle  empowered  to  discover,  163;  inhabi- 
tants of  Canada  undertake  discoveries  towards  the, 
168  ;  the  Knglish  elulni  the  entire  country  towards, 
295;  M.  de  Tonti  at  the  mouth  of,  301,  316,  323; 
called  tho  river  Colbert,  319  ;  the  French  discover  the 
country  latween  the  St.  Lawrence  and,  321  ;  M.  de 
Tonti  submits  a  plan  for  tlu  discovery  of  .he  nioiitli 
of,  343  ;  the  English  undertake  explorations  towards, 
346  ;  tho  sea  reached  by  way  of,  384  ;  the  English 
desire  to  establish  themselves  on,  397  ;  record  of  the 
taking  pos.session  of  tho  upper,  418 ;  reverend  M. 
MoLitigni  descends,  684  ;  mines  on  the  banks  of,  700 ; 
emigration  from  MIchilimakinac  to,  712;  a  settlement 
about  to  be  lormed  at  the  lower  end  of,  721  ;  M. 
d'Iberville  proposes  sailing  for,  734  ;  coureursdo  liois 
allowed  to  settle  on,  735;  tho  western  boundary  of 
Canada,  781  ;  M.  du  Luth  at  the  head-wa'.ers  of,  795; 
M.  de  la  .Salle  on  his  way  to  the  mouth  of,  797 ;  a 
large  number  of  Irocpiois  set  out  to,  877 ;  Imiiaiis 
between  lake  Erie  and,  885  ;  route  from  lake  Krio 
to,  886  ;  Natches  on,  891 ;  source  of,  892;  visitea  by 
the  Knglish,  925  ;  their  movements  on,  931  ;  extra- 
ordinary freshet  in,  1016;  danger  of  waging  war 
against  the  Indians  of,  1050  ;  captain  Dumuy  gover- 
nor of,  X.,  87  ;  necessity  of  free  communication  from 
Canada  to,  229  ;  otherwise,  the  river  St.  Louis,  2iiU; 
mililjiry  adventnrers  apply  for  a  grant  of  laud  oil, 
333  ;  M.  de  Kerlerec  governor  of,  401  ;  its  passage 
embarrassed  by  Intllans,  541.     (See  Louitiana.) 

Missol,  chevalier,  wounibd,  X.,  431. 

Missouri,  the  French  erect  a  post  at  the  mouth  of,  VII.,  77"; 
Indians  of,  IX.,  1055,  1057. 

Mitchel  (.Michel),  Thomas,  X.,  881. 

Mitchell,  John,  M.  I).,  biographical  notice  of,  VII..,  437. 

Mitchell,  J(.ln,  X.,  593. 

Miton,  Thomas,  11  ,  152. 

Mltsher,  Uiehard,  IV.,  942. 

Mobile,  a  battle  fought  w  ilh  Indiana  near,  IV.,  1089  ;  inqniry 
respecting,  VII.,  521  ;  instructions  sent  to  the  coiu- 
mamliiig  officer  at,  569  ;  the  22d  regiment  smIs  !rom, 
619  ;  extract  of  the  Indian  treaty  agreed  to  at,  Vlll., 
31;  reverend  M.  Montlgny  visits,  IJC.,  G84 ;  iiu 
Bttemjit  to  plunder,  925  ;  Indian  scalps  bronglt  lo, 
X.,  219;  governor  Kerlerec  visits,  406;  the  Cherakis 
S'.nd  a  message  to,  5,39. 

Mocosa,  IX.,  1 ;  Englishmen  arrive  at,  379. 

Modbury,  II.,  599. 
I  Moden,  captain,  mortally  wounded,  X.,  431. 
i  Modest  and  Impartial   Narrative,  a,  of    several   grievances 
j  New  York  lies  under.  III.,  665. 

.  Moeneminnes  castle,  I.,  41  ;    the  north  boands  of  Rensse- 
I  laerswyck,  II.,  459,  560 

Moena,  Francis,  11.,  120,  122,  123. 


■W^ 


—  Mom] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


B  of,  VII:.,  437. 


Mopshergpn,  Mr.,  I.,  10. 

Moi'.sm.iii,  Arfiit  Jiuiwii,  H.,  ID.'i,  249,  III.,  76. 

Mocsinnn,  Jntob  JanssiMi,  III.,  7ii, 

Mo.-lji-.i..,  AilriiiM,  a  b.iok.sHlor  ut  tho  IlaK.io,  piililisliecl  an 

eilitiim  in  latin  ul  the  treaty  o(  I'tr.ilit,  VI.,  49ti. 
McBiifH,  Corttunu's  ct  U,.liKioii  ,lus  Sauvag.'s,  Niw  "la  I'lTrot 

writi-s  on  tlic,  IX.,  iiM. 
M.iurs  ,lc.»  Sanvagcs   hy  fath.r  Lafllan,  imblisliiMi,  IX.,  882. 
MoBliulbugliihuu  ircek,  niianing  of  the  nauie,  VIII..  121. 
Mi>gras,  J.KiiiifM,  IX.,  804. 

Mohawk,  tlio  grwit.     (Sok  Great  Mohawk  j   Kryn.) 
Mohawk  ™.stk.«,  names  of  the.  II.,  712;  u  garri.son  proposed 

to  1)0  Btationid  at  ono  of  the,  IV.,  871). 
Mohawk  llatt.^  convy.a  to  the  king,  Vl'.,  1,-, ,  a  garrison  at. 
25  ;  how  ..\l!,an>-  .secure,!  a  deed  of,  VII.,  577  ;  thj 
patent  of,  ouglit  to  be  vacated,  074. 
Mohawk  prayer  book,  a  new  edition  of  the,  printed,  VII., 

580;   bibliographic:.!  account  cf,  VIII.,  815. 
Mouawk  (.\Ia,iua.se,  Mohacks,  .Mohac.,- ,  MohaUs,  Mohaqne.,, 
Mohock.s),  river,  I.,  284;  Wi,!iam  Pinh,.rne  ..ecnres 
an  extravagant  grant  of  land  on  tlie,   III.,  71C  ;  Sche- 
necta.ly  seated  on,  IV.,  410;  Kane.stigionno  oil,  440 
inspection  ordi-red  of  tlio  wood.s  on,  589 ;  niast.s  cut 
out  on,  825  ;   John  liapti.st  van   Kps  and   Lawrence 
Claessen  obtain  islands  on,  906  ;  an  extravHgint  grant 
of  land  made  to  Godfrey  Deiliu.s  on  the,   7.,  22  ;  a 
proi»T    pl.tca    for   a   Palatine,    settlement,    11/;    the 
surveyor   sent   to   survey   laud   in,    107;    Palatines 
J.ermitted  to  pur<ha!.e  l.-.nd  near  falls  on,  034;    de- 
fccri))tion  of  the  extravagant  grant  of  land  lo  reverend 
Mr.  Dellins  on,  (351  ;  goods  carried  to  the  Indians  by 
way    of,    729;     Kagl.nawuge   creek    falls    into,    8I3'; 
vagueness  of  land  patents  on  the,  VI.,  62,  68  ;  navi- 
gable for  canoes  ami  I„,tloe,.,  ii:i;  extent  of  the  Ka- 
yaderosseras    i«tent   on,   851  ;    the  French  threaten, 
.'II.,  81,  and  destroy  (Jerman  Flatts  on,  341  ;  secured 
by  the   reduction   of    Niagara,   403;    a  proclamation 
issued  inviting  settlers  to  the  valley  of,  455  ;  no  set 
tienients  to  W  made  unUl  the  close  of  the  war,  on  the, 
474;  a  general  i.aiiic  prevails  throughout  the  vallev 
of,  532;  fort  fichuyler  erecte.l  on,  577;  sir  William 
.lohnson   obtains  a   large  tract  of  land  on,  651!  ;  the 
earl  of  Ilclie-ter  and  others  prevented  locating  grants 
of  land  on,  708  ;  obstruction  to  navigati<in  on,  VIII., 
93  ;  a  canal  proposed  to  unite  Wood  creek  with,  189  ; 
description  of  the  country  along,  X.,  67o-680.  ' 
M..ha«k  country  (Mohawk  valley),    claimed    to    be  within 
Hi.ston  territory,  I!.,  485  ;  invaded,  IV.,  6,  13,  14,  16, 
I!l ;  extent  of  the  grant  of,  327;  names  of  the  parties 
in  whoso  favor  governor  Fletcher  nm,h.  grants  of  the, 
330,  391;  value  of  Iho  extravagant  grant  in  the,  392' 
evil  conseiiimnceg  of  that  grant,  393;  grant  friiudu^ 
lent,  394;    the  extravagiiit  grants  of,  vacated,  528; 
coIoumI  Bchnylerand  others  iiartuers  with  the  rever- 
end  .Mr.  Dellius  in  the  grant  of,  822  (see  Extrav.gant 
grant,);  plan  to  settle  the,  VI.,  72;  an  old  sto,  kadoe.l 
furl  in,   I2II;  description  of  the,   123;  a  new  fort  re- 
commended  to  bo  built  in,  101 ;  number  of  families 


421 


in  1741  in,  207;  .governor  Moore  visits  the,  VII  ,  87(!, 
VIII.,  70;   governor  Tryon   visits,   303;    laid  waste, 
X.,  808;  M.  do  Levis  ordered  to,  809. 
.Mohawks.     (See  /,i,/„„i  tribes  ) 
Moir,  reverend  .Mr  ,  Vll,,  4116. 
M<iira,  John  Uawdon,  1st  earl  of,  VIII,,  7.34. 
Med,  Lambert  lluybertsen,  I.,  417,  II  ,  250,  HI.,  75. 
Molasses,  a  ilrink  made  from.  III.,  398. 
.Mole,  Ailani,  .xchanged.  X.,  214. 

Viole,  .Mathicu  Franvois,  notice  of,  X.,758;  mentioned,  802. 
Molenaer,  .\bral,am,  I.,  415.     (See  Evirtun,  Arcnt.) 
Molengraatr,  Thomas,  111.,  76. 
.Moler,  John,  IV.,  93,' 
Moleaworth,  John,  member  of  the  board  of  trade    III      xvi 

v.,  5P,  f,27,  541.  '        ■' 

Moleaworth,  h  d,ert,  member  of  the  board  of  trade    III 

xvi,  v.,  0)1102,  414,  422,  42;,,  435,  469.  '         ' 

Molina,  conn,'  de,  ambassador  at  Lon.lon  irom  the  court  of 
SpKin,  II.,  343;  in  great  favor,  345;  memioned,  524 
Moll,  Abraham,  III.,  743. 
MoUenax,  Thomas,  III.,  659. 

Moll  ,y,  [Charles,]  his  work,  de  Jure  Maritimo,  quoted    IV. 
591.  '       '.' 

Momma,  ({.,  I.,  437. 
MomjH-ssor    Pinhorne,  V.,  4'.i3. 

Mompes-  ;,i    (llen.pessoni,    Koger,    son-in-law    of    William 
Pinhorne,  111.,  716,  V.,  103,  204  ;  judge  of  admiralty 
in  New  York,  IV.,  1107,  1115;  reports  o.i  the  state  of 
his  office,  1116;  appointedchicf  justice  of  New  York, 
1119;  commences    holding  court,    1120;  member  of 
the  council,   1137;   hi.s  appointment  as  chief  justice 
npproved,  ll:;8,  1165;  his  appointment  to  the  couie  il 
aj.proved,   1156;    commissioner  to  examine  into  the 
dillerences  between   the    Mohegaii  Indians  and  foil- 
necticut,    1178;    admitte.l    illegally    to    the    council, 
1180;  pefitions   that  he  may  be  conlirm.d  .as   chief 
justice  of  New  York,  &e.,  V.,  69,  70;   his  oi.inion  on 
th"  law  of  inj]iressmeiit  in  the  colonies,  100,  di.-ap- 
proved    by   the   attorn- y-geiienl    of    Kngland,    101; 
member  of  the  council  of  New  York,  102,   124;  re- 
comineiided  by  lord  Lovelace,  108  ;  to  hohl  Ids  olBce 
only  until    her  majesty's   pleasure    be   known,   109; 
abandons  the  Majority  of  the  council  of  New  York] 
199  ;    resigns    the   chief  justiceship  of   New   Jersey] 
208;  in  very  necessitoua  circumstances,  210;  the  coi'i- 
tracts  between  governor  Hunter  and  Robert  Livingston 
drawn  up  by,  291;  his  opinion  on  putting  itverend 
Mr.  1  .lyer  into  pos.sessic-.  of  tiie  minister's  hni.-e  at 
Jamaica,  3J3;  dead,  400,  419,  420,    }:-,8  ;  Jraws  up  » 
I.aper  on  the  ]niblic  .lebts  of  N, -7  York,  403;  account 
of  the  nialadniiiiistrai,oii  of  the  alf.drs  of  New  York 
by,  406;    biograjihical  notice  of,  423;    Lewis  Morris 
recomm.nded    as    succ-'ssor   of,   429  ;  '  cl.argrd    with 
ingratitude  by  governor  Hunter,  477;  advises  gover- 
nor Hunter  to  vacate  the  grant  to  Easthampton,  499; 
removed   from   the   office    of   chief   justice   of    New 
Jer.s(-y,  VI. ,   14;  ono  of  the  proprietors  of  the  Nino 
partners'  patent,  29. 


ii  !* '    • 


•if  >  i 


x422 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Mom- 


IIIq.   ! 


Mnmpcisson,  rPTorpnrt  Willinm,  V.,  423. 

Miiim/lo,<,  III.,  4").     (S.v  Miinhallani.) 

XIiMiaiilv,  II  Hciiii:in  killi'd  in-ar,  VII.,  Hiri. 

Moimkiiilcito  (Mi>n:ikail(ii)k,  MmivculDoiliii),  tlip  Onci^la  Ii.ilf 
king,  VII.,  l.U;  lii.^  siwcli  (o  sir  W'illiiiiii  .Ii>linsnii, 
14."';  at  fort  l(ilin»i)n,  1!(7;  cnrriia  a  licit  to  nir  Williimi 
,l(>liii.'*(>n,  198 ;  on  Iih  way  to  I'liila(lel|iliia,  2()(j. 

Mnnalili,  uoiiiit,  wouniloil,  X.,  431. 

Moiiaiimik,  V.,  50C.     (Sw  Merrimack.) 

Monckton,  RdImtI,  oih'  of  tlii'  lords  of  trndo,  III.,  xv,  xvi, 
v.,  7,  as,  72,  120,  1J2,  124,  ir,7,  l.'ifl,  l(iO,  IC'),  174, 
18H,  mo,  107,  198,  28;i,  28il,  288,  330,  331,  332,  334, 
3.')2,  3tiO,  31)1. 

Monckton,  llolnTt,  comnianils  at  fort  I'ilt,  Vll.,  280,  577; 
ap[ioiiit<'(l  governor  o(  Nuw  York,  400;  report  on  tlit? 
instrnc'.ion.s  to,  4ti3  ;  i.'.\|icul<(l  in  .New  York,  4119,  470; 
arrivi's  at  Now  Yoik  and  .sworn  in,  471  ;  lieutpnunl- 
governor  Couh'ii  snececds  liiin,  470,  042  ;  liis  iiistruf- 
tioii.s  forwar4lod  to  Ni.'W  York,  48.') ;  extract  from  hin 
in.-truclion.s,  480;  his  inslnietion.s  received,  4!)0 ; 
retii  us  to  Knglanil,  .127,  .'i02;  general  Anilier.st  trans- 
mits an  account  of  Indian  hostilities  at  Detroit,  liy, 
629;  grants  lands  to  olBcers  nlio  served  in  the  Fruncli 
war,  .ISS;  lieutenant  CaniplMjll  petitions  him  for  hind, 
C31  ;  governor  MuorB"s  instructions  similar  to  those 
to,  704,  705,  791 ;  receives  liall  the  governor's  salary, 
804;  holds  a  meeting  with  the  Indi.ms  at  I'itt-burgh, 
982;  asserts  precedency  over  the  cominander-in-chief, 
Vlll.,  99;  hiograplucal  nolice  of,  2.')0  ;  commission... 
Robert  Livingston  to  h"  jn.lge  of  the  suprenn-  court, 
319;  rccomin»'nds  (.'i)>tain  Sttilio  to  government,  X., 
102,')  ;  wound d,  1041;  reported  to  be  marching  to 
the  Ohio,  1092. 

Moncrieir  (.Monlcriel ),  lieutenant  [Thomas,]  at  the  sii'ge  of 
Oswego,  VII.,  120;  sent  to  New  York  with  news  of 
the  surrender  of  Niagara,  4(I3  ;  sent  to  Detroit,  547. 

Monderin,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  432. 

Money.     (See  Currrncy  ) 

Money  bills  (.Money  grants),  .onditions  of,  III.,  680  ;  the 
assembly  of  New  York  deny  the  I'iglit  of  the  council 
to  amend,  IV.,  1122,  1147,  1153,  11.54,  V.,  18.3,  203, 
285,  288,  293,  348,  350,  350,  359,  VI.,  450,  401  ;  the 
council  ought  to  have  a  right  to  amind,  IV.,  1139; 
till'  council  persist  in  anieniling,  1109;  message  of 
the  assembly  in  conseipience,  1171;  views  of  the 
lords  of  trade  on  the  (pn'sticm,  1172,  V.,  184,  285. 

Mongeot,  captain  de,  wounded,  X.,  430. 

Monhaiiis,  II.,  157.     (See  Atuiihallans  ) 

Monliegan,  Uwaneco  sachem  of,  IV.,  012,  G13,  Glfi. 

Moiihegonne,  near  I'ein.iipiid,  III  ,  551. 

Monk  (.Moneke),  general  Ueorge,  II.,  274,  41C  ;  member  of 
the  l-rivy  council.  III.,  30.     (See  Albcmnrlt.) 

Monmouth,  (Charles  Mordaunl,  3d|  earl  of,  member  of  the 
privy  council.  III  ,  Ij05  ;  member  of  the  board  of 
trade,  IV,  127,  129. 

Monmouth,  (.lanns  .Scott,)  duke  of,  chastised  for  his  treason, 
III.,  4.'j7  ;  the  jprinee  of  Urange  compared  to,  tOO, 
747;  beheaded,  IX.,  293. 


Monmouth  (New  .Terspy),  a  court  ho«»fl  to  Im  b\iilt  in,  V., 
207;  population  of,  in  17J0,  819;  lord  Riiwilon  at 
thebaltle  of,  VIII.,  734. 

Monongahela  Ol 'It'ngueulee,  Minangnalleo,  Mohongnhela, 
Mohongialo)  river,  the  French  reduce  the  fort  .il,  V|., 
840,  873;  summons  to  the  garrison  of  Jie  fort  at,  841 ; 
names  of  the  otiicers  who  were  in  the  battle  of,  VII.,  58  ; 
lieutenant-colonel  Hurton  wounded  at,  93  ;  the  ling, 
lish  build  a  fort  on,  209,  X.,  922,  948  ;  particulars  of 
the  Krencli  torce  at  the  battle  of,  Vll.,  282;  captain 
Morris  wounded  in  the  engagement  at,  VIII.,  590; 
an  account  of  the  battle  of,  X.,  303,  310,  312,  313, 
337,300,  382;  return  of  artillery  and  effects  lost  by 
the  Knglish  at  the  battle  of,  311;  a  stitched  book 
found  on  the  field  of,  3ti4. 

Monopoly,  of  peltries,  niai/.e  and  wnmpnm  claimed  by  tho 
Dutch  West  India  company,  I  ,  88  ;  of  manufacturing 
flour  for  exiMHlation  vested  in  New  Yoik  cily.  III., 
338;  taken  from  the  city  of  New  Y'ork,  IV.,  401  ;  a 
juitent  lor  the  sole  carting  (  f  goods  declared  to  be  im 
illegal,  v.,  150;  of  making  lampblack  in  New  York 
conferred,  344,  739  ;  of  lishing  for  porpoises,  granted, 
783. 

.Mouredou,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  1085. 

Miuirejan,  captain,  arrives  at  Quibeo  from  Martinico,  X., 
130. 

Monroe  (Munro).  lieutenant-colonel  George,  general  Webb 
abandons,  X  ,  574;  notice  of,  003;  nu'iitioned,  GOJ  ; 
capitululioii  entered  into  by,  017,  050;  honors  sliuHii 
to,  018;  makes  a  gallant  defense,  019;  leaves  fort 
William  Henry  029  ;  answered  the  Kiench  suiiiinuns 
like  a  soldier,  004. 

Monroe,  James,  governor  of  Virginia,  VIII.,  729. 

.Mons.     (Si'e  De  Mont.) 

Mons,  the  Fiench  c.ipture,  IX.,  520. 

.Uousegne,  captain,  arrives  in  Fnince  from  Quebec,  X,  41; 
returns  to  Quebec,  43  ;  ordered  with  supplies  t)  Chi- 
bouctou,  74. 

Monargur,  captain,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  109. 

Monseignat,  .M.   de,  comptroller-gein'ral  of  the  marine  and 

I  fortilications  of   New  France,  IX.,  491;  si'Cretary  of 

count  de  Frontenae,  cannot  be  ajipoiuted  comiiiiasiiire 

de  marine,  003. 

!  Monsey,  Mr.,  commissioner  of  the  customs  at  New  Y'ork, 

I  IV.,  324,  350,  389  ;  resigns,  324,  357,  390. 

Monsiemakenack,  V.,  093.     (S.'e  Mithilimakinac.) 

Monsigiii,  ensign,  makes  an  attack  at  Saratoga,  X.,  08. 

Moiision,  captain,  X  ,  100,  101. 

Moiison,  John,  1st  lord,  member  of  the  board  of  trade.  111., 
xvii,  VI  ,  97,  129,  130,  IMO,  157,  108,  109,  188,  189, 
214,  224,  240,  254,  278,  279,  309 ;  biographical  notice 
of,  98. 

MoiLson,  sir  William,  baronet,  VI.,  98. 

.Monsweage  falls.  III.,  710. 

.Monliigiie,  Jan  de  la.  III.,  1  ".2. 

.Montague  (.Montai;jne,  .Monlange,  Montangie,  Montnni''\ 
Johannes  de  la,  l.'ads  an  ex|>editiou  :ig.tiust  liulians, 
1.,  180,  187;  iuterrogatorieu  to  be  proposed  to,  197; 


—  MON] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


m  Martini(:o,  X., 


Moiilagiip,  JohannM  cin  \^  —  eonlinur,l. 

<M|»is«(l    t»    th,.    «„r    «itli   llm    m.linii!.,    201;    com- 
I'laiiifl  ijf  llie  ..xpHssive  pou-.T  of  tlin  diiwlor,  206; 
iippe^.a  to,  in  Mii.port  of  M.'ssrs.  M,.lyii  mid  Kii^rt^r, 
207;  chihiix  tliut  ilu.  povor  of  llie  dirictor  in  Nuw 
NutliiTliina    i«   grHuliT   timn   that   of   tl,e   pHnce   of 
Orang«  in  tl„.  N,.ili,.rlunaH,  211 ;  niomlKT  of  .liiector 
.     Ki,rfa  (  ouni'il,  3U4,  3:)-l ;   particulars  rosp,,  ling,  307, 
308,334;  tinjiloy..,!  \,y  aiitlioiily  IVoim  llolluml,  341; 
«uniinon..d  to  tli«  Ilagn,-,    liSll;    ,l,.,lurati.Mi  of,    res- 
iM'ctliig  Jacob  Loper,  3.)8  ;  Mava  dhvctor  Kiclt's  life, 
413;  of  <lirfi,lur  Sliiyvi'tiant's  council,  442,  491,  511 
n.,  2U;  in  d,bl  to  tlui  company,  I.,  4i)ti;  visits  the 
South  river,  &03  ;    .•orresi.ou.h.u™  l„.lw«n  director 
SluyvHsant  and,   II.,  371-373;  mentloMud,  4.-.3,  404, 
HI.,  132;  subscrih.M  the  oath  of  all.'gl.mcp,  7J. 
Mcningnc,  M.,  goes  to  trade  at  lake  St   John,  IX.,  791. 
MoutngUH,  William  de  la,  II.,  r.9G ;  necrelary  at  t'he  K«opus, 
(127,  G4(i,  713;  oath  of,  (129;  subscribes  the  oath  of 
allegiance  to  the  Knglish,  III.,  7;'.. 
Montagn^,  la,  the  Kreneli  nanu^  of  Onondag.i,  III.,  2.')2. 
Munlagnet,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  11  85. 
Montagu,  lady  Anne,  marries  sir  IJauvers  O.^borne,  VI  ,  833. 
Montagu..,  Chai  les,  III.,  574;   nn.mber  of  the  board  of  trade, 
iV.,    I(i7,    22li;    chancellor  of  the  exchequer,    181; 
member  of  the  privy  council,  ti28. 
Montague  (.Nb.untague),  vice-admiral  Kdivard,   biographical 
mitic-ol,  li  ,  274;  nieml..-r  of  ihepiivy  council,  111., 
30.     (S.e  SanJiriili,  itt  earl  of  ) 
Montague,  captain  Jann^s,  R   N  ,  commands  the  KingOsher, 

VIII  ,  297;  mentioned,  791. 
Montague,  sir  James,  knight,  his  opinion  on  the  law  of  im- 
pressment in  the  colonies,  V.,  101,  102;  Mr.  Aimood's 
petition  to  be  restored  tu  hi.-    .iSc,.  as  chief  justice  of  , 
New  York  referred  to,   108;   r.  turns  the  covenant  to  ', 
be  signed  by  the  I'al.it.nes,  with  his  opinion,  121. 
Montngu..  (.MounlaLine),  John,  solicitor  for  the  proprietors  of 
the  .NcH  York  extravagant  grants  IV.,  725;  oppo.ses 
the  conlirmaliou  of  certain  New  York  acts,  821,  822; 
answer  to  his  memorial  against  vacating  the  extrava-  i 
gint  grants,  V.,  7. 

Montngue,  [John,  2dl  duke  of,  niendjer  of  the  privy  coun- 
cil, VI  ,  13li. 

Montngue  [Italid,,]  earl  .if,  m.™berof  the  piivy  council.  III.,  i 
572,  i;o.'i,  IV.,   103;   member  of  the  board  of  trade 
127,  129,  138.  '  ; 

H..ntaubaii,  M.  .1,.  Vill.Toi  at  the  siege  of,  II.,  348.  j 

(.M.iiitauk,)  .I.'s.'iiption  of,  I.,  305.  I 

MoutbellianI,  M.,  X  ,  779  ;  commands  a  company  Ml  Canada, 

93U;  reconnoiters  Quebec,  1087. 
Montcalm,  Louis  Joseph  de  St.  Verran,  nmninis  de,  VII., 
239  ;  snir.rs  the  In.liaus  to  i.lun.ler  prisoners  at  fort  ' 

William   H.-niy,   274;    d,.f..ats  g Tal    Abercn.mby, 

345;  appoint.  .1  comman.ler-in-chief  of  th.'  armi.'s  iii 
Caua.la,  X.,  393;  his  commission,  391;  |,.iier  of  th.' 
minister  of  war  th.^rewith,  395;  arrives  in  Quelu.c, 
3.99  i  biographical  uoticu  of,  400 ;  at  MontrBal,  40e,'  j 


423. 


490,702,831,853;  rocoramends  captain  I'ouohot  to 
the  favor  of  the  minister,  411;  r.-porta   the  slate  of 
the  army,  413,418;  his  opinion  of  .M   de  Vaudr.ull, 
411),   422;  not    desirous    to  attack  thi.  enemv,  419; 
about  to  set  out  for  Carillon,  420;  approves  of  tim 
plan  of  fort  Niagara,  420;    or.I.r.d  to  f.nt  Kronl..nac, 
412;  reports  the  state   of  th,.  ,,osts   on   lake  Cham- 
plain,  4;!3 ;  on   his  niareh  against  Osw.'go,  439,484; 
transmits  a  journal  of  the  siege  of  Oswego,  440,  4t;2  ; 
signs  the  articles  of  capitulation  of  ()sw..go,  444*,  475  ; 
liis  mov..m..nts,  4-8,  4.-.9,  471,  475  ;  his  letter  to  the 
minister  of  war,  transmitting  a  journal  of  the  si.ge  of 
OsHvgo,  4lil :  at  Carillon,  487,488,  490;  complains 
of  .\I.  .le  Van.Ireuil,  491 ;  sends  a  beaver  to  the  minis- 
ter of  war,  493  ;  assumes  the  command  on  lake  Cham- 
plain,  519;  harmony  Imtween  M.  de  Van.Ireuil  ami, 
635;  congratulated  on  his  succ'ss  at  Oswego,  53i;  • 
ordered  to  cultivate  the  good  will  of  the  coh'.nists] 
S38  ;  reports  a  winter  cnnp.-iigu,  547  ;  opi>ose,I  to  offi- 
cers marrying  in  Canaila,  550,  an.l  to  their  gambling, 
551  ;   r..|.orts  Indian  m.g„tiatioiis,553,  and  moveni.nts 
on  lak.'t^Jeorg..,  554;  transmits  an  account  of  an  In.lian 
conference,    555  ;  r.'ports    passing   occurrences,    5li5, 
073;  asks  to  be  commissioiie.l  governor  of  Canada, 
inca.se  of  M.  de  Vau.lreuil's  death,   57G,  (139,   940; 
his  j.ay,  578 ;  has  six  children,  ibid ;  marches  again>t 
fort    William    Henry,    585,    594,    ti4G ;     reports    the 
.lefeat   ot   th..    Knglish    at    fciabl.ath  day  point,  591  ; 
writes  to  the  minister  from  the  ruins  of  fort  William 
Henry,  597  ;  iiame.l  commander  in  tlio  order  of  ..^t. 
Louis,  598 ;  honor.d  with  the  red  ribbon,  (il3  943 ; 
eud..avors  to  save  the  garrison  ot  fort  William  Il.iiry 
alter  the  suireii.ier,  (Jlt),  «32,  U33.  (,'43;  transmits  an 
account  of  the  si..ge  of    fort  William  Henry  to  the 
miiii>t..r,  C30  ;  reports  ocrurr.iices  snbse.pn  nt  to  the 
surrin.ler  of    fort    William    U..nry,    (i35,    an.l    com- 
m.-nts  (Ui  other  officers,  1138  ;   recaiiitulat..s  his  services 
an.l  asks  to  be  ma.le  lieutenant-general,  639  ;  objects 
to  J.aying  the  troops  in  paper  niom.y,  (152;  charged 
with  mglecting  t..  attack  fort  K.lwaril,  (159;  urge.l  to 
attack  that  fort,  GtiO ;  .M.  ,le  Vau.lreuil's  instructions 
to,  (IGl  ;  omissions  in  the  p.port  of,  UU3  ;  his  preju- 
dices, 005  ;   r..]>orts  the  state  ot  alTairs,  (ii;9  ;  writes  to 
the  minister  of  war,  U84  ;  reports  continued  gambling 
at  the  iutendant's,  GS5  ;   vin.lica'es  himself  Iroin  tho 
charge  of  harshness  towards  Canadians  and  Indians, 
6S6;    communicates   to   the   minister   of  war  infor- 
mation on  jiassiiig  events,  090,  U92 ;  his  views  on  the 
bounilary  .lueslioii,  U91  ;  notilied  that  the  marshal  da 
11..11..  Isl|.  has  be..n  ajipointeil  minister  of  war,  ibid; 
writes  to  the  marshal  ile  Helle  Isle,  li9tl  ;  reports  jiasc- 
ing  events,    i;98 ;    arrives   at   Ticon.leroga,    721,    and 
d..feats  the  Knglish,  724  ;  rep.irls  the  victory  gained 
over  the  Knglish  there,  732,  737;  particulars  of  his 
movements    .luring   the   engagement,    738-747,    748, 
752,    809,    814;     return    of    the   officers    killed   and 
wouniled  serving  und..r,  750  ;  M.  de  Vaudreuil  jeal- 
ous of,  754 ;  transmits  copies  of  his  correspoudeuoe 


424 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[MON— . 


1'h'" 

i'''- 

1     ; 
1     , 

?'  ■• 

1       ' 

>^ 


ill 


Montcalm,  Lmii-i  .losi^pli  <lfl  St.  Vorran  dn  —  ranlinurd. 

with    M.    do    Vaudri'Uil    to    tlic    niiniatcr,     7'i(i;    his 
o'jsi'i-vations  on  M   du  Vaudri'iiil's  suj{!;i'stions,  757, 
SOO  ;  di'mands  liis  ri'cull,  7riS,  769;   urged  to  drive 
the  English  from  tort  William  Henry,  759,  700 ;  repre- 
sents tlie  critical  situation  of  the  colony,  7G1 ;  modesty 
of,  7(14,  708  ;  his  conlidence,  706 ;  Canada  saved  only 
by  the  virtues  of,    770;  reasons  in  favor  of  liis  ap- 
pointment to  lie  governor-ii\-chief,  ibid  ;  correspond- 
ence between  general   AluTcrotnbie  and,  774  ;  length; 
of  tinn^  in   the  service,    77.'i,    8.'')7 ;    transmits   to   the 
minister  a  copy  of  bis  last  letter  to  M.  Vaudreuil,  777; 
writes  a  petulant  letter  to  M.  de  Vauilreuil,  778  ;  M. 
de  Vaudreuil  comiiliiius  to  the  minister  of,  7S0,  SSS  ; 
inti'uded  originally  to  abandon  Ticondernga  and  fall 
hack  on  Crown   Point,    7Sl;    unlit   to   command    in 
Canada  and  his  recall  recommended,  783  ;    instruc- 
tions to,  when  setting  out  for  Ticondcroga,  ibid  ;  his 
memoir  on  these  instnutions,  784  ;  observations  on 
Ills  narrative  of   the  battle  of  Ticonderoga,  788  ;  M. 
de  Vaudreuil's  comments  on  these  observations,  80.'i  ; 
visits  Pt.  I'rancis,  804;  the  Indians  complain  of,  80.'j ; 
letters   of   nnirshal  de  Belle  Isle  to,  807,   831,  832; 
defends  himself  from  the  complaints  of  the  Indians, 
810,    811  ;     misunderstanding    between    M.    de    Vau- 
dreuil and,  812  ;  M.  Bigot's  ojiinion  of,  813;  continued 
0]»erations  of,  818  ;  his  situation  becomes  more  critical, 
821;  M.  de  Vaudreuil  reirifones,  822;    to  be  relied 
on,  82il ;   resolves  to  remain  in  Canada  to  retard  its 
ruin,  832  ;  tin'  king  declines  to  take  the  command  of 
the  army  in  Canada  from,  833;  miijor  Rogers  sends 
his  complimentH  to,    837;    returns  to  Ticcuideroga, 
854,  893  ;  writes  to  M.  de  Cromille  on  the  posture  of 
atTairs,  8.').') ;  served  under  nuirslml  dellelle  Isle,  857; 
his  complaints  against  M.  de  Vaudreuil,    ibid;    the 
g<tvernment  of  Canada  re{'ommendcd  to  be  bestowed 
on,  859  ;   reports  events  to  the  minister  of  war,  800; 
applies  for  an  increase  u{  pay  for  the  otlieers  of  his 
troops,    880 ;     fails    in    following    up    his    victory   ul 
Ticonderoga,  887  ;  ]iri'vaileil  on  not  to  abandon  Ticon- 
deroga, 893  ;  nearly  wre.keil  on  lake  Chainjilain,  90il ; 
reports  the  defeat  of  the  Knglish  near  fort  Duiiuesne, 
OOO,  901  ;   becomes  rei'omiled  ti'inporarily  to  M.  ile 
Vaudreuil,  906;  cannot  bi'  recalleil,  907 ;  appointed 
lieutenant-general,    940;    ri'ports  events,    958;  com- 
plains that  his  jilan  lor  the  defense  of  Canada  is  not 
followed,    U59;    foretells    the    fall    of  Canadi,    90O ; 
exposes  ahnsi'S  in  (Canada,  901  ;   a  iliscijile  of  Mira- 
heau,  902;  exposes  publii' robberies  in  Canada,  903; 
complains  of  the  bail  treatment  of  the  oltlcers  of  lie 
lini',  908;  reports  the  escape  of  captain  Stidio,  97"; 
arrives  at  (luibec,97l,  1002;  announces  the  iipproacli 
of  the  Knglirh  llc't,  971  ;  visits  the  camp  at  Beanport, 
990;   nii>rlally  woundeil,  10(1 1,   Idll;   imprnd.'ul  /..al 
of   1010,  1052;   resp.uisilpli' for  the  defe;it  of  bis  army 
on  the  heights  of  Abraham,  1014;  death  of,  1014,  1015, 
1041,  1132;    operations  of  bis  army  befiue  Ciuebec, 
1010  ;  furnishes  a  draft  of  the  articles  of  the  capitu- 


lation of  Quebec,  1017,  1041  ;  mistaken  in  his  esti- 
HM\te  of  the  Knglish  force,   1020 ;  averse  to  attacking 
the  enemy  at  Montmorency,  1022  ;  timidity  of,  1024  ; 
sends  reinforcements  above  Quebec,  1031,  1032,  1030, 
1038  ;  visits  Point  aux  Trembles,  1033  ;  the  Knglish 
gain    the    heights    of    Abraham    unknown    to,    1038, 
1052,    1001 ;    his   rashness  and  ambition,  1039 ;   his 
blunders  on  the  day  of  the  battle,  ibid ;  las  opinion 
as  to  the  proper  course  to  he  pursued   afterwards, 
104(1 ;  his  character,  1043,  1044  ;  unjust  towards  M. 
Bigot,  1O40  ;  adopts  defensive  measures,  1051  ;  whero 
wounded,  1052  ;   admitted  that  he  was  too  precipitati-, 
1001  ;  advises  a  retreat  to  Jacipies  Cartier,  1O02. 
Montcalm  de  St.  Verran,  lieutenant,  recommended  for  pro- 
motion, X.,  577;  promoted,  579. 
Montcourt,  cadet,  X.,  581;  killed.  992. 
Montcourt,  M.  de,  i-ommanilant  at  Crown  Point,  IX.,  1033. 
.Montcricf.     (See  Mnnrrifjf.) 

Monte  Christo,  Uhode  Island  trades  to,  VII.,  223;  220. 
Montelaar,  Claes,  I.,  192. 
Montenoust,  captain  de,  wounded,  X.,  430. 
.Mimtesquiou,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  432. 
Montesson,   Legardeur  do,   attends   a  conference  with  the 

Irocpiois,  X.,  187,  188. 
Montesson,  M.,  inleriircter  to  the  Abenakis,  X.,  328.     (.See 

Croimllr.) 
Montesson,  Uepentigny.     (I^ee  Ucjii'iilignij.) 
Montford,  I'i'ter,  lieutenant  of  militia,  IV.,  809. 
.MontgolOer,  r<'Vi'rend  Ktienne,  sujierior  of  the  seminary  of 

Montreal,  IX.,  1080. 
Montgonii'ry,  Archibald,  colonel  of  the  1st  Highland  bat- 
talion, X.,  082. 
Montgomery,  (leorge,  his  allidavit  regarding  the  swamp  in 
the  city  of  New  York,  V  ,  910. 
'  Montgomery,  John,  apiuiinti'd  governor  of  New  York  and 
New  Jersey,  V.,  823;  drafts  of  his  commission  pre- 
pared, 824;  reipiests  the  conHrmation  of  certain  acts, 
832;  remarks  of  the  hoard  of  trade  on  the  instruc- 
tions to,  833;  his  commission,  834;  bis  instructions 
ajiproveil,  841;  expi'cted  in  New  York,  844;  arrives 
there  and  ilissolves  the  a.ssi'mbly,  855  ;  culls  a  mw 
assembly.  850;  recommemls  James  De  Lancey  fur  a 
Seat  in  the  council,  ibid,  857;  insists  on  supporting 
the  king's  prerogative,  858  ;  nu'ets  the  live  nations, 
859;  li'ttersof  the  lords  of  trade  to,  870,  870,  91)2; 
reciuuno'uds  that  the  royal  assent  to  the  New  Jersey 
triennial  act  be  postponed,  871  ;  transmits  a  list  of 
acts  passed  by  New  York  assembly,  872,  895,  903; 
reports  various  opinions  in  thecourt  of  ch.incery,  874; 
ri'ports  jironuitions  in  the  New  Y'ork  com]anies,  875, 
870;  complains  of  Mr.  Mi^rris,  877,  whom  he  sna- 
pends  from  the  council,  881,  940  ;  a  con\niiltee  of  lliii 
council  present  a  representation  to,  882;  Mr,  Morris 
ccuoplains  of,  881;  rec.uuuiemls  Philip  Corlland  fer 
a  seat  ii>  the  council,  888  ;  gives  his  vii'ws  on  a  Ne\f 
Jersey  ih't,  api'ropriating  the  interest  on  bills  of  credit, 
889;  will  hold  the  court  of  chancery,  897;  inl'onae.l 
of   further  French   oncroachments   In   weatarn   New 


■:*l: 


— MON  ] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


425 


1st  lliulihiml  Imt- 


linu;  till!  sAvamp  in 


Montgomory,  .Iclin  —  continued. 

York,   909 ;  traiismita   to  the  secretary  of  state  tlio 
address  of  the  New  Jersey  assemhly  foi  a  separate 
governor,  913;  reports  the  intention  of  the  French 
to  build  a  trading  house  in  the  Seneca  country,  918  ; 
recommends  Mr.  Lane  for  a  seat  iu  the  council  of  New 
York,  and  Jolui  Ilodman  in  that  of  New  Jersey  919 
920 ;  dies,  921, 923, 924, 925  ;  colonel  Cosl.y  appo'iuted 
to  succeed,  930,  931,  932  ;  Lewis  Morris,  president  of 
the  couni-il  of  New  Jersey  on  the  death  of,  947,  VI. 
22;  tlie  legislature  confirms  tlie  charter  granted  to  the 
eity  „f  New  York  by,  V.,  9.'i6  ;  misrepresented  to  the 
Mohawks,  960;  the  si.x  nations  bury,  900;  the  Scatl- 
cooks  condole  hi...  death,  970;  Rip  van  Dam  receives 
the  whole  of  the  fees  after  the  death  of,  VI.,  4,  54; 
issues  warrants  for  the  salary  of  the  chief  justi'eei  10 ! 
the   board   of  trade   rwpiire   a  copy   of  the   chart<.r 
sranted  to  the  city  of  New  York  by,  17  ;  transnutted, 
24;  proceedings  institub'd  to  void  a  patent  granted 
'>y,  30;  the  government  devolved  on  Rip  van  Dam  on 
the  death  of,  44,  47,  VIII.,  250  ;  Mr.  Van  Dam  issu,-s 
land  pat.nts  after  the  death  of,  VI.,  GO  ;  lands  elaim.'d 
by  Massachusetts  pur(-lias..d  by  license  from,    143  ; 
support  of  government  voted  for  five  years  under, 
G15 ;  ai.points  Mr.  Liudesay  naval  officer  of  New  York,' 
707  ;  the  governor  of  Canada  writes  (o,  IX.,  1029. 
Montgomery,  major-general  Uicliard,  reverend  doetor  Smith 
I'ronounces  an  oration  in  memory  of,  VII.,  417;  mar- 
ries  Janet  Living.ston,  VIIL,  192;  reduces  St.  Johns, 
C36;  strength  of  his  army,  001;  colonel  Livingston 
aeeon.panies  him  to  Quebec,  602;  killed,  003,  604; 
biographical  n.itiee  of,  005 ;  supplied  with  neces.saries 
by  captain  Ilazen,  777. 
Montgomery,  Thomas,  member  of  jiarliament   for  Lifford 

VIIl.,  005. 
Mentgnay  (Montgay),  captain,  wounded,  X.,  751,  799. 
Mi>mii;ny,  oajilain  de,  blown  up,  II.,  57fl. 
Mentiguy,  ivvereud  Francis  Joliet  de,  biographical  notice  of. 

IX,,  084. 

Mnnliguy,  La  Marcpie  de,  accompanies  the  expedition  against 

HeheM,.,lady,   IX.,  400;  wounded,  408;  the  widow's 

house  in  whiel,  he  lodg.d,  span-d,  ibid;  returus  from 

Acadia,  030;  burns  au  Knglish  fort,  702 ;  commands 

a  detacliment  sent  to  lake  Cliamplaiu,  842  ;   witnesses 

111.'  retreat  of  the  Knglish  from  lake  Cliamplaiu,  840; 

Heiit  to  .Acadia,  848  ;  conveyed  an  AUdiaipu  chief  to 

France,  l(i;j(). 

Mentigny,  M.  de,  cuts  off  a  parly  at  Saratoga,  X.,  35  ;  at  fort 

St.  Frederic,  3(; ;  in  the  exi«di(i(in  against  fort  Hull, 

•J04;  sent  to  Niagara,  H24,  835,  854,  808,  870,  952; 

woiimli'd  and  taken  prisoner,  989. 

Munti/ambert  ,le  Niverville,  M.,  commands  an  Indian  parlv, 

X.,  149  ;  r.'turns  with  pri.soners,  104,  172;  sent  on  an 

exp-diiion,  107  ;  burns  an  Knglish  fort,  435  ;   Ills  fur- 

tliiT  movenicnis,  581. 

Monlmagny,  Clmrles  lliianit  ,le,  governor  ol  Canada,   IX., 

vii ;  protcHts  the  Abena.iuis,  0  ;  called  Ouontio  by  the 

ll'o.piois,  37. 


54 


Montmartoi,  M.  de,  X.,  899,  900. 

Montmidy,  M.  de.,  takes  scalps  and  prisoners,  X.,  680. 

Montmorency,  [Henry,   2d]   duke  do,  appointed  viceroy  of 

Amirica,  IX.,  782. 
Montmonmcy,  falls  of,  the  most  beautiful  sheet  of  water  in 
the  world,  IX.,  484;  the  Knglish  land  at,  X.,  1002, 
and  lay  waste  the  settlements  below,  1003,  1033  ;  the 
English  abandon,  1(1.34,  1035. 
Moutorgueil,  M.  d,.,  iu  command  at  Chedabouotou,  allowed 
to  retire  with  the  honors  of  war,  IX.,  477 ;  surrenders 
to  the  EnglLsh,  921. 

Montour, ,  a  French  gentleman,  settles  in  Canada,  V.,  65. 

Montour,  a  French  half  breed,  son  of  the  preceding,  con- 
ducts a  number  of  far  Indians  to  Montreal,  V.,  65  ; 
severely  wounded,  IX.,  001,  002;  killed,  830;  killed 
by  order  of  governor  Vaudreuil,  902. 
Montour,  Andrew,  Indian  interpreter,  delivers  a  message 
from  the  Miamia  ami  Ilurons,  VI.,  594,  590  ;  sent 
with  a  message  to  Onondaga,  873  ;  attends  au  Indian 
conference  at  fort  Johnson,  VII.,  55,  103,  105  152 
153,  155,  159,  175,  190,  211,  230,  232,  236,  240,  325*, 
327,  328,  and  also  at  Ouondaga,  130;  introduces  the 
Tiyaogo  Indians  to  sir  William  Johnson,  149;  at 
Albany,  lOO;  captain  of  an  Indian  party,  172;  re- 
ceivos  a  numli.ir  of  Indians  at  fort  Johnson,  173  r 
returns  to  fort  Johnson,  180  ;  at  the  German  Flatta, 
187 ;  sent  to  Onondaga,  258,  200 ;  visits  the  Twigh- 
twees,  208  ;  a  Virginia  interpreter,  270  ;  commands  a 
party  of  Indians  against  the  Delawares  and  burns 
their  towns,  028 ;  brings  a  .scalp  to  sir  William  John- 
sou,  029;  at  the  treaty  at  fort  Stanwix,  VIlI.,  112. 
.Montour,  Henry,  Indian  inleriireter,  VII.,  718,  722,  750,  755, 
Montour,  niadamc,  acts  as  interpreter  at  au  Indian  coufereuca 

at  Albany,  V.,  208,  273. 
Moutp.'lier,  M.  de  Villeroi  commands  a  division  at  the  siege 
of,  II.,  348  ;  scarlet  cloth  manufactured  at,  IX.,  909. 
Moiitplaisir,  lieutenant  de,  IX.,  235. 

Montreal  (Men  Heal,  Mon  Uoyall,  Mont  Reall,  Monle  Royall, 
Monte  Ryall,  Mont  Koyal,  Mont  Troyall,  Moyall), 
the  Fr.'neh  frontier  previous  to  the  time  of  Louis 
XIV.,  HI.,  122;  mentioned,  /iimim  ,  Iroquois  fami- 
lies to  be  sent  to,  124,  125  ;  capt;,in  Magregorie  car- 
ried  prisoner  to,  395;  governor  Denonville's  army 
assemble.-i  at,  431  ;  the  Iioipiois  assembled  at,  451;  a 
fort  built  at,  470;  governor  Denonville  reaches,  487; 

the  Bve  nations  i imit  great  ravagi-s  around,   527, 

021,  782,  v..  731,  IX.,  395,  429,  431,  434,  435,  502,' 
5o:i,  504,  X.,  81 ;  the  French  title  to  denied.  III.,  534; 
M.  I'irrot  succeeds  M.  Masouneuve  lus  governor  of, 
720;  force  at,  731;  wounded  soldiers  brought  to, 
IV.,  41;  the  governor  of  Canada  at,  60,  113,  115, 
090;  peaoo  eonclndid  at,  betHitui  the  governor  of 
Canada  and  the  live  nations,  1 10;  some  of  the  flv« 
.nations  settle  near,  108,  V,,  728;  canoes  jjass  from 
Curler's  lake  to,  IV.,  195;  parties  commissioued  to 
go  against  the  Knglish  by  the  governor  of,  233;  M. 
•|e  Cttl|ij>rea  iiuvernur  of,  241,  3!7,  :'.,'..'.,  340,  491,  IX. 
'.i'~i:   the  lutit'les  of  jhiuiw  sent  tu  the  govuruor  of, 


Wli; 


426 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[MON- 


<-\ 


,(■     '       ! 


Montreal  —  continued, 

IV.,  305;  six  Iroqiioia  iu  prison  at,  348;  Ave  Onon- 
daga prisoners   brought   to,  403 ;    captain   Scliiiyler 
arrives  at,  404;    sachems  of  tlio  five  nations  arrive 
at,  405  ;   an  expedition  prepared  at,  409 ;   governor 
Fletclier   sends   notice    of  tlie   peace   to,  450 ;    dis- 
tance of  fort  la  Chine  from,  492;    number  of  forts 
between  Quebec  and,  504,  701 ;  English  prisoners  at, 
set  at  liberty,  532 ;  the  French  gather  their  forces  at, 
672,  574,  749;  fortifled,  611,  652,  662,  663,  IX.,  563, 
564;  distance  of  Quebec  from,  IV.,  701,  V.,  577,  IX., 
16;  provided  with  stores  of  all  kinds,  IV,,  718;  des- 
cription of  the  armory  at,  719  ;  intelligence  brought 
to  the  earl  of  Bellomont  from,  747 ;  vineyards  planted 
and  wine  made  at,  788;  Kngli.sli   forces  to  bo  sent 
against,  977 ;  easily  destroyed,  1061 ;  population  of, 
in  1708,  v.,  05 ;  an  attack  on,  ordered,  73,  VII..  340; 
in  1709,  v.,  85,  IX.,  833;  parties  sent  to  New  England 
from,  v.,  228;  flonrishesby  its  trade  with  Albany,  577; 
M.  de  la  Come,  major  and  king's  lieutenant  of,  588, 
IX.,  978,  1022;  reverend  M.  Durant  returns  to  Cata-  t 
racouy  from,  V.,  589 ;  route  to  the  Mis.sisKippi  from,  I 
621;  another  pas.'iagu  to  lake  Huron  from,  622;  dan- 
gers  of  navigation   above   and   below,   728;    Indian  j 
goods  carried  from  Alliany  to,  729  ;  distance  of  Al- 
bany from,  ibid  ;  rise  of  trade  between  Albany  and, 
732  ;  most  of  the  beaver  purclia.sed  at,  743 ;  extract 
from  a  remonstrance  of  the  meroliants  of,  747  ;  likely  ' 
to  be  soon  deserted,  762  ;  latitude  and  longitude  of,  j 
VI.,  124;  distance  of  Cliambly  from,  126;  the  Cockne-  ; 
wagos  settled  near,  207 ;  a. strong  fort  at,  286;  some  of, 
the  six  nations  visit,  296  ;  nature  of  the  land  between  ' 
Quebec  and,  581 ;  <lescription  of,  in  IIM,  ibid  ;  beaver  ' 
sold    higher   at   Albany  than    at,    VII.,    6;    the  six  i 
nations    invited  to,   133,    137 ;  the  ullici'rs  taken  at  \ 
Oswego  conducted  to,  164;  troops  arrive  from  France 
at,    282;    Indian   !<piis   from    New  York  visit,  383; 
in  possession   of  the  French,  406;  general  Amherst 
prevented   penetrating  to,  417;    the  boaril  of  trade 
called  on  to  determine  what  privileges  were  reserved 
to  the  Canadians  by  the  capitulation  of,   520;  gene- 
ral  Amherst  to  appoint  a  jirojM'r  officer  to  succeed 
major-g.neral  tiage  at,  539;   general  Anilierst  signs 
the  capitulation  of,  548;  suspected  French  at  lletroit 
to  be  sent  to,  569;   the  42d  Ilichlanders  accomimny 
general  Amherst  to,  786;  sir  William  Johnson's  re- 
port on  the  |ii-tition   of  trailers   of,   871  ;   lieutenant- 
governor  Carlelon  visits,  VIII.,  3  ;  gem'ral  (Jage  gov- 
ernor of,   247;    the  Americans   manli  against,   605; 
Ethan    Allen   threatens,  637;  (iuy  Johnson  and  his; 
Imlians    land   at,    659;    Kthan   Allen   surrcMiders   to  j 
the  English  at,  662;  colonel  Clans  at,  723,  815;  the! 
Mohawks  lly  to,  725;  (Iuy  Johnson,  Imlian  agrnt  at, 
813;  governor  d'AillibousI  dies  al,  IX,,  vil ;  Inti  ihl- 
ant  Talon  assists  the  inliabilants  of,  34;   pojiulalioii  ; 
of,  in   1666,  58  ;    abbe  .le  Qui'yliis   zealous   in  favor 
of,   69;    an    hospital    for    Indians    proposed    to    bo 
iouudud   ut,   74;    M.    IVrrot,   governor   of,    81;    tho 


seminary  of  St.  Sulpice  benefactors  of,  88 ;  recej)- 
tion  of  count  de  Frontenac  at,  97 ;  a  road  made 
to  Lachine  from,  98;  congregation  nunnery  foumled 
at,  112;  count  de  Frontenac  arrives  at,  114,  478, 
656,  684 ;  festivities  during  the  Indian  trade,  or  fair 
at,  118;  cause  of  M.  do  Frontenac's  sojourn  in, 
131;  M.  Bizard,  major  of,  132;  M.  Mijon,  liailllf 
of,  135  ;  nunneries  of,  136  ;  governor  I'errot  charged 
with  exciting  sedition  at,  141 ;  count  de  Frontenac 
holds  a  conference  with  the  Ottawas  at,  176  ;  a  ikle- 
gation  from  the  Iroquois  arrives  at,  203;  Charbs  lo 
Moyne  de  Longueuil  recommended  to  be  niajiir  of, 
206 ;  a  man  hung  in  effigy  at,  221  ;  governor  IVrrot 
and  M.  St.  Ilelene  engaged  in  a  street  tight  in,  231 ; 
panic  at,  261;  tho  fair  to  be  reestablished  at,  270; 
English  merchants  visit,  278  ;  state  of  the  island  of, 
in  1685,  281 ;  a  church  and  seminary  at,  ibid;  neces- 
sity of  enclosing,  ibid,  326 ;  price  of  freii;Iit  to 
Cataracouy  from,  289 ;  palisaded,  369  ;  Indians  re- 
moved from  Laprairio  to,  441 ;  an  exjiedition  against 
Albany  organized  at,  464;  the  expedition  agiiinst 
Scheni'ctady  returns  to,  469  ;  western  Indians  vi.-it 
537,  609,  619  ;  convent  of  the  (Jrey  Nuns  at,  burnt, 
595;  Indians  burnt  at,  642,  657;  scarcity  at,  Oli,'); 
garrison  of,  in  1703,  745  ;  a  road  to  be  opened  I'l'lwein 
Quebec  and,  7.')6 ;  Ilurons  arrive  at,  760;  riots  at, 
777;  Indian  name  of,  781;  M.  do  Longueuil,  major 
of,  817 ;  governor  de  Vaudreui!  holds  a  grand  council 
at,  829;  thre  itened  by  the  English,  859;  a  grand 
feast  given  to  tho  Indians  at,  860;  M.  de  Longueuil, 
lieutemmt-governor  of,  874;  delegates  from  .Massa- 
chusetts arrive  at,  943 ;  opiK)srd  to  the  English  sett!"- 
ment  at  Oswego,  968 ;  'great  number  of  Kiiglisli 
established  at,  985  ;  the  I'ortlflcation  of,  to  he  espi.. 
diled,  1005  ;  reverend  M.  Deat  and  rc'verend  .M,  ibi 
Lescoat,  parish  i>riests  of,  1021  ;  encloseil,  lOliS  ;  tli' 
palroon  of  Albany  visits,  1045 ;  M.  di'  IteauiMurs, 
govi'rnor  of,  1063,  10t;5  ;  superiors  of  the  siniiniiry 
of,  1080;  numliir  of  cannon  al,  1095,  X  ,  iVii;  gov- 
ernor de  Ueauharnois  holds  a  council  with  (lie  livi> 
nations  at,  19  ;  military  movements  at,  in  171.",  I74('i, 
32;  governor  Iti'auharnois  at,  46;  a  levy  ut  sixiivn 
hundred  men  ordered  in  the  government  of,  52;  ilcalli 
of  M.  di' (ianni's,  diputy-goveruor  of,  69  ;  M.  Uaim- 
beau,  lieutenant  of  police  at,  87 ;  the  distiiil  of, 
;4tripped  of  people,  Ui2 ;  count  do  la  (ialissoniiTi< 
arriviB  at,  149  ;  M.  ile  Longueuil  conimainlant  at,  17'*, 
179;  M.  de  Moutresson  lieutenant  of  pnlice  in,  211; 
jiepulation  of,  in  1754,  273,  275  ;  people  sent  from 
Quebec  and  Three  Rivers  to  save  the  harvest  in  the 
district  of,  310;  M.  de  Noyan  major  of,  31.'.,  hanm 
do  DIeskau  arrives  at,  348;  governor  Vaudicnil  iii, 
380;  M.  de  Monlcalin  at,  432;  distance  of  l'<H  l'r»ii- 
lenai- from,  434;  chevalier  Daillebout,  king's  lieuleii- 
ant  lit,  445,  500  ;  im  liiiateiii  for  marriage  |ireihiiiiinaiil 
in,  454;  hiirncane  on  the  island  of,  181;  .M,  l)iil>les«i!i 
Fabert,  major  <if,  500;  the  cohirs  taken  at  Osweijo 
carried  to  the  church  of,  532  ;  account  ol  an  iiubassv 


iilll 


-Moo] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Montreal  —  conlinuri. 

of  the  flvo  nations  to,  S55 ;  regiments  stationed  at, 
635;  value  of  tlio  governorship  of,  63!);  bare  of 
artillery,  OSG  J  riot  among  tlio  troops  at,  684;  militia 
sent  to  Ticonderoga  from,  804 ;  M.  de  Levis  eommands 
at,  830;  to  be  reduced  and  garrisoned  by  (lie  Knglish, 
fl08,  !)09;  the  ice  throws  down  a  house  at,  957,' 
movements  of  the  English  towards,  1102,  '  1103  ■' 
negotiations  for  the  surrender  of,  1105;  surrendered' 
1107.  ' 

Montreiil  point,  noar  Cataraooui,  X.,  349. 
Montresor  (Montrezor.i),   colonel  James,  his  plan   for  the 
campaign  of  1759,  X.,  907;  biographical   notice  of, 
911;  the  Krench  get  possession  of  his  plan  for  the 
campaign  of  1759,  1091. 
Montresor,  lieutenant  John,  notice  of,  VII.,  533. 
Montrcsson,  M.  de,  lieutenant-general  of  Montre.il    X     211 
212,213;  wounded,  323.  '       ' 

Montreuil, ,  a  farm.'r  and  his  son  carried  off  by  Indians, 

^  t  102. 

Montreuil,  captain  (regiment  of  La  Heine),  mortally  wounded, 

Montreuil,  chevalier  de,  a.ljutant-general  to  baron  Dieskau 
X.,  2SC;  pas.,e,iger  in  I'linlrejirenant,  209;  about  to 
proceed  to  fort  St.  LVe.leric,  313;  en.ieavors  to  remove 
baron  de  Dieskau  from  the  Held  of  battle,  322  339  ; 
conducted  the  retreat  after  the  defeat  of  baron  do 
Dieskau,  32,),  360,  384;  woun.led,  323,  354,  356,  357 
.198;  blamed  for  having  abamloned  baron  de  Dieskau' 
324;  his  report  of  the  battle  of  lake  (leorge,  335- 
•  ordnred  by  baron  do  Dieskau  to  .juit  him,  343  ;  Irrives 
at  Montreal,  ,348  ;  r.'j.orts  the  loss  of  barou  de  Dieskau 
3.'.3,  355;  succeeds  baron  de  Dieskau  in  connnand  at 
lake  (ieorge,  369;  received  into  (h..  ..rd.T  of  St.  Louis, 

375;    to  be  reeoniui led  to  M.   de  Montcalm,  394- 

"I'lm.ntcl  .adjutant-g,.ueral,  395  ;  eommi..si,u.ed,  415  • 
nrerts  jeal.M.sies  bclweeu  the  Kreneh  an,l  Canadians,' 
419;  atCarillou,  434;  M.  de  Monlealtn's  opinion  of, 
492,  1,39,  ,m;2;  at  the  siege  of  fort  Williatu  Henry 
cot,,  620,  628;  takes  a  list  of  the  effects  in  fort  Wil-' 

'''""' ^v.  fiW;  eflicient  conduct  of,  644;  member 

of  a  court  martial  to  try  officers  who  surrendered, 
CTl ;  barou  ,le  Dieskau  defends  him  fmm  the  charge  of 
having  abandoned  that  general  at  the  baltl,.  of 'lake 

IJeorge,  682;  rcpiires  an  a.lvanc f  pay,  702;  aelivitv 

of,  at  the  baltl,.  „f  Ticonderoga,  749,  798,  816  ;  account 
of  Ih..  Kr,.nc|,  cumjiaigns  in  America,  from  175-4-1758, 
I'.v,  912;  reports  the  success  of  the  Knglish  on  the 
I'lams  of  Abruhan.,  1013;  emleavors  to  di.ssuade  M. 
'!..  out.  aim  from  attacking  the  enemy,  1014  ;  at  the 
l.allle  of  Silleiy,  1082,  1084. 
Montrose,  |Jan„.s  (iraham  Ist)  duke  of,  secretary  of  state, 
111.,  IX ;  member  of  the  privy  council,  V.,  412  539 
•Moiitserral  (Mountserral),  colonel  Koger  Oshorne  governor 
"f,  III.,  45;  imports  into  New  York  from  V  57- 
>"imber  of  vessels  chared,  17141717,  fiom  Ureai 
ihilain  for,  CI5;  value  of  the  nnports  and  exports  ot, 
''lt>;  leduLcd  by  tho  Fi„nch,  IX.,  Iu7. 


427 


Monument,  a,  voted  to  the  memory  of  general  Herkimer 
not  erected,  VIII.,  720.  ' 

Monvein,'M.  de,  wounded,  X.,  431. 

Moody,  David,  III,,  613. 

Moody,  sir  Henry,  baronet,  III.,  39 

Moody,  James,  R.  N.,  commander  of  the  Southampton  man- 
0'-'™r.  las  mi-sbchavior  in  the  colonies,  IV.    1056 

Moody,  ^rever^d  Josh.ta,  notice  of.  III.,  682;   in   Boston, 

Mookinga,  a  Spanish  slave,  sold  in^'ew  Netherland,  II..  31 
Moon,  Marguerite,  X.,  882.  ' 

Moona,  captain  Kidd  sails  to  the  island  of,  IV    584 
Moor,  Arthur,  furnishes  clothing  for  the  Palatines,' V.,  4SS 
Moor,  Jolian  de,  I.,  43. 
Moor,  Richard,  IV.,  937,  1008. 

Moor,    reverend    Thoroughgood,    memoir   of,    IV.,    1077- 
Lewis  Morris'  report  on  the  oase  of,  V  ,  31*8  •   lord 
Corr.bury   persecutes,   319;   missionary   to   the  Mo- 
hawks, VIII.,  815. 
Moore,  Alexander,  X.,  593. 

Moore,  Arthur,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade.  Ill  xvi  V  174 
187,  188,  190,  192,  197,  198,  252,  286,  288.  W.'sSo' 
331,332,  .346.  ,  o  t,  oav, 

Moore,  (ieorge  Joseph,  deputy-auditor-general  in  New  York 

VI.,  273,  VIII,,  188. 
Moore,  sir  Henry,  baronet,  appointed  governor  of  New  York 
MI,  745;  extract  of  his  instructions,  763:  expected 
at  New  York,  7(i7,  768,  774  ;  ordere.l  to  report  on  the 
lands  west  of  Connecticut   river,  J72:   stale  of  the 
eountry  on  the  arrival  in  New  York  if7789  ;  transmits 
minutes  of  council  to  Kngland,  791;  lieutenant-gov- 
ernor  Colden   surrenders   the   government  to,   793- 
lieutenant-governor   Colden   ordered    to   give   every 
necessary  information  to,  801  ;  his  letters  to  secrelarv 
Conway,  802,  805,  810,  818,  825,  829,  831,  845 ;  to  the  . 
-an  of  Dartmouth,  802,   807,  826;    reports  the   de- 
siructionof  the  stamps  in  New  York,  805;  complains 
of  lieutenant-governor  Colden,  810;  stamps  not  to  be 
issu.'d  before  the  arrival  of,  811,  822;  coolness  be- 
tween  lieutenant-governor  Colden  and,  813;  appointed 
to  lie.  command  of  the  militia,  &c.,  of  Connecticut. 
818;  letter  on  that  subject,  from  the  governor  of  Con- 
n.Tlicut  to.  819  ;  calls  the  attention  of  government  to 
lhi.  slate  of  the  New   York  paper  money,  820,  827, 
828 ;   yields  everything  to  the  people,  823 ;    reports 
riots  in  Dutchess  and  Westchester  counties,  825  ;  in- 
'luires  into  the  New  York  cjuit-renls,  826  ;  pleads  for 
|>ersonsimpri.som.d  as  hail,  828;  will  recommend  the 
as.M.mbly  to  indemnify  those  who  suffered  losses  in 
the  stamp  act  riots,  829  ;  insists  on  having  the  pro- 
haleof  wills,  830;  informs  the  secretary  of' st.ite  that 
barracks  have  been  provided  for  the  troops,  831  ;  the 
lords  of  trade    comnmnicate   their   views   on   paper 
money,  mines,  .luil-rents,  &c.,  to,  S43,  844;  ordered 
to  report  on  Ih..  petition  of  the  presliyterians  of  New 
York,  846,  and  .ui  nlanulacllll•^3  in  his  government, 
817;  reports  the  spread  of  riots  and  disonlrr  in  thd 
province  of   New   York.    849;    about   to  visit    the 


488 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Moo— 


a :  ^ 

mMii-'^- 

^H  'i.i 

^M  - 

m  I  ^^^^'' 

■  tw 

Moore,  sir  Henry — continued. 

Mohawk  conntry  niitl  Iftko  rhnmplain,  J5J^  reports 
difficultioa  lictwoen  the  railitary  anil  citi7,pns  of  New 
York,  867;  returns  to  New  York,_873j  settles  the 
bonndary  between  New  York  anil  Canada,  874,  875  J 
visits  the  Mohawk  country,  870  ;  reports  proceedings 
of  the  legislature,  883,  884,  and  conduct  of  the 
Rtockliridgo  Indians,  885  ;  reports  inaniifactures  in 
New  York,  888,  VIU.,  6G ;  Mr.  llasenclever  recom- 
mended to,  VII.,  890;  notifies  the  secretary  of  state 
that  vessels  sail  from  New  York  without  elparance, 
891 ;  his  report  on  the  quit-rents  of  New  York,  900  ; 
on  the  annual  charge  of  the  province  of  New  York, 
906;  recommends  William  Kniith,  junior,  for  a  seat  in 
the  council,  909 ;  complains  of  encroachments  from 
Massachusetts.  911  :  the  case  of  Colonel  Bradstrcet 
recommended  to,  '  ;  transmits  report  of  the  coun- 
cil on  the  claim  .  the  Stockhridge  Indians,  915; 
grantees  under  New  Hampshire  complain  of,  917; 
extorts  vast  sums  of  money  from  them,  ibid ;  trans- 
mits petition  of  tlio  merchants  of  New  York  to  the 
secretary  of  state,  920 ;  reports  fees  ou  grants  of 
land,  921 ;  dilferences  respecting  the  probates  of  wills 
IxHween  the  secretary  of  New  York  and,  927;  an- 
swers charges  of  the  grantees  under  New  Hampshire, 
^30,  and  the  petition  of  the  society  for  the  propaga- 
tioiirof  the  gospel,  938;  his  letter  to  the  earl  of 
Khelhurnc,  94(» ;  about  to  prmteed  to  the  settlement  of 
the  homidafy  bi^tween  New  York  and  Massniliusetts, 
942;  informed  that  the  crown  will  not  enforce  the  act 
restraining  the  province  of  New  York  from  exercising 
legislative  functions,  94.1 ;  not  to  jKruiit  an  incieaso 
in  the  numbers  of  the  members  of  assembly,  946 ; 
reports  the  action  of  the  assendily  on  the  billeting 
'  act,   948,   and  the  claims  of  the  proprietors  of  the 

patent  of  Westenhook,  950;  ri  jinrU  on  "the  low, 
meau  and  despicable  state  "  of  the  magistracy  of  flu- 
province,  978;  transmits  a  lioston  (iazitte  to  the  secre- 
tary of  state,  980 ;  gives  his  views  on  the  stjite  of  Indian 
alTaira,  1003;  his  salary,  1004;  is  happy  to  report 
the  favorable  condition  of  public  affairs,  1006 ;  asks 
to  1m!  allowed  to  give  his  assent  to  a  bill  authorizing  a 
new  emishion  of  jiaiKr  nioni'y,  VIII.,  1 ;  reportji  pro- 
gn  .ss  in  the  settlement  of  boundaries,  ^  and  the 
repeal  of  certain  New  York  acts  relative  to  insolvent 
debtors,  7  ;  explains  the  reasons  for  tin*  insertion  of  a  j 
certain  ilause  in  the  militia  act,  H;  hjtters  of  the  earl 
of  Ilillsbor(Migh  to,  10;  ordered  to  recommend  the; 
New  York  assi'mbly  to  indemnify  lii'utenant-governor 
Colden  for  his  losses,  l;i;  reports  ciTlain  acts  i)asseil 
by  tlie  New  York  legislature,  14  ;  differs  with  general 
Oage  on  the  (jueHtion  of  precwlency,  16,  97;  recom- 
mends Mr.  Rob'rt  Livingston  for  a  seat  in  the  council, 
69 ;  establishes  a  new  county  on  the  west  side  of  Con- 
necticut river,  65  ;  reports  on  the  rase  of  lieutenant- 
governor  Colden,  66;  his  proiei  ilings  on  assuming 
the  government  of  the  province,  67;  reports  the 
orgauUalion    uf    ussociaiiona    to    jireveul    importing 


goods  from  Orcat  Brit.iin,  69;  adopts  three  Mohawk 
youths,  who  are  called  after  him,  70;  liis  expenses 
at  lake  Champlain,  71  ;  reports  on  the  state  of  the 
New  York  currency,  72;  called  on  to  ex]ilain  the 
origin  of  the  dilRcnlty  respecting  precedency,  73; 
fails  to  settle  the  difficulties  attending  the  Kayadero.'*- 
Beraa  patent,  78 ;  reports  the  intention  to  divide 
Albany  county,  79 ;  proposes  to  make  a  survey  of 
tho  New  Hampshire  grants, ^81 ;.  ordered  to  arrange 
the  Kayaderosseras  difficulties,  82;  informed  that  tlio 
boundary  between  New  Y'ork  and  the  province  of 
Quebec  is  confirmed.^87  ^  order  in  council  on  his  set- 
tlement of  tliat  boundary,  88;  reports  the  settlement 
of  the  difficulties  respecting  the  Kayaderosseras  patent, 
92,  !l4;  suggests  the  building  a  canal  at  Little  Kails,  93; 
remonstrates  against  an  order  to  pay  duties  in  silver, 
96 ;  authorized  to  issue  writs  for  the  election  of  re. 
jiresentatives  for  new  counties,  100 ;  to  be  consulted 
in  settling  a  boundary  with  the  Indians,  lOgj  receives 
tho  conlirmalion  of  tho  boundary  line  between  New 
Y'ork  and  Quelwc,  103^;  furnishes  authority  for  tho 
northern  boundary  claimed  by  New  York,  107 j  .iit- 
vised  of  the  appointment  of  new  members  to  tho 
council,  109;  refuses  his  assent  to  two  acts  concern- 
ing insolvent  debtors,  138  ;  proposes  that  a  t(p\ni  bo 
built  at  Crown  I'oint,  1.''9  ;  dissolves  the  assemlily, 
143,  146  ;  about  to  transmit  the  acts  of  assi  uiMy, 
147;  vindicates  his  recommendation  of  judge  Livings- 
ton for  a  seat  in  the  council,  148;  his  observaliims  oii 
the  boundary  agreed  upon  with  the  Indians, ^140 j 
regulations  for  the  Indian  trade  communicatid  to, 
151;  Kir  James  Jay's  jielition  referred  to,  155;  ro- 
ports  jiroeei'dings  of  the  assembly,  157,  107,  1C9, 
170;  instructed  to  aid  in  the  jireservation  of  tho 
forests  on  the  east  side  of  lake  Champlain,  172; 
notifies  the  government  of  injportant  resoluliuiis 
pa.ssed  by  the  legislature  of  Virginia,  175  ;  prei^oM'S 
to  visit  the  fulls  on  the  Connecticut  river,  179;  dies, 
187;  Cadwnllader  CoMen  succe<'ils,  188;  news  of  liia 
death  received  in  Kugland,  190;  mentioned,  IHI,  lil2, 
193,  196,  251,  323,  325,  329,  378  ;  biographical  netico 
of,  197;  bestowed  thi'  office  of  register  of  the  pre- 
rogative court,  N(^w  York,  on  his  jirivate  secretary, 
322,  325. 

Moore,  Jauu^s,  governor  of  Houth  Carolina,  mcu\oir  ef,  IV., 
1088. 

Moore,  James,  lieutenant  of  The  Bold  Forresters,  VIII., 
602. 

Moore,  Jcihn,    signs  an  address  to  lord  (.'ornbury,  IV.,  1007. 

Moore,  Ji>hn,  a  B(j|dier,  indicted  for  murder  in  New  York,  V., 
255. 

Moore,  John.elcctid  member  for  New  Y'ork,  V.,  982;  recom- 
mended for  a  seat  in  the  council  of  New  York,  VI., 
22,  24,  35,36,50,  77,  119,  248,  254,  272;  declines 
going  into  mourning  on  the  death  of  the  iiuecii,  115; 
meniln'r  of  the  Ni-w  Y'ork  council,  3.'iO,  652. 

Moore,  Jtihn  (grandlather  of  sir  Henry  Moore),  VIII  ,  197. 
I  Moore,  ttiver«ud  John,  miuiKtcr  of  Hum^tcdc,  II.,  158. 


nil,  iiii'U\oir  cpf,  IV., 


1   Forrp.st.rs,   VIII., 


—  Mor] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Moore,  John  B„  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New 

York,  VIII.,  (JOl. 
Moore,  sir  John  Henry,  baronet,  VIII.,  197. 
Moore,  Jo.seiih,  en.sign  of  Sontluunpton,  IV.,  808. 
Moore,  Lambert,  dcpuly-.seiTetnry  of  New  York,  VI.,  1007; 
comptroller  of  the  eu.stom.s,  VII.,  742,  VIII., 4r,4;  lord 
Ilollaml  asks  his  place  for  Mr.  O'Brien,  VII.,  742. 
Moore,  Miithew,  IV.,  1!)9. 
Moore  (Moor),  Samuel,  II.,  (i8.'?,  714,  728. 
Moore,  Samuel  (father  of  sir  Henry  Moore,  marries  Elizabeth 

Lowe,  VIII.,  197. 
Moore,  Thomas,  of  Southohl,  II.,  GDI,  fi5(i ;  refuses  to  accept 

a  commission  from  governor  Colve,  ().')7. 
Moore,  Thomas,  ganger,  .\ew  York,  VIII.,  4r)6. 
Moore,  captain  Thomas  \V.,  called  on  to  protect  the  imblie 

stores  in  New  York,  VIII.,  :m,  (jtni. 
Moore,  William,  his  Humble  Address  to  governor  Denny 

published,  VII.,  41«. 
Moore,  general   sir  William,  referred  to  for  particulars   of 
gi  vernor  Tryon's  expedition  into  Connecticut,  VIII 
709.  ■' 

Moore's  creek,  the  loyalists  defeated  at,  VIII.,  279. 
Moore's  point,  latitude  of,  VIII.,  435. 
.Moors,  Johun,  II.,  191. 
Moors,  captain  Kidd  jilunders  two  ships  belonging  to,  IV. 

521 ;  cai)ture  a  shij)  boiuul  to  .New  York,  V.,  817. 
Moose  (M.ms),  Indians  hunt  the,  IV.,  (>9«  ;  canooa'raado  of 

the  hides  of,  IX.,  ;i4  ;  resort  of,  548. 
Mno.se  river  (Hudson's  bay),  IX.,  2811,  797. 
Muoy,  Cornelis  Jacobs,  a  trader  to  New  York,  II.,  7ri2. 
Morandiert,  lieutenant,  X.,  977  ;  at  the  sh^g,.  of  Niagara,  979  ; 
wounded,  984;  signs  the  cajiitulatiou,  992;"  nio'rtally 
wounded,  1085. 
Morang,  M.     (See  Marin.) 

Menuil  (Moran),  cajitaiu  .b',  killed,  X.,  7,-,0,  793. 
Mora.s  I'ran(ois  Marie  I'eirenne  de,   mini.,ter  of  the  marine, 
X.,  vi;  coniptroller-g..neral,  vii  ;  letter  of  the  duke  di' 
Helle  We  to,  52(i;  notice  of,  527;  succeeds  M.  Ma- 
chaull,    .'•,;i7;    letter   of   M.    de    Vau.lreuil    to,   5(i5 ; 
rciuested    to   appoint   M.    de   Montealm  govrnor  of 
Canaila  in  case  of  M.  de  Vaudreuil's  death,  r,7ti  ;   .M. 
(le  Mont<alm's  ojiinion  of,  579  ;  rejiorls  sent  to,  580, 
5.S4,  580,  588  ;  rejiort  of  the  occurrenei^s  after  the  sur- 
rend.T  of  fort  William   Henry,  trau-^mitted  to,  U.ll  ; 
M.  de  Montcalm  complains  of,  <l.'i9  ;  mentioned,  t;52 
t;,14,  8li2,  8Cli ;  receives  a  ri'porl  from  th.i  governor  of 
Canada  on  a  sujiposed  jilan  to  surprise  Quebec,  «57; 
m  t  satislied  with  the  exiienses  ineuvred  in  Canada^ 
t'lM;  rejiresentations  and  rec|uisitions  nuide  to,  (172; 
papers,  regar.ling  Inilian  alfairs,  transmitted  to,  «83  ; 
recouMnendt  thu  marquis  ile  Mi>ntealm  to  be  more 
coiisiderate   towards   Canadians   and    Indiana,    ti8(j; 
asked   to    increase   the    alloHanees    to    the   army    in 
Canada,  689;   procee.Iings  of  the  ICnglish  among  the 
live  natiims  rejiorted  to,  700;  correspon.lence  between 
till' governor  of  Canadaand  general  Abercromby  trans- 
mitted to,  711;  narrative  of  the  victory  at  Ticonde- 
rogaieUlto,  714,  7tiC;   provisions  sent  to  Canada  bv 


429 


809;  M.  do  Vaudreuil  submits  hi.«i  plans  to,  923;  con- 
tracts witlyi  merchant  in  Spain  to  send  supplies  to 
Canada,  9^5. 
Moravians,  govc/nor  Clinton  called  on  for  information  rcs- 
jiecting,  yi.,  279 ;  inserted  by  name  in  an  act  for 
securing  the  government  of  New  York,  ibid ;  the 
council  of  New  York  r.  ports  on  the,  311;  live  at 
lielhlehem,  345;  allowed  to  settle  in  the  colonies, 
VII.,  3C5;  in  I'eiinsylvania  in  1759,  numlwr  of,  407. 
Moray,  M.,  VII.,  tJ52. 

Mordant,  tCharles,  2dl  viscount,  member  of  the  conncil  for 
trade   and   plantations,   HI.,   xiv,   and  of  the    i.iivy 
council,  572. 
Mordaunt,  sir  John,  K.  B.,  biographieal  notice  of,  X.,  705. 
Jlorden,  baron,  his  pab'iit  never  iiertected,  VIII.,  202. 
Moreau,  Pierre,  IX.,  132,  804. 

Moreheail,  Uavid,  and  other  London  merchants  complain  of 
having  been  prevented  trading  on  Hudson  river   I 
71-82,  108.  ' 

Moreill,  Charles,  a  French  catholic,  sent  from  New  York 

to  England,  IV.,  159. 
iMorel,  ensign,  IX.,  101. 
Mores,  Jan,  II,,  44. 
.Moreu.v,  caiitaiii,  Hi,.inded,  X.,  430. 
Morez,  Dr.,  111.,  414. 
Morgan,  Charles,  II.,  405. 
Morgan,  colonel  Daniel,  ajipointed  Indian  agent,  VII.,  983; 

bis  rilleni.u  harass  the  British  army,  VHI.,  731. 
Morgan,  Tluuuas,  lieutenant  of  militia,  IV.,  809. 

Morgiii, ,  X.,  592. 

Moriii,  Michael  Peter,  nnder-secretary  of  state.  III.,  xi. 
Morin,  JI.,  killed  by  .Mohawks,  IX.,  52. 
Moris,  John,  sherilV  of  (iiavesend,  II.,  159. 

MorisiMi, ,  a  barber  at  Schenectady,  VI.,  833. 

Morlaix,  a  vessel  of,  arrives  at  Uuubec,  X.,  124. 

Morley,  caiitain  Thomas,  obtains  a  grant  of  a  manor  on  the 

Delaware,  HI.,  72. 
Mornay,  right  reverend  bonis  KraiU'ois  Duplesais  de,  coadju- 
l(U'  bisliop  of  Quebec,  IX.,  890;  prevent.'.l  going  to 
Canada,  1032  ;  consi'crates  right  reverend  .M.de  I'Aube- 
rivii^re,  101)3. 
More  castle,  VI.,  105. 
Morocco,  the  envoy  from,  leaves  London,  I.,   109;  slender 

hiijies  of  !■  jieaee  with,  II.,  74(1. 
Morpain,  M.,  an  olUcer  of  Isle  Uoyale,  X.,  8,  18. 
Morpeth,  (ieorge  Downing  elected  burgess  for,  II,,  410';  lord 

(larlies  represents,  VIII.,  322. 
Morpin,  captain,  brave  conduct  of,  IX.,  930. 
Morray,   [Alexander  Stuart,   4th]  earl  of,   member  of  the 

privy  conncil,  HI.,  388. 
Morrell,  Samuel,  ensign  of  Newtown,  IV,,  808. 
Morrell,  William,  X.,  593. 
Morellians,  III,,  8,54, 

.Mornce,  .aptain,  li,  N.,  conveys  pirates  to  Kngland,  IV,,  (197; 
meiili..ii.d,  712;  detained  in  New  Vol  k  by  the  corl  of 
BrIbimonI,  771  ;  commander  of  his  majesty's  ship 
Advice,  11.18, 


"i , 


m 


430 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[MOR- 


i 


Morrico  (Moricp,  Morris"),  sir  'Willi.im,  knight,  allows  tlie 
Dell't  luiui-of-wnr  to  sail  from  (rravcsoiid,  II.,  294; 
st'ori'tary  of  stato,  III.,  vii.,  xiii.,  30,  ;il,  '33,  3(i, 
44,  4<),  KiO,  16(!;  ooimimnioati's  tin'  king's  answer  to 
the  jM.'litiou  from  Niw  Knglaml,  i)0,  fl.'),  Uli ;  governor 
NicoUs'  It'ttiT  to,  131);  letter  from  .Massaeliusetts  to, 
138  ;  Mr.  Maveriek  writes  to,  KiO  ;  of  tin'  jirivy  conn-  | 
eil,  ICG;  extract  ol  a  letter  from,  171;  ilesjiatches  I 
reoeivtd  in  lioston  from,  173.  | 

Morris,  corjioral,  shot  for  mutiny,  IV.,  781.  | 

Morris,  Kniiliemia,  marries  captain  Norris,  U.  X.,  VI.,  flO. 

Morris,  .lolm,  IV.,  472;  a  .Now  York  niereliant,  !-49. 

Morris,  .lolin,  escapes  from  Indians,  VII.,  3;i2. 

Morris,  colonel  Lewis,  II.,  .'ill,''),  U17,  (143,  045,  CIO,  G84 ; 
memoir  of,  tJlO  ;  ai'iminled  gnanlian  of  liis  brollier'n  ] 
minor  cliilil,  (131;  an  inlialiilant  of  l!arl)adocs,  G32; 
obtains  a  trust  grant  of  his  hrotlier's  plantation,  <i37  ; 
ohtaiiia  leave  for  Walter  Webly  to  remain  in  New 
Netherlnnd,  fi38;  reiiiiests  i)ernii»sion  to  bring  .somu 
property  to  Hronck's  island,  l'.ti4  ;  offers  to  ;Mrcliase 
property  in  New  Yi>rk,  HI.,  312;  lives  near  Harlem, 
,137;  colonel  Hayard  visits,  (JOl  ;  a  ipiaker,  (i.'ili ;  sir 
I'Minund  Andros  visits,  li.iO  ;  letters  for  eoioiud  liay- 
ard  h'ft  at  the  honsi' of,  (i(il,  t>02 ;  the  nuiil  carrier 
arrested  near  the  house  of,  ti&2. 

Morris,  Lewis,  chief  justice  and  governor,  niarr'es  Isabella 
Crahain,  IV.,  847;  goiny  to  Kngland,  809;  colonel 
.Andrew  Hamilton  graut.s  a  tract  of  land  in  .New  .lersey 
to,  1021  ;  in  the  New  Jersey  assembly,  V  ,  18;  di'Uiea 
that  royal  instructions  affect  the  assembly,  19  ;  his  let- 
ter to  the  secretiiry  of  stale  on  thu  affairs  of  New  Jer- 
sey, 33;  restored  to  the  council  of  New  Jersey,  123; 
expelled  thu  assembly  of  New  York,  178  ;  applies 
to  .Mr.  Vesey  for  information  respi'cting  a  re]iresenta- 
lion  against  governor  Hunter,  31.3;  .Mr.  I'oyiT^s  case 
argued  before,  314;  b'ller  of,  to  .Mr.  Cliambeilayni<  in 
defense  of  governor  Hunter,  318;  reverend  .Mr.  Hen- 
derson's character  of,  33;-)  ;  writes  to  the  society  for 
propagating  the  gospi  1  in  defense  of  governor  Hun- 
ter, 330 ;  his  letter  sent  to  the  reverend  Mr.  Ilendi'r- 
son,  3.'i4;  paid  for  drawing  up  the  ait  for  paynu'iit  of 
thu  cbbts  of  the  province,  3!IN  ;  chief  justice  of  New- 
York,  400,  419,  942;  never  bre.l  to  the  law,  423; 
tho  boaril  of  traib-  ajiprove  of  his  apiiointment  as 
chief  justice  of  New  York,  429;  governor  Hunter's 
attention  directed  to  the  objections  nnide  to  the  ap- 
pointment of,  434  ;  well  i|ualilieil  for  the  nffico  of 
■^hief  justice,  470  ;  attends  a  lonference  with  the 
Indians,  0.17,  0.'J8,  001,  002,  780;  governor  Mont- 
goinerie  ri'duces  his  salary,  880;  charges  against, 
943;  presiilent  of  the  conni'il  of  New  Jersey,  94.'), 
VI.,  12;  author  of  papi'rs  read  by  his  sou  in  the 
council  of  New  York,  V.,  940;  acts  as  chancellor  in 
Ni'W  Jersey,  947;  displaci'd  from  the  ollicu  of  chief 
justic..  of  New  York,  948,  943,  VI.,  5;  governor 
Cosby  calls  him  a  madman,  V.,  U.IO  ;  his  letter  to  the 
buanl  of  trade  un  bi  ing  dismissed  from  thu  office 
of  chief  justice,  951;    biugraphical   nolicn   of,   9J5; 


transmits  to  the  board  of  trade  printed  papers  against 
governor  Cosby,  9.')7 ;  his  comments  un  the  articles 
against  tin'  governor,  918;  author  of  the  articles  pre- 
eentcd  by  Mr.  Van  Dam  against  governor  Cosby,  974; 
displaced  without  advico  of  tho  council,  977  ;  re- 
ceivi^d  bills  in  tho  court  of  exchequer  when  chief  jus- 
tice, 980;  sen<ls  an  apology  to  governor  Cosby,  9S1 ; 
revisi's  an  oriliiumce  for  appointing  sittings  of  tlio 
supreme  court  out  of  term,  VI.,  4;  decides  against 
the  jurisdiction  of  the  suprenu'  court  to  act  in  cipiity 
cases,  1 ;  his  0|>ini(Ui  and  argument  published,  ibid  . 
a  coj)y  of  his  commission  sent  to  the  hoard  of  trailnj 
6;  attacks  governor  (Aisby  in  tho  newsjiapers,  7; 
governor  Cosby's  reasons  for  renu)ving,  8  ;  eccentric 
coniluct  of,  9  ;  keeps  governor  Cosby  waiting  for  tho 
imhlio  seal,  13;  the  case  of  Morris  against  Cosby  Ik'- 
fore  the  ])rivy  council,  17;  .Mr.  Alexander  sides  willi, 
21;  higli-handed  acts  of,  when  president  of  New 
Jersey,  22;  pays  no  regard  to  governor  Cosby's  pni- 
clanuitions,  23 ;  chief  justice  Hooper  reconunrndi',1 
to  succeed  him  in  the  council,  24;  another  "vile 
act"  of  tho  "gang"  of,  21;  gon,-  to  Kngland,  2(i; 
removed  from  the  council  t>f  New  Jersey,  31,  3(i; 
governor  Cosby's  reasons  for  renmving,  declared  in- 
sufficient, 30;  complaints  founded  against  governor 
Cosby  on  newspapers  transmitteil  with  the  chatg,'s 
against,  ,39  ;  jiresident  Clarke  urges  the  dismissal  of, 
43,  40,  49;  in  Kngland,  48;  in  hopes  of  being  r,'- 
stori'd,  ,14,  (i3,  04;  the  privy  I'cuiinil  rejei't  iieliliuna 
in  tavor  of  aii|ioin;ing  him  agiiit  for  New  Ycuk,  ,12; 
president  I'lnrke  renews  his  objections  to  tin'  n'slora- 
tion  of,  01,  00;  arrives  in  lioston,  7S,  79,  SI;  llio 
mob  turn  against,  82;  Mr.  Van  Dam  thri'atcns  to  sue, 
84;  news  on  the  arrival  in  lioston  of,  85;  his  rccep. 
tion  in  New  Y'ork,  lipid;  his  |)roceedings  on  his  return, 
80;  his  daughter  marries  captain  Norris,  U.  .N'.,tlO; 
governor  of  New  Jersey,  110,  118;  lieutenant-gover- 
nor Clarke  complains  of,  100;  dead,  327;  the  fir>t 
nalivi'  chii'f  justic  of  New  York,  .131,  137,  0:1?; 
Staals  Long  Morris,  grandson  of,  VHI.,  I87. 
Morris,  Lewis,  junior,  reciuumended  for  a  seat  in  lliecounril 
of  New  Y'ork,  v.,  184;  goveriuu'  Montgonn'rie  ceiii- 
plains  of,  877,  881 ;  suspi'uded  from  his  seat  in  llm 
eouiu'il,  882;  his  letter  to  the  board  of  trade  there- 
upon, ibid;  why  suspended,  880,  940,  VI.,  10; 
his  defense,  V.,  880;  gi)verm)r  Montgonnrie  reipest.i 
the  aj)proval  of  his  course  towards,  888;  represent.^ 
the  iKuough  of  Westell. 'sler,  94(i,  V  I.,  .11 ;  peli|i(ms  for 
the  ailjournmeiit  of  the  einuit  court  of  Alhaiiy,  10; 
nils  his  father's  place  in  the  pnlitical  Held  in  New 
York,  48  ;  copies  of  his  speech  against  a  court  nf 
chancery  transmitti'd  to  the  board  of  trade,  49;  Jtru- 
tests  against  president  Claike  In  the  assembly,  1;.', 
r)4  ;  signs  a  d.'claration  against  the  right  of  presid'iii 
Clarke  to  adinini.iler  the  govi'rnnieiit,  50;  inllucnci' 
of  that  declaration,  04;  said  to  be  tho  author  of  i 
pajier  reOeclilig  on  the  iucinory  of  goVoriiOf  Coal-y, 


-3Iou] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Morris,  Lcwia,  junior  — conriniifj. 

V2  ;  fail,,  i„„„  a.U.,n,,t  .o  l,r™k  „p  a  quorum  of  the 

be  s™t  to  ].,„Kl.,„l  on  a  charK,.  of  «,.,litio„,  7«  fO- 
o.e  of  tiM,  a.lvi^,.r«  of  Van  l)a.„,  81  ;  works  tho  „.o.' 
1>I"  "I-  to  a  l,itcl.  of  r..l„.llio„,  82;  l.is  ,,ro,..,..|i„gs  on 
11.0  r...nn,o,  l,isfa,h,.rfro„.  ICnglan.i,  Hr,,  «ti;  sp.lk.r 
of  llu.  ^..w  V,rk  ass,.n,l,ly,  9(i ;  „,„.  „f  „,„  ,,,„„„i,. 
».on..rs  , ntl.o  suit  .,,.t«.c.,.n  tin,  colon,,  of,, ,,i.,.t 

""V     /'"'"■*'"'"""''"""■-"•''-■"• -ial.otlu. 

lord,  of  traa.,  707;  ,.r„,«  ,„  ,„  n.tor..,.  ,o„,„ 
eo»n.,l,  71,8;  nnuri.s  fatlnuin..  Staats,  VIII     817 

Morris    Hi..ln,r,l,  noti,..  „f,  „.,  r,K  ■  ,1..,,..^    ^j'^    ^3, 

«,   «0-4  ;.,.,..,.    of,    .„;« ..lians  of '.,.,/•. fa.l; 

cH,lo,.  0..0;.,r.l..r  forth,,  r,.g„,a,i,,„  Of  tl.o.„t«tc. 
01,  t.Ul,  governor  Morris  ^o^  of,   V.    !)5r). 
Morris,  Uicl.ar.l.  jn,lg,.  of  tl„.  achniralty  inNew  York    VM 

4r)'i,  VIII.,  45r.. 

Morris.  UoU.rt  Ilnntcr,  transn.its  a  Inter  to  tl,..  s.^.tary  of 
«lut«  on  tho  allairs  of   New  J.rs.-v,  VI.,   liliU  •  ,|,u,f 
justice  of  New  Jorsev,  ;)4r,,  ;).!,;,  m<j  .  applies  lor  tl,« 
restoration  of   l,e„is  Morris,  junior,  to  the  council 
-t,S;  governor  of  I'enn.sylvania,  th,.  assembly  enters 

""V,"''-^'"""  «'"'■  ■>■''■>■•  '-Ol-™tes  with  general 
Ir^uUiock,  Sir,,;  con.loles  the  death  of  Ilendrick  the 

f'"'"'"'^^- '•    ^■"-    '-■'■•    -'Glares   war  against  the 

huhans,  88  ;  sir  Willuun  Johnson  di.sapproves  of  his 
course,  ,hul:  suspends  hostilities,  l]-.;  hi,  „„,,,„ 
to  the  six  nations,  la«;  detern>ined  to  hny  „„  ,„ore 
I'Hliau  lu".l«,  la7,  331;  has  an  interview  with  an 
Om,nd,,ga  Indian,  1U8  ;  neglects  to  n.eet  the  Indians, 

Murris,  l;o,;er,  one  of  governor  Moore's  council,  VII     7,13  •  ^ 
l.ographical  notice  of,  VIII.,  yjo;   in  Kn.land, '(;85     '| 

Morris     c.ptain.al,..,n,  K.    ^.,    „,„„„„.,,,    „,„  ' 

Ingale,  IV.,  0(14,  OO,).  *^  "  j 

Morris,  Staals  Long,  biographical  in.lice  of,  VIII     187  I 

Murris  (Mauuce),  c«,,tain  Thomas,  refused  l),..ssa^e  ,1,  „„.,,, 
Il.c  country  of  the  I'mnkashaws,  VII.,  ,l,lo.  ,„„i,„  ,,, 

M;3;a,r,.tedl,yl.entiac,   X,,    1 1^7 ;  sent  to  the  llu: 
nois,  ll.il). 

Moms,  Williani.  n.erchant  of  New  York,  III.,  74!)   IV    ti'M    i 
Sl'J  ;  one  of  the  vestry  of  Trinity  church,  ,',-8;  'si  "J 
«  pef.ionto  king  William,  1134,  ami  un  address  to  lord 

Cornhury,  1,1.7;  rec unnded  for  u  seat  in  the  coun- 

■d  ot  New  Jersey,  V.,  'M  ;    his  .U.tecedents,  33r,  ;   ap- 
pointed  to  the  council  of  New  Jersev,  301  ;  dead  5'>I 

Mom.sania,  II.,  r,!l.-, ;  en  ,  ,,.1  into  «  manor,  Ul-J 

Morris.in,  Mr.,  \III.,  78,i 

Miirrissen,  Wiinon,  I.,  II,  My. 

Morri«.Hel,  A.,  IV.,  !)34,  liKiO. 

Morrissel,  H,  IV., 'J34,  HUM;. 

Murri.,lown    (New   Jersey),    ih, 

73(1;  general  Washington  at,  78,1,  7!I2,  7il'3. 

Mortality,  among  the  early  settlers  at  the  Delaware  II  0.)  ■ 
Kreal,  in  New  York,  III  .  IH.',.  ,v.,  .,70  a„d  i„ 'nJ,; 
i'."Sl«ud,  111.,  is,', ;  great,  in  Canada  IV.,  1001 


.Anu'rlean   army  al,   VIII., 


431 

I  Mortamor,  P.,  director  of  the  Dutch  West  India  comprny 
[  '•.  ^l.l,  2lfl,  '2'2l,  r,-{\  '' 

j  Morlgage.K    „„  act  passed  for  the  more  elfcctmil  registry  of. 
I  \  III.,  3,')0. 

;  Mortier,  Kli,.,il,e,h,  marries  (ioldshorow  lianvar,  VIII     189 

.M.irtn.r,  Mr.,  deputy. paynu.ster-guneral,  VII..  400 
I  Morton,  sir  .All.ertus,  secretary  of  state.  III     vii 
!  Morton,  ,-,.verend  (fharle.sl  goes  to  Massachusetts.  IX.,  90S. 
Morton     J.,hn,   n,en,l,er  of  the  general  committee  of  New 
I  >ork,  VIII.,  cm. 

j  Morton,  William,  III.,  97. 

j  Morville,  M.  de,  minister  of  tho  marine,  X.,  vi 
I  Morville,  M.  de,  an  officer  of  the  nuuit.e,  arrives  at  Ticon- 
I  'loroga,  X..  891. 

Moses,  an  Iroquois,  dies  at  riiiladelphiii    VII     102 
Moses,  a  Mohawk  warrior.  VI.,  3ir,  ;  deiiver.s'a  Krcnch  girl 
'", '•"'"■"■'  ■'"''"SOU,    ,012;    reports  the   condition  of 
things  at  Ticomleroga,  VII.,   1!)9. 
Mosgrove,  J.ihn,  X.,  ,'193. 

Moston  Thomas,  commander  of  the  ship  F„r,„ne,  IV.,  388 
4,14,4/0,  ,',42;  commissioned  oy  governor  Fletcher.' 
304,  387,  4C,1,  482;  mentioned,  413;  governor  Flet- 
cher's explanation  of  the  case  of,  44.'",,  440;  e.xtraet 
of  his  .gmmission  produce.l  before  the  lords  of  trade 
47,*.  * 

Mole,  captain,  IV.,  842, 

Molt,  reverend  Kdnmnd,  notice  of,  IV.,  1182;  no  catalogue 
of  Ins  books,  nor  inventory  of  his  ..llccts,  V.,  I  ;  suc- 
ceeded by  nnereiid  Mr.  .Shar|.,  31,'-,;  death  o'f  473 
Mott,  James,  justice  of  Wesbdi-ster  couiilv,  IV.,  27;  c.np- 

tain^.f  militia  of  the  town  of  Mamarioiicck    8lt'l 
Mottoes  on   .1,,.  ,.aps  of  the  military  com|,anies  of  the  city 

of  New  York,  VIII.,  0,12. 
Mouc.l  (Mouelte),  cadet,  beads  a  war  partv,  X.,  1,';9  ;  obliged 
,  to  retreat,  lO,', ;  defeated  near  Crown  I'oint,  lOli. 

j  MoubliT,  .lohn,  IV.,  704,  70.',. 

i  Mountain,  right  ivverend  (Jeorge,  bishop  of  London,  I     507 

Mountains,    in  New  Netherland,  I.,  270;  a  crv.stal,  between 

the  South  river  and  the  Manhatans,  II.,  03  ;  a  chain  of, 

runs  Irom  South  Carolina  to  .\ew   York,  V.,  t,23  ;    a 

natural  harrier  betw the  French  and  Kiiglis'h  s'ettle- 

j  menis,  024  ;  west  of  Virginia,  proposed  as  a  boumlary 

I  to  the  live  nations,  ,;3r  039  ;  of  Virginia,  the  boundary 

with  the  live  nations,  „.  '),  000,  070. 
.Mount  Agameiilicus,  IX.,  47,'',. 
Mount  Hiirmtt,  a  blo.khouse  b,    .nging  to  New   York,  V., 

744. 
Mount  Ilesert,  IX.,  007;  granted  to  M.  Cadillac,  071  ;  shii.s 

wreik.d  on,  X.,  94. 
Mount  Hope,  the  Knglish  ,„vet  king  IMiilip's  property  at, 
III..  242;  means  resorted  to  for  obtainiuu',  243;  where' 
IV.,  (11,^.  ' 

Mount  John.sou,  length  of  lime  taken  in  H,-;:!  by  an  Indian 
express  to  travel  from  tlnon.higa  to,  VI.,' 779  ;  con- 
IVrences  held  «ith  Indians  at,  ,MI,S  904  ;  sir  William 
Johnson  idiliged  i„  r.iiiin  lo,  VII.,  9, 

Mount  i,„uis,  a  lishery  established  at,  IX..  .Oh.", ;  tho  Knglish 
liuru  Iho  mission  at,  X.,  888, 


432 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Mou- 


i'.f  (■' 


Mount  Ploaaant  (Georgia),  VIII.,  33. 

Mountrntli,  [Cliarlca  Coote,  1st]   earl  of,  untlo  of  tho  carl 

of  Ucllomont,  IV.,  851. 
Mourejfaii,  caiUain,  sails  for  Martinico  from  Quebec,  X,, 

u:>. 

Mourisi'ii,  Cornolis,  I.,  .59,"). 

Mourning  in  Niw  York,  on  thodeatli  of  George  I.,  VI.,  ILI ; 
jieoii'ie  ridiculed  for  going  on  that  occasion  into,  ibid  ; 
for  (icorge  II.,  VII.,  4.13. 
Mous.sart  (Mnvssart),  Tiinssaiwt,  and  others,  petition  against 
the  guardians  of  Kiliaeu  van  Uiui.vselaer's  minor  son, 
I.,  S.'iS  ;  a  ])artner  in  the  colonic  of  Uenssclaerswvck, 
407  ;   Johannes  de  Lact  complains  of,  533 ;  polilion 
against,  referred,  534. 
Mover,  Tlioiuas,  III.,  76. 
Moy.se,  IX.,  23«. 

Muhlenburg,  reverend  Henry  Melchior,  P.  D.,  VIII.,  730. 
Muhlcnburg,  brigadier-general  Peter,  biographical  notice  of, 

Vlii.,  -w. 
Muirhe.id,  John,  suggested  for  a  seat  in  the  council  of  New 

Jersey,  V.,  521. 
Mulberry  trees,  the  planting  of,  in  America  suggested,  IV., 
7SS  ;  may  b<'  introduceil  into  the Narraganaet  country, 
855  ;  near  Detroit,  IX.,  hS8.  ; 

Mules  at  the  South  river,  II.,  108.  | 

Mulford,  Samuel,  IV.,  27,  512 ;  expelled  from  the  assembly,  '• 
v.,  4H);  his  petition  in  lu'lialf  of  himself  and  the 
inhabitants  ot  Kast  Hampton,  474  ;  governor  HunttT's 
character  of,  480;  s«nd.s  pet'tiens  from  Kngland  to  be 
signe<l  in  the  province  of  New  York,  494;  governor 
Hunter's  answer  to  the  complaints  of,  408;  petitions 
fur  dispatel]  in  his  case,  501  ;  the  address  of  the 
assi'Uibly  of  New  York  res])ec.ing,  communicated  to 
the  board  of  tradi'  and  secretary  of  state,  502;  gov- 
ernor Hunter's  answer  to,  referreil  to  the  lords  for 
hearing  apjwals,  503;  "a  poor  cracked  man,"  504; 
govctrnor  Hunter  ordered  to  cea.se  all  ]iroeeedin';s 
against,  505;  colonel  Lodwick  eoain'rates  with,  50()  ; 
visited  Kngland  in  lonl  Cornbury's  time  about  tin' 
whale  fishery,  510;  encouraged  by  some  great  xuen, 
SI '2. 
Mulholland  (Mauholand),  Denis,  X.,  883. 
MuUigam,  !I  ■rcules,  member  of  the  ggaeral  committee  of 

Now  Y'ork,  Vlll.,  (iOI. 
Mullins,  Mr.,  III.,  201. 

Municijal,  goverimient  demanded  for  Niw  Netherland,  I  , 
200,  and  recommended,  20',  3!)1  ;  pro|ierty,  431; 
government  conceded  to  New  Amsterdam,  532  ;  olli- 
cers,  ought  to  Im;  nominated  by  the  people,  555 ; 
government  of  New  Amstel,  II.,  GH,  203 ;  of  the  towns 
in  New  Netherland,  arrangement  of,  579,  580,584, 
591,  592. 
Munnick,  Kvert  Willemson,  declaration  of,  respecting  the 
measuns  adopted  for  the  defense  of  New  Netherland, 
II.,  501-.,  509. 
Munnickendam,  I.,  13,  14,  15. 

Munro, ,  appoinUd  guardian  to  Sloekbridge   Indians, 

VII.,  88ii ;  an  ipif-inious  jwrfion,  ibid. 


I  Munro,  Hugh,  VII.,  903. 
Munro,  I'eter  Jay,  marries  Margaret  White,  VIII.,  149. 
Mun.sey,  Thomas,  IV.,  25. 

Muuater,  captain  Ili'rbert  de,  wounded  at  Ticonderoga,  X., 
j  730 ;  notice  of,  ibid. 

Monster,  peace  of,  I.,  561. 

Munster  (Ireland),  sir  Kdward  Villiers  president  of,  II.,  5C.X 
Murat,  lieutenant  de,  missing,  IX.,  482. 
Murder,  willful,  limitation  of  the  pardoning  power  in  cit^^.a 

of.  III.,  3.i3,  IV.,  •2(>9,  VI.,  102,  Vlll.,  338. 
Murderers    (Murders)  creek,  (Uraugu  county,   New  Y'orkl, 

III.,  342,  v.,  283. 
Murderers-kill,  on  tho  Delaware,  why  so  called.  III.,  342. 
I  Murphy,  Henry  C,  paper  of,   on  the  lirrt  minister  of  the 
reformed  Dutch  church  in  the  United  States,  II.,  7.'/!). 
Murray,  lady  Augusta,  marries  the  duke  of  Sussex,  Vlll., 

209. 
Murray,  captain  James  (42d  highlandors),  wounded  at  Ticon- 
deroga, X.,  729. 
Murray,  captain-lieutenant  James  (55th  foot),  killed  at  Ticon- 
deroga, X.,  730. 
Murray  (Mure)  general  James,  undertakes  the  reduction  of 
Montreal,  VII.,  93,  VIII.,  590;  enjoined  to  protect tlis 
;  Hotel  Dieu  at  Quebec,  VII.,  425;  his  re|iort  on  the 

I  government  of  Canada  communicated  to  th(>  board  of 

i  trade,   520;    instructed   by  the  secretary   of  slate  to 

watch    the    Canadian    priests,    540;    authorizeil    to 
appoint    a    sup'rintendent    of    Indian    nll'airs,    717; 
instructions  to,  848;  commamls  at  Quebec,  X.,  WtA, 
1065;  intimidates  the  Canadians,  1070;  hits  recourso 
to  severity,  1072,  1073;  biograi)hical  notice  of,  1075; 
defi'ated  by  chevalier  de  Levis,    1076;   occupies  St. 
Foy,  107S ;  sends   Kugli.^h   newspapers  to   clievali.r 
de   Levis,    1088;    his    corresiiondi'Uce  with  chevaliiT 
de  Levis,   lli95-109S;  his  circular  to  the  cajitaiin  of 
militia,  1099;  ha<l  h'rench  favorites  at  Montreal,  IKi.'!. 
Murray,  lord  Jolin,  colonel  of  the  42d  liighlaTideis,  X.,  t;i>j; 
list  of  killed  and  wounded  in  the  regiment  of,  T^i. 
Murray    ^Murry),    Joseph,  reeommeuib'd  for  a  seat    in  tl.i' 
council  of  New  Yiuk,  VI.,  248,  2,54,  272;  m.iulierMf 
the  council,  202,  648,  652;   attends  a  confereiire  of 
In.iians,   264,   289,   290,   291,   292,   294,   206,  303; 
si'conils  Mr.  De  Lancey's  motion  of  censure  on  Ciiil- 
wallader  Colden,  330,  331 ;   makes  a  speech  on  that 
occasion,  332;  imiuires  what  orders  governor  ('liiitun 
had    issued    to   colonel    Roberts,    335 ;    sus|mi  ted  v! 
having  a  hand  in  the  reiiresentaliou  drawn  up  liy  ti," 
New  York  a.s.sembly,  350,  356  ;  councillor  and  solicitur 
of  "the  faction,"   413;  reported  to   the  goveruiiiviil 
in    Kngland,   414 ;    refuses   to   accompany  geviriinr 
Clinton   to   Albany,   428;   a   lawyer,   471;  governor 
Clinton  desires  that  Oliver  De  Lancey  l>e  reported  to, 
ibid  ;  ho  and  chief  juatice  De  Lancey  the  only  lauyirj 
in  tho  council,  576;  messages  «n<l  repri'sentations  of 
the  assembly  drawn    up  by,  666;    coiumis^ieni-r  to 
j  ].rosecule  the   war,  670;  deejily  concerned  in  "tin' 

j  faction,"   6m1  ;  declines   to   attend  a  mi'ctiiig  of  tin' 

I  c(Uin<il,    though  summoned,   752;    sir  Diinvers  Ui- 


tillii 


.":1; 


■im 


rm 


—Nam] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


president  of,  II.,  5G.X 


i),  wounileilat  Tiron- 
foot),  killed  nt  Ticon- 


Muiray,  Joseph  — con^nucrf. 

I.o.n,.-s  p„p.,rs  p„t  into  tl>«  rlmrg.  of.  803 ;  sir  Danv-rn 
OslM.rn.  c«,„„ut.s  sniei.ln  in  tho  Rard,.,,  of,  804- 
'....n.l.Pr  of  th„  All,an.v  ron^n.-ss,  SXi,  8.J0,  864  S"!?" 
8«'i,  87.  8S2,  88!. ;  r,,,„r,.s  am,.„„n„.„t«  to  il.o  s;!!' 
o  1..,  ,l,.l,v,.n.,l  to  the  „ix  ,mti„„s,  8«1 ;  <.om,.u,nicat..s 
tl...  answer  of  th„  li..ut,.n«nt.gov.rnor  to  a  mo.saKe 
from  th.  congr..H.,  879;  on.,  of  tl>«  committ..,,  to 
>"',n,ro  as  to  wl.,.th,,r  tho  Mohawks  are  satiaflad 
respecting  tlieir  hin.ls,  880. 

Murray   l,i,uil,.v„,e,n,,er  of  tho  general  committee  of  New 
>ork,  VIII.,  (idl. 

Miirriiy,  major,  in  coniman.I  at  fort  I'itt,  VII     781 

Murmy,  Thomas,  colonel  „t  the  4f;th  f/.ot,  X  ,  «82 ;  list  of 

killed  and  wounded  in  his  regiment    730 
Murray,  Willian,,  solicitor-general,   his  opinion  on  the  ap- 
pointment of  chief  justice  Do  Lancev,  VI.    7it2 
Musch  (.Mns),  Cornel  is,  secretary  to  the  states  general    I 

47.«0.r-  349,3.^1,503.  '      ' 

Miisconcns,  hay  of,  IV.,  830. 
Mil.scnngiis  river,  IX.  7,"). 

Mu»covy,  war  hetween    Kwe.h.n  and,  II.,  239;    derives  its 
furs  fron,  New  Netherland,  ,^2(i ;   Mr.  Whitworth  am- 
bassador from  Kngland  to,  V.,  333.     (See  «„„,„  ) 
Muscovy  duke,  director  Stuyvesant  called,  the  great,  I.  4.13 

Musgrave, ,  member  of   the  board  of   ordnance  '  IV 

fi42.  '         ' 

Musgrave,   Christopher,    clerk  of    tho  privy  council     IV     I 

inr),  v.,  3.  '       • 

Mu.sgrave,  Philip,  clerk  of  the  privy  council.  III.,  Sfili  I 

Musicr,  .U.ruham,  lieutenant  of  The  Oswego  rangers,  VIII.,  ' 

Musk,  brought  into  Ilollan,!  by  the  West  India  company,  I.,  I 

Muski'te  e,n-e,  smuggling  carried  on  at,  IV.,  61(1. 
.Miiskin,-I.nm,  Delawares  at,   VII.,  SS;!.    VIII.,   112;  the  42d 

Highlanders  employed  against  the  Indians  of,   312;   ' 

Indmn  towns  laid  waste  on  the,  4(J4. 
Muw|u;isli  river,  former  names  of,  X.,  10(i4. 
Mu.^quitoes,    incapacitate    soldiers    from    lighting,    IX.     52- 

ludihi  of  jprotection  against,  82.  '  t     - . 

^^"''"''  ""■■' '  Vii.cent,  founder  of  the  order  of  recol- 
lects, IX.,  477. 
Mu.ster,  an  annual,  pnijiosed,  I.,  201. 

Muster  rolls,  governor  h'letc'her  accnse.l  of  returning  faI.,o, 
IV  .,  48.'-, ;  fraudub.nt,  made  out  in  New  York,  V..  193 
..latien  lines  on  real  estate  in  New  Ni'therland,  II.    «I 
Mutniy,  an.ong  the  soMiers  at  New  York,  IV.,  7SI  •  ann.ng 
"I"   troops  on  the  expedition  against  Canada     Vl 
.i4_I.  3,-,l  ;  the  I'enn.sylvania  con.panies  engaged  in  a!  i 

•i.:';   cause  of  the,  401;    governor  Clinton  ;.mbarks  I 
''rAl,,,,,,,.  ,op„t  „„„,„,  „,„_^,^^,^..    ^,,1 

771 ;    orders   in    regard   to   those   cone,  rued   iu   tho 

•  iswego,  772,  773. 
Miiy.    (.<,,.  Drmuy.) 
Miiyileii,  Michael,  If.,  450. 

Muv.u ,  11^  ,j;ji 

Muvcr,  .Andrew,  III.,  .nSO. 

55 


I  Muyson,  Dryan,  I.,  308.     (See  Nuton.) 


433 


Myer,  John,  VII,,  902. 
I  Myers  (Mejors),  _.  a   New  York  jew,  exhibits  Mohawk 
I  Indians  in  London,  VII.,  708,  709 

'  Myers,  John,  VIM.,  499. 

i  '^'^■''■"•/g^"'""^  ''•''"""'''•  """"'  P""-^-'",  respecting.  IV.. 

i  Mynard.,  (.Mynnard),  Samuel,  HI,  744,  745,  749. 
I  Mynderdt,  Samenel.  IV..  '.•3,';. 
I  Mynders,  llendrick    IV.,  9,39. 

Myndors,  Reymon,  IV.,  9,i9. 
j  Mynders,  .Samuel.  IU.,  744. '   (See  Mynard..) 
j  Mynderse,  [{ever,  IV.,  754 

Mynderu.   Myndert.  ,..  181;  an  Indian  kills  a  Dutchman 
I  '■'  tb"  colonio  of,  183. 

Myngeel   Johannes,  assistant  alderman  of  Alhanv.  IV     755 

Myrim,  Nils,  Vlll.,  790,  803.  • '         '      '• 

N. 
Nack.  Mathys.  IV..  890. 
Nadawhochtet.  a  Cayuga  saohem,  IV.   407 
NH.ilu>rth    .Samuel,  letter  of.  to  secretary  Morrice,  IU..  138 
Naecker.  domine,  II.,  399.     (See  HW^.r.) 
Nagasit,  on  Hudson's  bay.  IX..  791. 
Nails,  duty  on,  I.,  63,5. 
Nak,  Aiulries,  invited  to  reside  among  the  five  nations,  V., 

Nalton    colonel,  comn.ands  a  Massachusetts  regiment     .- 
238.     (See  Wullon.)  '      '' 

Namaschaug,  IV.,  614. 

Names   of  the  .lirector  and  council  of  New  Netherland,  I 
y.-i^,  81,  350;  of  the  patroons  of  New  Netherland' 
H,  88,  90;  of  the  selectmen  of  New  Amsterdam,  191' 

n:ii3^^318,  41.5,  421,  441;  of  the  principal  .'ivers 
...  New  Netherland,  293;  of  the  members  of  the  com- 
nnttee  of  the  states  general   on   the   affairs   of  New 
Netherl..nd,  395;  of  the  partners  in  the  colonie  of 
Renss,.|aerswyck,  407;  of   Spanish   negroes  at  New 
AnKsterdan,.  II.,   3I ;  of  deserters  from   Delaware   to 
Maryland,  .,4  ;  of  the  g„vernor  and  council  of  Mary- 
andm    16.59,   94;  „f, he  magistrates    of  .Iravesend 
(Long  island),  1.54,  156.  1.59;  of  the  commissioners  for 
managing  the  colonie  on  the  Delaware.  171  ;  of  Dutch 
coloni.sts  who  emigrated  to  the  Delaware.  183-  of  the 
Bchout    burgomasters   and   schepens  of  New  Orange. 
532;    of  ,h,.   niemlKTs   of  the   council   of   war   who 
governed   Nc.v  N  .herland    in   1673.   571,  e,  „,   ■  of 
.."btary  otficvrs  iu  several  towns  in  New  Jersev   608- 
of  the  wealthb.st  citizens  of  New  Orange,  699;"  of  the 
secretaries  of  state  of  Kngland  from  155S-17S3.  Ill 
vl;  of  the  under-.secretaries  of  state,  1680-1783    x' 
of  the  meml«rs  of  the  committee  for  trade  and  plan- 
tations, xiii;   of  theeoumil  of  trade,  xiii,  31,  176;  of 
fbe  coum-il  for  foreign  plantations,  xiii,  xiv,  32,  33; 
of  the  comini.ssioners.  or  lords  of  trade  from   1696- 
1,81,  xiv-xix;  of  the  g..ven.„rs  of  the  I-;ngii..h  colo- 
nies in  1663.  45 ;  of  tho  commissioners  of  the  New 


illli  II 


434 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Xa-i- 


1   -h 


''Ij 


•^■i 


3ii 


Names — eontinued. 

England  lolonion,  C4  ;  of  those  who  swore  allegiance  1 
nftiT   the  snrieniliT  of  New   York,   74;    of  llie  five! 
nations   of  Indians,   252,   5-S9,   555,    690,   722,   797,  ' 
IV.,   727,  tl  sell.;  of    thi"  members   of  the   council' 
of  Maryland,  III.,  347  ;  of  governor  Dopgan's  coun-  i 
cii,  41U;  of  the  mayor,  recorder,  aldermen,  &c.,  of  i 
New   York  In   11187,   425  ;  of  tlie  mayor  and  mem- 
bers of  the  oonimon  c.nmcil  of  Albany  in  1G87,  483  ; 
of  the  commis.^ioners  to  settle  the  boundaries  between 
the  French  and  Knglisb,  in  Aui-'rica,  505  ;  of  tir  Ed- 
mund Andros'  council,  543;  oi  lieutenant-governor 
Leisler's  council,  657,  CGO,  679,  684,  703,  733,  750 ; 
of  governor  Sloughter's  council,  685  ;  of  the  Iroiiuois 
sachems  who  waited  on  governor  Sloughter  at  Albany, 
774;   of  governor  tngoldesby's  council,  793,  800,  813, 
814;  of  Leislerians  imprisoned  by  fovernor  Slough- 
ter, 811 ;  of  i'overnor  I'letiher's  council,  818;  of  the 
proprietors  of  West  Jersey,   839;  of  the  mayor  and 
common  council  of  Albany  in  1693,  IV.,  2l> ;  of  pub- 
lic ofUccrs  in  toe  province  of  New  Y'ork  in  1(193,  2.')  ; 
of  the  members  of  the  council  of  New  York  in  1693, 
ibid  ;  of  deserters  from  Schenectady,  162  ;  of  Roman 
catholics  in  the  city  of  New  Y'ork  in  1696,  166  ;  of 
the  lords  justices  of  England,  277,  284,  292 ;  of  tiie 
carl  of  liellomont's  council,  284,  849  ;  of  the  propri- 
etors of  extravagant  grants  of  land  in  the  province  of 
New  York,  514  ;  of  the  vestry  of  Trinity  church.  New 
York,  in  1699,  528;  of  the  commissioners  for  manag- 
ing Indian  atfairs,  567;  of  the  municijial  ollieers  i.f 

Albany  in  1699,  579;  of  the  memb.T.s  of  th nincil 

of  Coniiecticut  in  1700,  613;  of  the  commissioners 
for  the  bound, iry  line  l»'twi  en  New  York  anil  Connec- 
ticut, 630 ;  of  the  members  of  the  board  of  ordnance 
in  1700,  642;  of  such  as  preach  to  the  Indians,  755; 
of  the  officers  of  the  niililia  in  the  province  of  New 
Y'ork,  803;  of  the  jirincipal  fieeholdcrs  of  N.w  York, 
849  ;  of  the  seven  nations  of  f.ir  Indians,  899  ,  of  ' 
principal  inhubilants  of  the  province  of  N'  iv  '/■  :  •;  in 
1702,  934-942,  1005-1010;  of  li.iitena:.!  ,'ovenior 
Nanf.in's  council,  9'3;  of  tlie  miiiilx'rs  of  the  coun- 
cil of  New  York  in  1706,  IHt*,  1180:  "f  iiie -ommis- 
eioners  of  customs  undtT  ipnen  Anie-,  V.,  41;  of 
governor  Hunter's  council,  124;  of  the  members  of 
the  congress  at  New  London,  261  ;  of  the  members  of 
the  council  of  New  Y'ork  under  governor  Cosby,  985  ; 
given  to  places  by  Indian.s,  nn)re  a|>i)ropriatu  than 
those  imported  from  fJreece,  VII  ,  110;  of  the  killed 
and  missing  at  Sabljath  day  piiint,  X.,  592;  of  the  In- 
di;in  nations  at  tlie  siege  uf  fort  William  IleiuT,  629; 
of  iifficeis  killed  and  wound' d  at  'I'ie.jnd.rog:!,  727, 
728,  798;  at  the  b;ittle  (jf  raillery,  1084. 

Nanangoussi,  an  Iroquois  chief,  sent  toChoueguen,  X.,  l.'/3; 
his  rejiort,  L'l.'j. 

Nanaiu'ousaista,  a  Miami  chief,  IX.,  6'Jt. 

Nanaijuabin,  a  Nipmug  Indian,  IV  ,  613,  614. 

Niiucouakouct.     (See  yattaouakoutt  ) 


Nancy,  the  inlendant  of,  certifies  to  the  amount  due  gover- 
nor Dc  igan.  III.,  423,  460;  the  intendant  of,  rcen- 
tioned,  462  ;  M.  Charvall  liitenilaut  at,  463. 
Nnnfan,  Catharine,  marries  lord  Coloony,  IV  ,  851. 
Nanfan,  John,  lieutenant  governor  of  New  York,  III.,  709, 
IV.,  277,  359;  sent  to  command  the  garrison  at  .\|. 
bany',  369  ;  holds  a  conference  with  the  live  nations, 
401  ;  minutes  of  his  coiiference  with  the  live  nations, 
407,  896 ;  refuses  a  writ  of  app<'al  from  a  jud^nicni 
of  the  governor  and  council  of  New  Y'ork,  550,  5,'iil; 
the  earl  of  Uellonmnt's  instructions  to,  557 ;  his  in- 
structions to  the  commissioners  for  managing  Indian 
alTairs,  567;  letter  of  Peter  i'lhuyler  to,  575;  desires 
that  the  Skakkook   Indians  be  not  troubled   by  thu 
Albany  traders,  577;   his  instructions  to  messengers 
to  Canada,   578;   governor  Callijrea'  letter  to,  5h); 
Bends    Indian   news  to  the  earl  of   lleUomont,   663; 
informs    the    earl   of    Bellomont  of    the   arrival  of 
chevalier   d'Iberville    in    the    harbor   of    New   Yorli, 
886 ;  al)sent  from  New  Y'ork  on  t'lo  death  of  the  carl 
of  Ilelloniont,  777;  gnes  to  liarbadoes,  816;  li  tier  of 
the  lor<ls  of  trade  to,  864,  887;  returns  to  New  York, 
t79,  880;    about  to  meet  .he  live  nations,  881;   his 
commission  aruuilled,  8^4  ;   obtains  a   vast  traet  ot 
land  in  trust  from   the    Imlians,   886,  fc8.S,  V.,  64S, 
800,   VII.,  16;  letter  of,  to  the  lords  of  trade,  IV, 
688,  911,  921,  944;  writes  to  the  lords  of   trade  in 
favor  of  Robert  Livingston's  clfl'.r.,  911  ;  reports  pro- 
gress of  affidra  at  New  Ye  ,■       .....  ''■•.'     ae,   ...  '  ''..jt 
New  York   need   "o"       j.,ct  aid  from  !.::.._. 
nor  Virginia,  9"' '    i.talions  agents  in  sever.d  viUui.'    of 
the  live  nil;'   .is,  928,  and  council  write  to  the  bin  i  of 
trade,  '''  '.i ;  advises  the  lords  of  traile  of  the  ijr.  i.'U 
i  for  ■    liing  a  vessel  bi'loni;iug  to  caj'tiilu  Wil;  .:i44; 

I  ■  .'.iculars  of   his    proceedings    uguiust    li(U  .  d  nii'l 

llutchins,  O.'iO;  money  voted  to,  9.')8  ;  to  be  (,'''•'"'1 
bv  the  instructions  of  the  earl  of    liellomolil,  963; 
bills  drawn  by  him  not  accepted,  ibid,  1019;  nuinlie- 
1  of   men  in  his  conip;iny,  067,   1035;    never  sinv  the 

!  papers  on  which  he  pro.secuted  ll.iyard  and  llulihiiis, 

974;  arrested,  1001;  complains  of  lonl  Cnriil.ury, 
1002,  1043;  M.  Champ  into  consigns  clotliill^'  le, 
1018;  menioriid  of  M.  Champunte  in  beluiiriif,  l"'!! ; 
opinion  of  the  ultorney -general  of  England  on  llie 
uctions  bron-iit  against,  1033;  amount  of  puhlio 
money  remaining  in  the  hands  of,  1037;  liis  in-n.uuts 
relerred  to  lord  i'ornbury,  1038  ;  lenglli  of  lime  iu 
the  army,  1043;  in  conlinmient  in  New  Yurli,  ihiil; 
mentioned,  H''i7  ;  his  release  oidmeil,  l»6il ;  ru 
nuirs  at  Nc.  York  that  the  aduiiiiistralion  i.f,  is 
ap|irovid  in  Knglanil,  1071  ;  coinpl.iins  of  lieiin;  slill 
conlined  in  gaol.  1073,  1074;  M.  l.'hiunpanle  calls  Hi- 
attention  of  the  brds  of  trade  to  the  ease  ol,  ICiil; 
acts  passed  nnler  liis  admiui«tialioii  referred  te  hir.l 
1  Cornbury,    1079,    lOhl  ;    the   lo  ds   of  trade  write  lo 

lord  Cornbury  r. -p.c;iiig,    1(I80;    report  on    i.is  ac- 
j  counts,   1100,   1101;   arrested  at  the  suit  of  luvatu 

1  jicrious,  1114  ,  forced  to  fly  New  Y'ork  wiiii  only  ilie 


'^' 


-NT] 


GENERAL  IND.    *. 


N.iiif:in,  John  —  ronlinurd, 

clo.l,.,  „„  his  .,.,.k,    1130;   hi,  p.Hi.ionn.forrc,.to| 
Ior.l  Cor  .!>,.r.v.  1140;  s„..,...o.l.  Ion!  H.lion.ont  i„  the 
gov.rnm,..,t  of   N..v   York,    IIM;    ,„„,   CornU.r/. 
roport  on  tho  p..,i.io„  of,    IKifi;   r..p„,liat.,  hill/or  I 
exehango  ,lr,>».„  l,v  hin.  In   N.w  York.   ll«7i    lord  | 
C„r„l,„ry,   observations  on  his  petition   co.nmuni- 
eafdlo,  11,8;  took  "o  notico  of  M.  ,l'lh,.rville  whnn 
1...  was  sou.nling  th..  entranoo  to  N..,r  York     1184- 
ti..>  flv..  .,alio„«  Biv..  up  th..ir  right  to  Niagara  to.  V.,' 
1)4!);   Hip  van  D:im  opposes,  vr     V,3 

Nanfan     Mrs..  or,I,.r,.d    ly  h.r    husbalul   not   .„  p„y  u,,, 
drawn  on  her  hy  l,itn,  IV     l)(i7 

Nanlchsah    a  Shawano,,.  ..hief.  sign,  „  „,,,^  ,f       ^„^  ^.^^ 
tj],.  Kngli.sh,  VII.,  -.M. 

Nannadfvo,  nn  Indian  clili.f,  m.,  eg. 

Naooin.x,  I'.ter,  and  partner.,' allowed  to  Hcn.l  a  ship  to 

\  Mgliiia,  I,.  20.  * 

^■aIlnin^ll.sl  II,  Jan.  II .  179. 
Nanta.^ket  (Naiita.siiiiet),  H.,  740,  m     g^ 
.Nantes,  the  edict  ot,  revoked.  VI.,  48- "brave  condnct  of  a 

privat.t'r  of,  IX..  «13. 
Nanlk.ike,  king  of  Ut.siningo,  dead,  VII.,  141. 
Xaiitor,  (ieorge,  comrrrinder  of  the  I'rovideneo   III    365 
Kautuo-kett   (M^-.J....,   Mantnkett,  Nantucquet,  Nlntnkes, 
>'■■■■      .t),  gran    d    .0  the  duke  of  York    II     296 
>•■..,  Hi,  -^'iS;  al>.,teh  vessel  wrecked  oil,'  ll"  GJS    ' 
em,    and    taken    t,.    Boston,    G03.    6«4,    «,;7;    JailorH  J 
driven   ashore   at,    aie   n,„r<lered   by    Indians     III 
84;  governor  A-,  .res  sends  arms  In,  2r,4;  a  p'art  of' 

^'f"!'" -•^"2,    IV.,  28;   tho  French    despoil.; 

II..   ..)^;  further  n.ention  of,  IV.,  4;  a  remarkable 
fraud    on    the    In.lians    of,    786;    description    of  the  ' 
Island  of,  '87;  order  to  convey  transports  around    V    ' 
2.,S:  the  tleetag:,in>t  Quebec  .sail.s  from,  277;  hu'lmled 
within  M,ussachusett.s,59i;;  gunpowder  imported  from 
llolland  into.  VIII.,  4^7. 
Nanyki-iisson,  a  Shawanese  chief,  signs  a  trcatv  of  peace 
■■  'h  the  Knglish,  VII.,  7JJ 


435 


Carr  applio,  for  land  In,  109;  captain  Oooking  of 
•Kent  f.,r  colonels  Whalley  and  Ootfe,  112;  the  king's 
commissioners  mako  order,  respecting.  V.H  ■  Ma.,Ea 
chusettsattempts  to  extort  tribute  from  the  Indian,  of. 
18.;  Long  island  west  of,  2ir,,  .328.  \  II.,430;  New  Eng- 
land force,s  in  want  of  ammunition  in  the  light  at.  Ill 

Isl'L, ,'"::''"«'""'  '"^P--  "••-  271 ;  put  under  Rhod^ 
island,  .7.;  co,nn.,ssion,.r.,  appointed  to  investigate 
the  contending  claims  to.  30:.;  mentioned,  368.  530  • 
capa-  Nicholson  visits,  550;  under  sir  Edmund 
Andros,  .22;  .sir  William  IMup,.  commander-in-chief 
of  tho  m,l.t,a  of.  IV..  30;  the  earl  of  Sellomont  to 
ommand  the  militia  of.  415  ;  the  governor  of  Rhode 
W,.d  docs  great  violence  to  the  people  of.  GOl  ;  the 
car  of  Bellomonfs  re,  ort  on  the  controversy  res- 
Kcting,  r,.ceived  by  the  boaM  of  trade,  631  •  » 
qi.arrel  imminent  between  Rhode  Island  and.  6'78  • 
good  wino  produced  In,  787;  Mas.saehusetts  to  extend 
to  the  country  of  the,  V..  590;  Rhode  island  lies  in 
the  bay  of.  599  ;  episcopal  missionarieg  much  needed 
in.V11..398.     (ii,e  Rh,Mc  hlani  )  "^ 

Narrative,   of   the   state   of   the   several    colonic,   of    Vew 
England.  III.,  39;  of  the  revolution  in  New  England 
by  Edward  Randol,d,.  578;   of  occurrences  in  New 
York  in  10.9,  030  ;  of  the  grievances  and  oppression, 
New  \ork  lies  under  from  Jacb  Leisler.  605  ;  of  cap. 
t.wn  John  Schuyler's  journey  to  Can.ida,  IV    404  ■  of 
«  "ow  and  umisual   American  imprisonm,.,  ■   of  iwo 
pnsbyten,-in  minLsters  at  New  York,  mention,  d,  1187- 
>"  »"-^.T  to  Mr.  Alexand-r's  notice,  tran.smitted  to 
l.«bo.ardof  trade.  VI.,  51;    of  governor  Clinton', 
treaty  with  the  si.x  nations,  printed  at  New  York  332- 
of   some    proceedings   not    on   the    minute,   of   the 
council,  lieutenant-governor  Cohleu  transmits  a,  VII 
OhI ;  of  sir  Henry  Clinton's  conduct  in  America,  pub- 
l-l.-d,  VIII..  717;  of  Willian,  Grant,  late  .sergeant  ia 
tie.  rebel  army.  729;  of  the  operations  at  and  battle 
of  Ticonderoga.  with  observations  thereon.  X,  78S- 
of  the  siege  of  Quebec.  99.!.     (.^ee  Account.) 


.  .pier,  James,  director-general  of  hospital,  i„  North  Ame-     v,    • 

rica,  land  granted  to,  VII,,  931,  Narncaneso  Bay,  II.,  409.     (See  .V„rr„g„„„,., 

Napier,  major-general  U.ds.rl.  notice  of,  X.,  312-   hi,  letter     *'"'"""''  .'^'"''  "™''  ■"•'""^  ^"'^^  "  .-1.  4S7;  E,mli,h  friga'tes 

Z "  "^■'"'""  "'^  """  "-  "-^^  »' '-  ^--".  ,  ---'--■-  MoLgue  distinguishes  himself  at.  II..  274. 


300 
Xajiles,  ri'volution  at,  III.,  5<0. 
Napi'uiie,  Indian  name  of,  IX.,  112,  302. 
Narautehouae  river,  governor  Shirley "marclie,  to,  X    205 

(."•eo  S'ocridgcvatk.)  ' 

Narentchnuan.  an  Ab.naki  village.  IX  ,  1052,    (See  Xorridg,. 

tealk.)  ° 

Xiriconcreek,  J,,  590,     (.See  .V«r<,„V„„.) 
Narikansick,       ,  134. 

Xa.iticon  kill.  I,.  590.      (.See  fi,,.r„„„  A-,//  ) 
Xarraganset  (.Varohigansets,    Narrogaiisett,    Narrow   Higan- 

„.JT:1!:  ,'":.'•■•   ""^''  "'  «"""•'  '«'-"»  P"'l     Nat.>ho„,  on  the  M Jslippi    ,x 


Nashwaak  rlv..r  (New  Itinnswlek),  IX  ,  548. 

Na,.saouakouet  wVanrouakouet),  a  westcrn'chlef,  IX     621  • 
forbi.lden  to  attack  the  Akansas,  623;  dead    627 

Xa.^Man,  princ..  Ibtny  of,  II.,  740.  ' 

'  Nassau,  Isabella  ot.  marries  the  earl  of  Arli.uton,  II.,  346 

.\.issau,  Williaui  Louis  of,  stadholder,  11.,  504 

Nassau  island.     (See  Long  island. 
j  Nassau  fort.     (See  Fort  Nattau.) 
i  Nassau  river,  by  the  English  called  Delowar.  11,.  86.  96 

Nasaawach.  HI,,  502. 

Nassayonngua,  a  River  Indian,  IV,  249. 


the  kii 


th 


ne  parties  claim,  93;  called    Natchilol 


,  891. 


Movinee,  97,  272.   537.   543;   sir  Kobert  ,  Nutick 


liez,  a  fori  built  at.  IX..  071 


an  Indian  church  at,  111,,  243 ;  mentioned,  551. 


436 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Nat — 


Natural  born  imlijcftB  of  the  kinf?  Inki'ii  fln)iliiij?  agniiist  hi» 
majesty's  siilijccta,  to  In-  trcnli'd  its  ]urttl<-H,  VI.,  27f>. 

Naturalization,  Dnidi  law  of,  II.,  1)9  ;  tlif  ltgi(.latiiri<  of  New 
York  jianses  an  act  of,  III.,  3r>5',  Bi'Vcrnl  Fri'nilnni-n 
in  Ntw  York  njiply  for,  IV.,  548  ;  an  Instanci)  of,  600  j 
law,  for  till'  i'ni'(iura(?inii'nt  of  foriigntrii  ri'iom- 
mended  hy  Mr.  I'enn,  (.IT;  of  loreigners,  the  opiniou 
of  the  law  officers  of  the  erown  taken  on  some  doulilH 
regarding,  887;    act,   fails  in   the  a.sgenibly  of  Ne 


Ing  colonel  ITenthrote's  propOFnl  to  ftirnii-h,  11 73, 1 174 ; 
lioiinty  offered  for  the  nianiifuctiire  of,  in  the  eoloniiK, 
v.,  72;  I'ttliitines  to  he  eui|>loyeil  in  tlie  inaniit'iictnn' 
of,  88,  Kill;  report  of  the  hoard  (d'  trmlw  on  eniiihiy- 
ing  I'ulatines  in  the  nmnnfuetme  of,  117;  Mr.  Hriiljjir 
to  anperintend  the  uiuniifaeturo  of,  175  ;  report  o(  llie 
hoaril  of  trade  on  the  production  of,  188 ;  the  hoard 
of  traile  reconiiuend  that  an  order  he  sent  tor  niuslg, 
&c.,  to  New  York  for,  4(19. 


Canada  to  hu  allowed  letters  of,  IX.,  7l>0.     (ijet)  Actl, 

New  York.) 
Nan,  captain,  of  the  Oiiienne  regiment,  dead,  X  ,  399,  41f'. 
Nauntou,  sir  Robert,  knight,  seeretury  of  slate,  111.,  vii,  3. 
Nauta,  (iaio,  I.,  142,  145. 
Nautagarouche,  chief  of  the  Lake  of  Two  Monntains,  accom- 

puiiies  M.  de  Kepentigny  to  the  Ilnd.son  river,  X.,  75. 
Naval  officer,  of  New  York,  L'hidley  Ilrook  acts  as,  IV.,  3('4; 

Done    appointed    by    governor    Fleti-her,    ibid,    4li2 


York,  v.,  184;  of  foreign  proleatants,  an  act  passed  ;  Navarri',  Mr.,  IX.,  1099. 

for,   357,  VIII.,   169;    governor    Hunter    refuses   his  ;  Navostock,  a  monument  to  the  earl  of  Waldegrave  in  llio 
assent  thereto,  V.,  357  ;  general   law  of,   introduced  j  church  of,  IX.,  1(134. 

into  the  assembly  of  New  York,  403;  very  popular,  !  Navigation,  inland,  of  New  York,  V.,  730;  descriplion  of, 
404;   passed,  416;  opinion  of  the  attorney -ge"»'-»l  <>f  !  ^''•'  "''•  '-^'  K>>veriu.r  Tryon's  BUgguatloua  for  the 

Kngland    thereon,    48.1;     provisions    of   the    law    of,'  opening  of,  VIII.,  442. 

passed  in  lli83,  496;  private  acts  of,   701,   739,  783,  ]  Navigation  of  lake  Erie  perlormed  in  open  boats,  VII.,  600. 
847,  872,  873,  895,  908,  956,  VI.,  118,  VII.,  469;  roll  ,  Navigation  a.t.     (He.'  TraJi  and  Aaei^urion,) 
transmitted  to   Kngland,  VI.,  222;  royal  instruction  ;  Navy,   American,  engagement   between   his  majesty's  ship 
against  passing  in  the  colonies  acts  of,  VIII.,  402;  (llascow   ami  vessels  of  the,  VIII.,    076;  naiuea  of 

lientenant-govornor  Colden  refuses  to  sign  an  act  of,  the  first  ships  of,  ibid ;  a  Uritiah  ship  attacked  off 

664 ;  evil  elfects  of  refusing  to  consent  thereto,  ibid  ;  Bermuda  by  one  of  the,  682. 

catholics  who  refuse  to  return  to  New  Kngland  from     Navy,  Uriti^h,  average  expense  of  a  ship  of  the,  IV.,  672 ; 

complaints  against  officers  of  the,  1056,  1062. 

Nawekntehum,  a  Skulicook  suchem,  V.,  228. 

Naworlh,  II.,  418. 

Naxehoiiac-  (Naxoat),  where,  IX.,  54S. 

Nayack    (Najack,  Ny.i.k),  II.,  248,  372,  443;   the  Kngli-h 
arrive  at,  410. 

Naye,  Simon,  VII.,  905. 

NB/.areth,  friars  of,  who,  IX.,  477. 

Neal,  lord.  III.,  414.     (.See  Camiihcll) 
named   by  tho  governiir,  316;    Thomas  I'alnier  ap-  I  Neale,  James,  ivrolcsts  against  the  Dutcli  West  India  compiiiiy 
pointed,  318, 320;  Mr.  I'armiter  acts  as,  509,  537, 551 ;  |  for  illegally  occupying  the  Hulaware,  11.,  117,  III. ,34,1; 

fees  of,  reduced,   603;   Thonuis  I'almer,  Husiiended,  |  instructe<l  to  protest  against  that  company,  II.,llil; 

623;   of  New  Hampshire,  6()4,  794;   at  Boston,  Mr.  i  answer  of  the  West  India  company  to,  120;  at  Am- 

Shannon,  792  ;  of  New  York,  I'eter  Fauconier,  1143,  :  sterdam,  HI.,  344. 

v.,  28;  Janus  Alexander  ai.i.ointed,  982  Neall,  Thonuis,  obtains  a  patent  to  establish  post  offices  in 

Naval  stores,   governor    Belloiudnt   instructid    to    transmit  ,  North  America,  IV.,  200.     (See  O'lfeal.) 

information  respecting  the  iiroduilion  in  America  of,  ;  Neasaoelniua,  a  Seneca  sachem,  IV.,  798. 
IV.,  298;  to  be  furni^hed  from  New  Ilamii.-hire  lor     Neau,  Klias,  IV.,  934,  1006,  1135;  tranamit.^  to  Mr.  Clmn- 
.       the  royal  navy,  314;  the  earl  of  Hi  lUimont  active  in  berlayno  an  account  of  lord  Cornbury's  perseiulioii 

encouraging  the  prejiaration  of,  380;  danger  of  inter-  of  the  reverend  Thorogood  Moor,  V,,  319. 

ruption  to  the  providing  of,  439;  the  earl  of  Bello-     Nebraska,  Indians  of,  IX.,  1017. 

mont's  report  on,  501;  cost  of  manufacturing,  502;  '  Neckatoensingh  (Neckatoesiug),  acreek  in  Delaware,  I.,  fdlO, 
the  province  of  New  York  the  (mly  lit  place  for  sup-  1  596. 

jilying,  529,  531 ;  the  lords  of  trade  are  glad  to  hear     Neck  Dame  Jam,  an  Indi.in  chief,  VI.,  983. 
that  New  York  can  furnish,  549  ;  the  earl  of  Bello-     Nediham.     (See  Nccdham  ) 
mont  transmits  further  information  resiHcting,  687,     Nederhorst,  Mr.  van,  couimnnicates  to  the  states  general  a 


M^l 


letter  from  the  |patroon  of  Stateu  Isianil,  I  ,  144;  eia- 
ploys  peojili'  on  the  South  river,  2',»1 ;  a  llaec)uinsaik 
Indian   kills  a   man  in   the  employ  of,  411;  ipwn.sa 
colonic  in  New  Netherland,  II.,  516.     (Sei>  i'liii  Rctdc.) 
Neilerhorst  colonic,  loiatiou  of,  II.,  516. 
Needham,  captain  (ieorge,  killed  at  Ticondcoga,  X.,  "jO; 
his  body  recovered,  775. 
1159,    v.,    304;    the  parliament   of  Knglaml   passes!  Nccdham,  caiitain  RobiTt,  II.,  411;  apjminteil  connnaniior 
an  act    to  encourage  tho    importation    of,    from    the  j  at    the    I)>'laware,     III.,     70;    commissioner    to    lie) 

colonies,  IV.,  1169  ;  the  lords  of  trade  decline  accejit-  I  Ksopus,  149,  150. 


668;  an  experiment  for  providing,  in  the  province  of 
New  York  authorized,  632;  ailvuntages  to  be  gained 
by  nuinufacturing  in  Anieriia,  643,  707  ;  views  of  the 
lords  of  tiade  on  the  manufacturing  in  Ni  w  York  of, 
699,  702  ;  articles  included  under  the  head  of,  787  ; 
parliament  passes  acts  for  the  encouragement  of,  1140 ; 
Caleb  Heal hcote  offers  to  furnish  the  government  with, 


—  Nko] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Wuldi'pravu  in  Iho 


1,  443  ;   tli«  KoRlisli 


'icon(l<"n),'n,  X., 


>,.,.ffl,.|,, ,  a  reniflont  of  Now  Netherland,  II     31 

.\.  i{:iK„iiM.,  I.,  44,  II.,  S4fl,  5^,, 
N.s'iini.|iiauii.l,.,  IV.,  7.)«. 

i\,.g,.r, ,  III.,  (iin. 

Negro  aot,  govriior  ll.mlor'a  olworv.tlons  on  the  Now  York, 

N.Kr»e.S  ll..  Dutch  W..»t  I.uli»,.„n>|.«n^pr.,,.o,„.  ,o  f„r„i«h 
I'alr.MMia  of  New  Nclh.Tliinil  with,  |.,  r,,,,  |,_,;j  .  j^  ,,^ 
iiitro.liae,!  into  New  Neth.rhiiicl,  ir,4,  KIJ  :iii4  -im,. 
intr,„l„c,.,l  into  Ilru.il,  ir,7;  ,,„„„,  f„;  ,,„;,,.• 
10.) ;  »ol,I  for  ,,orlc  un.l  ,„.,..,  302;  eLiMren  of. 
shives,    il,i,l;    eon.li.ion.    on  wl.i,.|>   emunei,.uled    in 

N.VV  N,.„„.Han.l,  34;);   ,,ro,,o.s,.l  to  „,.„,!,  „g,.i,„tth« 
Indians,  41.'.;  l,n.u«ht  f,„n,  nunundare.  l>ow  di,,,osod 
ol,  -li.;  en.ploye.l  in  r..j«iring  fort  Amsterdam,  4!)!l ;  ■ 
seized  [,y  piiate.,  and  Hold  in  New  Netherland    ,077    ! 
S78,  II.,  ::4,  -S,,  ac,  -7,  28,  M.  3.i,  3.', ;  th-ir  restitution  \ 
.le."ande,l,    I.,   5so.   .".Hl,   II..  1,  o,    their  re.sti.ntion  i 
ordered.  3;  I'uiiers  relating  to  Jau  Oaillardo  and  his    ' 
-.i-43i  hranded,  27;  nan.ea  of  (iaillardo'.s,   31;    the 
i.iaKi.strate.s  of  tinivesend  apply  for,  l.Oti;  to  l„.  .s.-nt  to 
the   Delaware,  213;  v„l,„.  of,  214;  .sent  from  (Jnim.a  ^ 
to  Harl,udoe.s,  338;  proposed  loan  to  1„.  paid  in,  371  •  ' 
the  K■,^l,sh  attempt  to  seize,  411;    i|,„  .,!,(,,  ,jjj„,„' 
arrives  m  New  N,.therland  with  a  cargo  of,  43U    4')',  •  i 
sent  overland  to  the  South  river,  434;  a  sluo'p  em-'  i 
lioyed   in  eonvejiuK,   eaj.lnred,  438;    Domingo  and  I 
Kn.annel,  4(;5  ;   h.ef  and  pork  to  be  paid  for  in,  474-  ! 
helon.KMig  to  dir,.,.tor  Slnyvesant  employ.Ml  in  Ihre.sl,.'  [ 
">K  KHiin    to   supply  fort  Amsterdam,    ibid  ;    a   l,a,l  ' 
■M-eulalion,  .'■,04;    Thomas  do   haval   appropriates  a 
h.tof,  .178;  on  Shelter  island,  ,'.flil;  mentioned,  1131 
II.W,  0:.3  ;  sold  by  sir  Uob,.rt  Carr  for  provisions    I||  ' 
73;  Irom  (luim.a.  ea.ried  to  Curavao,  )  1,0  ;   onee  sold  ' 
in   the  West   In.lies    may  b..   traiisporteil   elsewhere    ' 
in.-.;  at  work  in  fort  James,  3(i7;  a  eargo  of,  seize.!  ' 
oir  the  eoast  of  (ininea,  3li,0  ;  condemned  at  Neavea 
ihid;  sent  to  ami  seized  in   New  York,  3«(i ;  e,u,„  or- 
-lered  to  Kugland  in  appeal,  307;  willfnl  killing  or 
maiming  of,  to  be  punished,  374,  .'■.47,  V.,  13M;  ti„.ir 
eonversloii  to  be  eneoiinig,.d.   III.,  374,  (iit'd,  823    IV 
l.iS,  211(1;  colonel  Uayanl's,  shot  at,  111.,  m4  ;   names' 
of  William  Nicoll's,  t;G2;  governor  Fletcher  enters  on 
his  muster  rolls  the  names  of,  IV..  377;  brought  to 
^ewYorkby   Adolph   I'hilips,  ;)im,  413  ;   brou,l„  ,„ 
New -iork  from  .Mad,-.,gasear,44t;,  (123,  816-   the  shin 
Fortune  hired  to  fetch,   from  Madagascar,  4s2  ;   „n.!  I 
'"•'■"■"Panies  captain  ,Sd.uyl..r  to  Canada,  4112  •  cost  I 
p.T  head  when  imported   into  New  V„rk,  .OtKi  ■    ,.,.  ! 

'"■"''■  "'  f' «-  'I''-'  ■■  ' "rl  of  Hell„mo„t  reconi-  : 

mends  Ihcir  imporlalion  from  (Juinea,  ibi.l;  why  the  I 
New  York  assembly  ,etns,.d  to  pass  a  bill  to  facilitate  I 
the  conversion  of,  ,010;  the  only  servants  in  the  pro.  i 
vime  of  New  York,  511;  „„«,.,  ,,ai.l  i„  >,„„.  v„rk  : 
to,  87.0;  four,  condemned  to  be  executed  for  killing  ' 
"■'  Indian,  9!.7;  one  of  them  e.vec„t,.,|,  kiim  ;  «„  «ct  I 
la.ssed  to  prevent  the  riinnin,.'awav  of,  lies  V  4m- 
executed  IV.r  murder,  311;   imported  occasionLuv'from  ' 


437 


"nlnealo  New  York,  ,07;  the  province  of  New  York 
to  liav«  a  constant  ,  .....ply  of,  13(j ;  half  yearly  re- 
turns  to  I.H  made  of  tho  number  imported  of,  ibid  • 
«»  act  regulating,  in  New  Jers,.y,  vetoed  bv  reason  of 
the  unusual  punishment  provided  therein."  l,-,7;  par- 

don  received  for  condemned,  ;;,;7;  governor  Hunter 
reipiests  a  panlon  for  two,  371 ;  sentenced  to  death 
pleads  her  belly  „„,,  ,,  reprieved,  ibid;  a  duty  in 
W  \ork  on,  ,37!),  ,0On,  ,0,01,  VI.,  ,33,  37,  38;  ..rueltv 
of  the  act  for  suppressing  coiispiraiv  of,  V  4lir- 
""'  " '" ''^'•'•'  '■"■"■  Africa  into  New  York',  ,0(1')  •' 

aniount  paid  out  of  ,..,.  p,.,„ic  ...casury  for  executed; 
6-. ;  in  New  Hampshire  in  1721,  number  of,  ,0'J,0  • 
estimalcl  numb,.r  of,  in  Pennsylvania  in  1720,  1104  •' 
-u  Maryland  in  1710  and  1719,  numbers  of,  «0.0  ;  (,; 
Noith  Carolina,  ,„„„ber  of,  (Ion,  «.,„„.  e„r„,i„.,  r„,. 
"■shed  by  HiitUl.  ,m.rchants  with,  UIO;  in  South 
Carolina,  number  of,  ibid;  returns  from  Alrica  made 
'".   '.Id;    reward  olfered  for   fugitive,    .174;    the   live 

nations  agree  to  give  up  runaway,  ,;7i;;  ,„  „,<  „„ 

l.ropo.sed.  m;  a  return  re,,ui,ed  of  ,|„,  number  of' 
"uportcl  annually  into  New  York,  77U  ;  import.,! 
into  New  York,  an  a.counl  of,  sent  to  Kngh.nd,  811  • 
^;v.  import,.dintoW,..st.lers,.y,ibi,,;i,„,„„„„,  i,„; 
New  York  trom  17(IO-172«,  a  ivtnrn  of,  814;  tho 
duties  on  by  whom  colb.,.,ed,  879;  sn.uggled  into 
iNew  York,  811.,;  „„  „et  p„sse,l  f„r  mor,.  .Ifectnally 
I.r..v,u,ting  .onsplracies  of,  9O.0;  imported  tn.iu  Africa 

ndo.N..wYo,.k,i,27;  number  of,  in  the  province  of 
W>ork„i   1731,929;    run  away  to   the    Indians. 
J'..;    none   among   the   six    nations,    9(18;    reverend 
1  homiu,   Lolgan,  catediist   to   tin.   New    York,   973  ■ 
h,.  ,gov,.rnor..f  New  York  instructed  not  to  .oiisent 
"  ("IV  import  duty  on,  VI.,  ,14,  791 ;  fulling  olfin 
the  importation  of,   127,  393,  ,01(1;  niimb,.r  of    in  the 
rrovinceofN-w  York  in   17.37,   133;   imprisomd  on 
B..spic,on  of  having  set  lir,.  to  the  fort  at  New  York, 
8(.;  acon.spiracy  of,  187,  197;  they  deny  ,....,1  when 
'l.ving  all    k,iow|..dge  of  any  coiispiiacv,    190;    two 
^xicuted   in  N.w  Jersey,   197,  and  foiil-teeii  in  New 
lork,    198;     some,    burnt   at    the   stak,.,    ibid;    f„r. 
th.r  sp..culation  on   the   plot  of  the,   201;    indued 
""'■"  .V  I'y  th..  hope  of  gaining  tl„.ir  freedom  to  join 
""■I'l"t,  202;  numlicTof,  ex.xuh.d  ami  tiaiispoitcl. 
'!'.<;  on  the  Mohawk  river,  295;  number  of,   in  llm 
lirovinceof  N.-w  York  in  1740,  392;  the  six  nation, 
t"hl  that  the  KnglLsh  look  upon  them  as  their,  ,04,!  • 
the  .Se„,.cas  cliarg,.d   by  the  govrnor  of  Soiilh  Caro- 
'■»a  with  robbing,  588;   b.d.aved  better  (ban  white, 
>"  the  battle  at  lake  (i,.orge,    1005;    the    New  York 
ass,.ml,ly  nfu.se  to  impo.se  a  poll  lax  on,  VII  ,  217; 
rever,.nd  Wm.  Stnrg,.,,,,  catecbi.st  to  ilie,  i„  nuLubl- 
Pl(i«,    414;    the    ll,,,,,,,,   ^^„.,.  ,„  ,,„|i,..,,.    „|,     ,..^, . 
number  of,  in  the  Illinois  i„  1704,  ^g-j.  ,j^  y^y^^^^J^ 
Johnson    requires    the    Delawaivs   to  surrender  all, 
718,    733;    they  bind    (hemselves    to   surivnd.'r   all' 
<•«) ;    lieutenant-governor  Coid.n  afraid   of,    7.-,9 ;   „f 
diifereul  color  and  di.sposil.ou  liou.  the  Knglish,  S5G; 


438 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Neg- 


Negroes  —  continurd  \ 

at  Di'troit,    ibid ;   sold   at   Martinico   to   pay  Drilish  i 
officers,  VIII.,  2r)0;  in  Rliod«  I.-laiid,  352:  bi'longing  j 
to  (im-  Jolinson  i.nrii"(l  off,   lic2;   doaiit  to  Canada  1 
from  New  York,  IX.,  '3'Z3;  orderid  to  bo  surnndin  d, 
ibid  ;  aiitliorizcd  to  bu  iinporti'il  into  Canadii,  .'!!iS;  in 
Ni'W  York  and  Bo.ston,  r)41) ;   I'soapu  from  Montreal, 
X.,   llil ;  loreign,  to  be  aent  to  the  We.-^t  Iiulies  I'roni 
Canada  and  at>ld,  ibid  ;  rnnaway,  sent  from  Canada 
to    the  West   Indle.s,    138;    carried  to  Canada,    172; 
slaves  wherever  thev  be,   210,   213;   the  garrison  at 
fort  William  notified  of  the  aiiproiieh  of  the  French 
by,  403,  405;   uajitnred    by  the    linglish,  fii'J ;   jiro- 
vision   in   the   capitnlation   of   Montreal   respecting,  ! 
1118.  (See  Slaves.)  [ 

Negro  plot,  suspected  in  New  York,  VI,  180  ;  hopes  enter- 
tained ol  discovering  it,  187;  how  diseovereil,  19(i ; 
number  punished  on  acumint  of  the,  lit",  lil8,  203;  I 
the  lords  of  tradi  Impi'  a  stop  ha.s  been  i)nt  to,  19^1 ;  I 
further  details  of,  201  ;  diseredit  thrown  on  the  wit- 
nesses in  the,  202 ;  the  lords  of  trade  congratulate 
lieutenant-governor  Clarke  on  the  discovery  of  the, 
213;  Daniel  llorsnianden  coniiiiles  u  history  of  the, 
VII.,  528.     (f^ee  y,grocs.) 

Nehasiaclniua,  a  Seneca  chief,  IV.,  992. 

Neil,  reverend  Mr.,  missionary  at  U.vford,  Pennsylvania, 
VII.,  413. 

Nekouba  river,  IX.,  97. 

feles,  Henry,  X.,  881. 

Kelson,  John,  a  jirisoner  in  Paris,  IV.,  50;  in  Canada,  I8G; 
in  Kngland,  ibid  ;  his  report  on  the  state  ot  the  colo- 
nies, 200;  notice  ot,  21 1  ;  .strnel  from  his  memorial, 
282;  nephew  of  sir  Thomas  Teuiple,  IX.,  75;  ad- 
dresses a  letter  to  count  Krontenae,  50.'>,  525  ;  takon 
prisoner,  527,  and  sent  to  Qinbee,  ibid,  532  ;  count 
Frontonac  censured  for  allowing  too  much  libeity  to, 
530;  to  be  exchanged  for  chevalier  D'Kau,  531  ;  sent 
to  Krance,  533  ;  claims  Aouditt,  ibid  ;  sends  informa- 
tion to  Hoston  from  Canada,  543,  544;  censurei  the 
mismnnagenient  fif  the  attack  on  Quebec,  54-');  his 
subsoription  towards  that  i\\pedition,  54(i ;  aids  pri- 
soners to  escape,  555;  furi.ishes  full  information  of 
the  condition  of  Qneb.c,  561  ;  governor  Menneval 
lodges  at  the  house  of,  t)59  ;  trades  to  I'entagouet  and 
is  jilnndiTed,  919. 

Nelson,  Paschal,  lientennnt  in  one  of  the  Nov  Y'ork  com- 
I.anl.'S,  v.,  875,  87fi. 

Nelson,  William,  IV.,  It'l,  102. 

Nelson,  [William,  president  of  me  council  of  Virginia,]  in- 
forms governor  Tryon  that  no  eommissiom'i'S  will  be 
oppolnteil  from  that  colony  to  assist  in  regulating  the 
Inilian  trade,  VIM.,  288. 

Nelson  river,  Messrs  Radisson  and  Desgrozeliers  at,  IX  ,  221. 

Nemaiinabin,  IV.,  t)14,  1)15,  (ill). 

Nemours,  M.  de  la  tliilissoniere  din-  al,  VI.,  5,13 

N  (lean,  Kvan,  iinder-secii'tary  of  state,  III.,  .xii. 

Nr|iliew,  Coriielis,  IV.,  942. 

Nepjierhaoui,  culouio  ol,  1.,  4T0.     (hee  Volcndomk.) 


Nequiouamin,  an  Outawa  Indian,  gives  information  to  tho 
French  respecting  Indian  I'lots,  X.,  119. 

Neraqnmliae,  a  Sault  St.  Louis  chief,  IX.,  1110. 

Nererahhe,  a  Hhawaneso  chiif,  VIII.,  427,  428. 

Nero,  emperor,  apiiointa  Oessius  Florus  governor  of  Jude.i, 
v.,  38. 

Nesan,  .lack,  III  ,  193. 

Nesaquidi.',  11.,  U90,  712. 

N'(  '  ■  ,  William,  lieutenant-colomd  of  tho  47th  regiment, 
X.,  741. 

Nesmond  (Nemont),  marquis  de,  IV.,  197;  off  Newfound- 
land, IX.,  U70. 

NestPgione,  IV.,  329.     (See  Ciincslaghne.) 

Netaminet,  an  Abenaki  chief,  IX.,  718. 

Netlierlamb'rs,  a  small  luimberof,  on  Hudson's  river,  I.,  4S7. 
(See  Dutch.) 

Netherlands,  tho  rnited,  composed  of  provincial  states,  II., 
2()l);  a  victory  giined  by  the  duki'  of  Marlborough  in 
the  Spanish,  IV.,  ll.')7.    (See  Ihllnri'l;  Slates  general.) 

Neufviele,  Uouau  lien  Isaack  de,  1.,  437. 

Neufville,  Charles  de.     (See  d'Atinrourl,  marquis.) 

Neufville,  Nicholas  de    marshal  Villeroi.     (See  Villcroi.) 

Neuilly,  M.  de  Ronille  dies  at,  X.,  199. 

Ni'use  river,  the  river  Fno  a  tributary  of  the,  V.,  492. 

Neutral  French,  c.\pell,Ml  from  Nova  Scotia,  VI  ,  954;  from 
Ueorgia,  land  on  liongisland,  Vll  ,  125  ;  what  betama 
of  them,  ibid.  (See  Aeiidians  ) 
Neutrality,  to  be  observed  by  the  governor  of  New  Nellifr- 
land  towards  the  Knglish  colonies,  II.,  531);  delig;iio.« 
sent  to  New  Orange  to  propose  to  the  Duteli,  JS.'i ;  ia 
Ann'riea,  agreed  U|ion  by  France  and  Kngland,  III  , 
388;  bidweeii  the  Inilians  of  New  Y'oi  k  and  Camilla 
concluded,  V  ,  74,   141  ;  the  live  nations  resolve  on, 

I  229,   IX.,   748,   749,    llOli,    X.,  41;    three  of  the  six 

i  nations  declare  in  favor  of,  Vll  ,  227,  228,  2().'i,  278, 

IX.,  384,  737;  the  six  nations  resolve  on,  VIII.,  (:-J2; 
•between  Ni'W  York  and  Canada  negotiating,  7l.'i;  llio 
people  of  .Albany  in  tavor  ot,  745  ;  between  Ciiiieia 
and  the  Knglish  eobmies,  7.')5  ;  negotiations  of  I'.tor 
Schuyler  to  establish,  7ill;  propo.sed  treaty  ol,  ln>- 
tween  Canaila  and  New  l.ngland.  770 ;  with  New 
Kngland,  proposal  for,  approved,  779;  governor  Diul- 
ley  negotiating,  Kli9  ;  with  New  Unglaml,  niii^t  iipplv 
to  the  whole  of  New  France,  811  ;  between  New  York 
and  Canada  iigre  mI  on,  1040.  (See  Treaty  ) 
Neuvillelte,  M.  de,  briiius  aiconnts  from  Acadia  to  (Jiiehoc, 

IX.,  521);  killed,  7.38. 
Neuwsings,  Iloomljes  book  call  d  by  thr  liidiiiis,  1.,  591). 
Neversincks  (Ncthersineks,   Nevesings,    Ni^webim;s,    Newe- 
sings,    Neywesinek),  description  and    iiil\ant.ig''S   of 
the  district  ealleil,  I.,  3ii(l ;  the  Knglish  purchiiselaiul 
nl,  II.,  231  ;  director  Stuyvesanl  endeavors  to  piireliasn 
land  lit,  397,  ami  prevents  the  Knglish  acquiring  liinl 
at,  398;  the  inhabitalils  of,  to  notify  tin' arrival  of  ainr 
ships  from  sea,  ()J9  ;  mentioned,  094;   major  llaxler 
ri'liri'S  to,   HI.,  593;    lieutenant-governor  Niileilsen 
rellies  to  the,  511.^. 
Novcrsink  river,  VI.,  927. 


Ison'a  river,  I.,  4S7. 


—  New] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Neveu  -_,  connn.,1  in  a  dungeon  for  informing  against  M. 
do  Vinconnt.s,  |X.,  777. 

Neven, ,  wnnnd.d,  X.,  1086. 

Nevill,  nd„d,i,l,  lKd»«,d,]suil.sforCarlhr,g™a    IV    "78 

N.'villo,  qenrnil  J„l,n,  biogn,, ,,1  noliee  of,  VIII     4«4   ' 

>evis  (Ne„yes,  Moves),  i.l,u,dor,  II.,  4IH  ;  a  1,„„|J  ,,„„„,„ 
the  I'ren.l,  .,„d  Kngli.h  n.ar.SlS,  519  ;  colonel  James 
Ru.s.sell,  governor  of,  III.,  3,..  45  ;  a  cargo  of  negroes 
sent  to  .New  York  Iron.,  3G5  j   nK.ntlone.l,  4(J8,  573 

IV.,  .„(,;  ,nt,.ll,g..nce  re.peciing  eaj.tain  Kid.l  received 
fioni,„84;  provision.s  *ent  from  .NVw  York  to    59-' ■ 
destroved  b^- the  Krench,   V.,  5U  ;  imports  into'  N™ 
^ork  Iron,,  5,  ;  familie.s  remove  to  I>l>il.-,d,.|,,l,ia  from 
.bid  ;  nun.ber  of  vessel.,  .leared  fron,  Ureat  Itritain, 
]<14-1,17  for.  CIS  ;  value  ofthe  in.ports  and  e..po,U 
Of,  bllij  elnircl,  of  Kn.qland  e..ti.blisbed  in,  VII.,  3U5 
367;  the  Kngli,,h  dWeated  near,  IX.,  107. 
Nevius,  Johanne.s,  ||.,  -^rA),  4711,  111.,  7ti 
New  Albany.  Ill  ,  2I(!,  224,  225,  59s!     (See  Albany.) 
New  Albion,  1.,^  289  ;  the  viceroy  of  Ireland  makes  a  grant 

Xew  Amstel,  fort  C.a.shnir  called,  H.,  7;  progress  of  the 
s.ttlen.ent  at,  9,  18;  condition  of,  in  1057,  10;  the 
eoonlry  from  oajie  llinlopen  to  b«  annexed  to,'  51  ; 
Jacob  Alrichs  vice-director  of,  5(i,  78  ;  ta.^  <m  sales  of 
■•■^'1  estate  at,  (il  ;  a  house  pureha.scd  for  a  church  at, 
ib.d  ;  the  Swedish  parson  presumes  to  prfach  at  ibi,l  • 
>»'>■•■  but  the  r,.fornu.d  Dutch  religion  to  be  toh.ratcl 
at,  ibul;  conditions  on  which  lots  were  granted  at 
1^2;  the  governor  of  .Maryland  rciuesled  to  sen.l  back 
deserlers  fro..,,  ti4  ;  accoun,  „r  ,|.,.  ,(...  „,„i  ,„.„.,„„ 
01,  1.8  ;  ext,-.,t  of  the  colony  of,  71  ;  the  vioe-,li.vclor 
«n<l  council  of,  protest  against  colond  I'tie,  73  78  • 
fo.lhcr  |.arlicuh,rs  icspccling,  7.i  ;  ..umber  of  lu'n.ses 
in,    .«;    M.ss,s.   IIeern.a.,s  and  \Vald,-.m  set  out  fo.^ 

Ma.yla,id  l.o...,  88;  1 ibmcd,  89,  90  ;  clai..,ed  to 

he  «ithin  the  limits  of  Mu.ylm.d,  91,  138;  injurv 
done  to,  Inllicb-d  on  the  enliru  of  .New  .Netherland', 
«.".;  colonel  L-lie's  condmt  at,  justiHed,  9:1;  minnt,.s 
of  the  council  at,  res,„.cti.,g  a(te,„pts  made  to  entice 
HUlcs  (o  ,p,it.  103;  Matthys  Capito,  co.uu.issarv. 
ami    ll..i.drick   (ierritse.i    court    i.ies.sengT   at,    lO.",  ■ 

Ue,r,t  van  .Swe,  hige,.  sue. Is  M,-,  liyncvelt  as'sluuilf  , 

of,  10(i;  further  lepo.ts  on  all'ai.s  at,  108;  d.bta  d.ie 
hy  the  colonic  of,  111;  death  of  ,lon.i..e  Welins 
i..i..i-ler  a..  114  ;  lies  i..  I.,,  hi  Wacr  bay  in  .Maryhu.d,' 
II.  ;  ^.lrre.,dcro^,  demanded,  1  IS,  131,  137;  relnsed, 
120;  ll,ecoi,lr,.versy  respccli..g,  to  1«.  refene.l  to  tl.i' 
Mates  gceral,  121;  tl.a  West  India  company  asks 
that  the  Knglish  be  n.ad,.  to  forego  their  i,.v(e.,sious 
to,  l,-t9;  juiiMli.'tio..  i.,  civil  and  c.imiual  ca>es  of  Ihe 
eourt  of,  172;  the  city  of  A.usb..-,|ai.i  obtains  the 
piivilei;e  of  appoi.iti.ig  the  sheriir  of,  173;  furllier 
l>rovi>jo..  i.i  mulbu-s  ,.r  appeal  in  the  court  of,   174 

-' '"iHihum  cieated  by  the  ludia.is  around,"  178;' 

nanies  of  pc'so.is  eniployid  at,  179,  iM),  181,  182; 
reccipLs  and  ilisburse.nenis  IV,,,,,  l{i.-,9  („  ii;,;'o  ,,„,| 
iSu;  Alexander  d'Uiuojossa  at,   lUG;    further  privi-' 


439 


kgea  granted  to,  198;  municipal  government  of, 
M;  the  freedo...  „f  the  city  of  Amste.da...  voted  to 
•".ghers  of,  .354  ;  plundered  on  its  reduction  bv  the 
I'-ngl.sh,  3U9;  ],rovisions  impo.ted  f.-on.  .New  Kn?- 
I»"<1  i..to,  429,  430  ;  cattle  purchased  in  .New  Knghuid 
f"i-,  43.i ;  jurisdiction  of  the  court  at,  (i05  ;  stormed 
a..d  taken  by  the  E.,glish,  III.,  «9  ;  co.nmi.ssio.iers 
f.o,.,  Ma,-yland arrive  at,  314.  (Hee  Fan  Xcu,  AmsUl  ) 
ryew  Amstenla.u,  ,.opulation  of  the  village  of,  I  181  •  Peter 
Stnyves.i.,t  at,  188;  desolate  state  of,  210  211-  a 
^I.a..ish  l,a..k  sent  h.to,  255  ;  on  the  isla>.,l  of  .Man- 

''•'''■'•>.201,  270,319,  442,  450,   II.,  81;  li,..stch,,rch 
«l,  1  ,  2,19;  Cor..elis  Melyn  a  burgher  of,  349;  ,li.-ec- 
tor  St..yvesa.it  p.irehases  the  lands  betwee..  (iree.,- 
«-,ch  ,u,d,  3(;0  ;  how  separated  fro.n  Long  isla,.d,  ibid  • 
description  of  the  eou,.t,-y  betwee..  (!.-eenwicl.   a,.d' 
306;  arms  to  be  furnished  to  the  i.ihabitants  of  3S3  ' 
a  ele.gy.uau  recon..„ended  to  be  sent  to,  389  ;  'meet- 
ing of  deputies  proposed  to  be  held  in,  390;  a  ..„.,.i- 
e.)«l  gov,.r.iu.e.,t  recommende.I  to  be  established  in, 
391,555;  juovided  with  a  clergy.mm,  ,392;  letter  to 
tie-  states  ge.ieral  fro...  t hi... select. ne.,  „f,  40,1,  447  448  • 
na.ues  of  the  sel,.ctn,en  of,  421,  441  ;  state  of  educa- 
t..m  i,.,  423,  424  ;   petitio.,  to  the  states  ge.ieral  hom. 
440;   Duck  van  Sehelluynu  a  notary  i..,  441  ;  di.ector 
hluyvesa.,t  seizes  on  theseluet.nen's  pew  in  the  cl....-ch 
at,  449  ;  the  people  of,  live  like  sheep  a...ong  wolves 
452;  A,I.-iaen  van  der  Donck,  pivsidct  of  the  com- 
""">«lty  of,  473,  474,  and  a  delegate  f..o.,.  the  com- 
monal.y  of,  470  ;  orders  to  ga.rison  and  provision 

4s>;  revere.el  .Mr.    Megajioleusis  ca 1   to,   49(i  •  i,J 

iNew  .NVlherla.,d,  513,  514,  5U1,  517,  518,  003  ;  mu.ii. 
eipal  «overuu.en|  coueedd  to,  532  ;  .lis.ance  of  Hoston 
»'"1  1  lynuM.lh  f.om,  544;  re■..on,.t,•a.,celV,m.^l.cbur- 
g"mastc,■s  a.,d  schepcs  of.  550,  553,  II  ,  477;  land 
Kranted  .0  the  poor  of,  I.,  555  ;   violence  co..,mitled  on 
the  l.ul.ans  by  those  of,  m ;  the  lieav.-r  sails  for  the 
Delaware  river  f.om,   11,9;  I'anU.s  I.een -s  burgo- 
master 01,  13;  Spanish  p.-izes  bro,.ght  to  ,i.,d  sold  at, 
-f,  -1) ;  IVter  To.ii.ema.i  first  sherilfof,  :;4  ;  Tunoil.v 
tiabry  secreta.y  of,  42;  the  ship  Heaver  sails  to,  04. 
goods  for  the  Delaware  to  be  entered  at,   1(10    107 ' 
JH.pulation  of,  in  1004,  248;  an  attack  o.,.  .bsigned,' 
-..3,  255;  foi'ces  proceed  to  Ihe  Soulh  river  IVom,'259' 
name  of,  change.l  to  New  Y.uk,  272,  273,  275,  27«' 
281,   415;  the   king  of  l.;.,gla..d   avows  th'al   he'  had 
ordered  the  r..duc.io.i  of,  282;  order  for  Ihe  capb.re 
of,  .ssm.d,  :115;  grounds  for  the  .seizure  of,  321;  th.) 
Duloh  over  fo.ty  yea,s  in  po.s.sessio..  of,  :)25  ;   Wcst- 
ehester  .cduce.l  by  the  gove.nor  of,  334;  buighcs  of, 
apply  to  be  adn.itted  to  the   froedo.ii  of  the  city  of 
.A...sl,.,dan,,  ;i54;  st.ite  of  the  fortress  of,  on  di.ector 
Mny  vesant's  arrival,  3(15  ;  impo.ssibiliiv  ol  defendi..« 
't,  30(i,  448;  the   Knglish  reduce  Kast.lo.,,  wiihin  « 
sl.o.'t  .listanee    of,  307;  the   burgon.aste.s,   schepcs 
an.l  principal  ..itizcis  of,  publicly  express  their  disaf- 
fcc.iu,,  to  the  Dut.h  We-t  l,„i„.  co.oi.anv,  Oos;  tho 
Boldlurs  thieutcu  to  pUu.dor,  309  ;  a  meeting  of  dulo- 


440 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Nkw- 


New  Amsterdam  —  continued. 

gates  lield  at,  3?4;  lilockailed,  376;  surrendered,  415; 
tho  Knglisli  cut  olF  all  supplies  troin,  434;  Allnrd 
Aiitliony,  selie|H>n  of,  435  ;  ship  Jaeoli  arrives  at,  438 ; 
liiHises  liuilt  of  wood  at,  441  ;  eominissioners  from 
the  Knglisli  land  at,  444;  salutes  lired  and  train 
bands  under  arms  at,  4()0,  4()1 ;  iEgidius  Lnyck 
principal  of  the  latin  school  at,  4t)9,  470 ;  the  burghers 
refuse  to  defend,  475,  508 ;  Jacob  Backer  presiding 
Bcliepen  of,  47'),  476;  sudlcient  warning  given  to 
director  Stuyvesant  to  victual,  4i)2 ;  aiiprehensious 
entertained  for,  494;  mentioned,  41)li ;  powder  wasted 
in  saluting  Knglisli  eoiumissioners  at,  498;  very 
costly  stone  luiihliULjs  ereeteil  in,  491) ;  order  in  which 
tlie  Knglisli  army  marched  into,  502;  totally  defense- 
less on  the  approach  of  llie  Knglisli,  503;  news 
receiveil  in  Holland  of  the  surrender  of,  744;  reve- 
rend Jonas  Michaelins  lirst  clergyman  at,  75'J ; 
privations  of  the  lirst  settlers  of,  7(il  ;  a  church 
organized  at,  7(14;  Harry  Norwood  at  tho  reduction 
of,  III.,  104;  mean  condition  of,  when  reduced  by 
the  Knglisli,  lOli;  preparations  in  Cromwell's  time  to 
reduce,  270;  Jacob  van  Dam  a  burgher  of,  VI.,  153; 
sir  Thomas  Temple  visits,  IX.,  75.  (See  Manhntlam ; 
Ni'w  Oran^f ;   AVir  York  ci'y.) 

Newark  (New  Arkc,  New  Wark,  New  Worcke,  Ni'W  Worke), 
(New  Jersey),  semU  a  deputy  to  New  t)ningc,  II.,  571 ; 
John  lierry  and  associates  obtain  a  grant  of  land  near, 
570;  recommendeil  to  nominate  jiersons  for  magis- 
trates, 579 ;  nominate  magistrates,  582,  595 ;  their 
names,  582;  situate  in  Achtcr  Coll,  598;  popula- 
tion of,  in  lti73,  1)07;  militia  oHlcers  of,  (i08  ;  men- 
tioned', 622,  C33,  694;  si'veral  barns  burnt  at,  VI., 
197;  riots  occur  in,  327;  letter  addressed  to  one  of 
the  committee  of,  344;  judge  Ogden  born  at,  Vlll., 
782.     (.See  .lihler  Col.) 

New  Helgium,  II  ,  ;)25. 

Newberii  (Xiirtli  Carolina),  governor  Tryon  embarks  ut, 
Vlll.,  278. 

Newberry  (Ne\.leiry),  Walti'r,  member  of  governor  .Vndros' 
council.  111.,  543,591. 

Newberry  (.\Ias.■^acllu.setts),  timber  exjiortcd  to  I'ortugal 
from,  IV.,  045. 

Newberry  I  Vermont),  Vlll.,  179. 

New  Ihiinswick,  province  of,  jiidi<e  Ijullow  retires  to,  Vlll., 
24h;  loyalists  retire  from  New  York  to,  Ii9li;  Frederick 
de  I'eysli'r  emigrates  to,  755;  ereeteil  into  a  province, 
804;  the  Freiiih  lay  claim  to  tho  lerriiory  now  com- 
jiosing  the,  IX.,  895  (see  ,S7.  John'i  rirrr) ;  Abijali 
Willard  one  of  the  council  of,  X.,  7ii2.  (See  Acadia; 
All  III  Sioliu.) 

New  lirnnswiek  (New  Jersey^  general  Howe's  head-<|uurters 
at,  Vlll.,  730;  tin'  llnlish  relieal  Iroiii,  7.11, 

Newbiiruli,  IKdward  llarret,]  lord,  member  nf  the  privy 
il.  III.,    19. 

Nuwca>tle,  [lady  Harriet  tlodnlphin,]  duchess  of,  governor 
Cusiiy  hoiidh  a  live  iieaver  to,  V.,  9.17. 


Newcastle,  [Thomas  Pelham  Holies,  4th]  duko  of,  secretary 
of  state.  III.,  ix.,  \^,  852,  853;  tho  seals  delivered  to, 
710;  letters  of  governor  Burnet  to,  734,  758,  7t)4,  77."i, 
803,  809,  817,  8"20,  824;  governor  Burnet  comnuini- 
caliM  to  secretary  Clarke  a  letter  from,  769  ;  his  atten- 
tion called  to  the  French  encroachments  at  Niagara, 
803 ;  letters  of  the  board  of  trade  to,  on  the  subject  of 
the  Krench  fort  at  Niagara,  V.,  815,  845, 918,  IX.,  9S8 ; 
encloses  a  letter  from  lord  Clinton  to  governor  liiir- 
m't,  v.,  817  ;  advised  of  the  building  of  fort  Oswego, 
8'20,  and  that  the  fort  has  been  summoned,  824; 
mentioned,  842;  letters  of  governor  Montgonicrie  lo, 
855,  857,  875,  876,  913,  919  ;  letter  of  president  Van 
Dam  to,  923;  orders  a  commission  for  colonel  Cosby 
as  governor  of  New  York,  930;  the  board  of  trade 
transmit  reports  on  colonel  Cosby's  commission  and 
instructions  to,  931,933;  letters  of  governor  Co.sliy 
to,  936,  940,  942,  959,  972,  974,  VI.,  26 ;  letter  of  the 
council  of  New  York  to,  on  complaints  against  gov- 
ernor Cosliy,  V.,  979  ;  bitters  of  president  Clarke  to, 
VI.,  46,  62,  65,  70,  71,  74,  76,  81 ;  of  lieutenaiit-^ev- 
ornor  Clarke  to,  84,  91,  114,  128,  134,  140,  142,  144, 
147,  149,  157,  lfi2,  164,  16t!,  170,  179,  181,  182,  187, 
195,  205,  212,  222,  245;  informed  of  the  d.Mtli  uf 
governor  Cosby,  48  ;  letter  to  the  lords  of  trade  from, 
96,  187;  of  the  lords  of  trade  to,  97,  188,  200;  his 
niece  marries  a  son  of  lord  Monson,  98 ;  lieutenaiit- 
governor  Clarke  transmits  a  list  of  goods  reipiin'd  fur 
the  Indians  to,  156  ;  lord  Delawarr  reipiested  to  obtain 
the  government  of  New  Y'ork  for  Mr.  Clarke  from  tlie, 
Hi3  ;  orders  troops  to  be  raised  in  the  colonies  for  the 
Carthagcna  ex]icililion,  197  ;  the  lords  of  trad.'  recuiii- 
meiid  lieuti'uant-governor  Clarke  for  an  ind  'iniiity 
to,  199;  an  application  for  presents  to  the  Indiana 
referred  to,  '224;  lieuti'naiit-governor  l.'larke  trans- 
mits his  thoughts  on  the  situation  of  the  Kiiulish 
colonies  with  respect  to  the  Krench  to,  225;  informa- 
tion resjK'cting  Oswego  and  the  I'lir  trade  transmitted 
to,  246;  directs  that  the  French  be  harassed  in  their 
pettlcinents  and  roails,  261 ;  encroachments  of  the 
Krench  on  the  British  colonies  reported  to,  309; 
orders  tln'  expedition  against  Canada  to  be  ubaii. 
doned,  384;  a  short  account  of  governor  Ciinleii's 
conduct  transmitted  lo,  3911;  directs  that  nii'asiires  lie 
adopted  to  preserve  the  friendship  of  the  nix  iialioii.j, 
421,  4.17;  sends  lieutenant-governor  l>e  l.aiicey's 
commission  to  governor  Clinton,  61.1;  the  iliike  of 
Itedford  a  victim  to  the  trea.  liery  of,  713;  Andrei? 
Stone  secretary  to,  753  ;  nieiulnr  of  the  privy  comiril, 
757;  spoken  to  on  the  subject  of  anew  lieiilenant- 
aovernor  for  New  York,  VII  ,  419  ;  orders  the  Kiulisli 
ambasMidor  at  the  court  of  France  to  reineiislnile 
agalioit  the  erection  of  the  French  fort  at  N.agarn,  IX., 
959,  963;  his  despatches  to  ambassador  Wulpdle 
communicated  to  the  kecp,.r  of  the  seals,  1006,  1007; 
his  letter  to  miijor-general  llraddock's  secrelaiy  falln 
Into  the  hands  of  the  French,  X.,  .■tl2;  the  French 
obtain  I'ossessiou  of  ibuddocK'a  Icltorfi  10,  312,  .JS-. 


'  '4 


—  New] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Nowcastlo-undor-Lyno,  Thomas  Pelliam  Clinton,  duke  of 
Iiiognijiliical  iiolire  of,  VIII.,  795.  ' 

Nowcttsllu  (D,.luwur.-),  callcU  fort  Cu.,imir,  I.,  583  ,  one  of 
till'  boundaiii'S  of  Mr.  IVnii's  jKitont,  III.,  U8(i,  287; 
Mr.  I'liiin  ai)|,lie,s  to  the  duke  of  York  for  'a  grant  of, 
2)0;    tho  early  name  of,   342;    city  of  Am.sterdam 
takes  iios.sessiou  of,  344;  granted  to  William  I'eun 
V»7;    mentioned,   83,1,   IV.,   29,  38;    report  of  the 
attorney  an<l  solieilor  geueraLs  on  the  right  of  Mr. 
Tenn  to,  108  ;  ought  to  be  annexed  to   New  York, 
1J4;   inhahite.1  by  Seoteh,  IJutoh  and  Kreneh,  300  ;' 
a    ve.s,sel    8eize,l    and    carried    olf    by    pirate.s    from,' 
583;   a  legislature  ealled  at,   1(182;    not   within   the 
grant  to  the  duke  of  York,  1175;  ve...sela  passing  up 
th,.  Delaware  river  oblige.l  to  jm-  .ship  mon(.y  at,  V., 
17 ;  an  illegal  trader  seized  at,  3(10  ;   reverend  Mr.  I{(.s.s 
Visit.s317;  scandal  resjiectiug  Mr.  Tongue  at,  318- 
south  bounds  of  I'eun.vylvania,  0(13  ;  a  ruined  fort  at, 
C04;    state    of    the   ehureh    in,    VII.,    1(18;    Charles' 
Thon.son  lands  at,  294;  reverend  I'eter  Tassemaker 
ordained  for  the  church  .it,  IX.,  4(18. 
Newcastle  (Maine),  111.,  25l)  ;  incorporated,  719. 
Kewcomb  (New  York),  colonel  Drd  ..btains   land   in    VIII 

529.  '  ' 

New  country,  resolution  and  .harler  in  favor  of  those  who 
discover  any,  I.,  4,  5;  Cornelis  Jac.dise  Mey  discovcr.s 
a,  24;  young  nuui  remove  from  New  York  in  Hocks 
into  th.',  IV.,  875. 
New  l»artnu)ulh  (Maine),  destroyed,  III.,  719. 
K.H-  Iji^land,  sir  Kcrdinand  (feorges  upj)lieH  to  the  Dutch 
for  a  commission  for  one  of  his  .sons  who  is  in,  I.,  ,(4  ; 
a  charkT  grant.'d  to,  51  ;  lutitu.le  of,  ibid.  III,'  42; 
disjiut.'salwnt  boundaries  arl.se  l».t«c,'n  those  iin...' 
rcste.I  in  Virginia  and,  I.,  72  ;  llut.son's  river  adjoins, 
74;  llutson'srivrl-twcn  Virginia  and,  7(1,  77 !  ship 
William  sails  from  biuidou  with  jias.sengers  for,  78  ; 
lliitson's  river  in,  79;  captain  K.rcke  empowered  to 
erect  torts  in,  102;  the  Knglish  occnjiy  from  the 
Krcsh  river  to  the  northeast  of,  107;  eomjilaints 
against  the  p<.ople  of   New   Netherland  transniitt.d 

from,   12(1,   127,   128,   131,   133,   135 ,ntc,I,    l.iO; 

care  to  b«  taki'U  to  nvoiil  all  a.t«  of  hostility  Iwtwein 
New  Netherland  ami,  1,37 ;  New  Nciherlanil  between 
Virdnia  and,  149,  III.,  37;  Knglish  repair  to  New 
Netherland  from,  I.,  150;  l«)unds  .New  Netherland, 
179,  275,  5(14,  II.,  Hi,  IXt ;  the  .Sound  is  the  ordinarv 
piussage  from  Virginia  to,  I,,  IHO;  people  lly  t.)  New 
Nelleo-lan,!  from  the  insupportable  government  of, 
IM;  the  Dutch  solicit  a.ssistan(e  from,  185;  popula- 
tion of,  in  1(;48,  251  ;  Dutch  ships  trading  to,  to  touch 
at   Ihe  ManhalUins,  2(i5  ;  description  of  the  govern- 

'" '■.  -'"'i    lieople  of,  trade  wlien^vr  they  like, 

"li8  1  pots,  lannoii  and  shot  .'ast  in,  2.s0  ;  N.w  llav.n' 
a  province  of,  288;  New  N.tlierlun.l  superior  to,  29(i, 
*!'»;  an  examplu  of  the  good  produc,,!  bv  free  trade] 
."ib-l;  Corn.. lis  Melyn  di-para^es  the  West'  India  com- 
paii.v  in,  321,  and  says  the  slate,  general  wonder 
that   dirrclor    (<!uyve.sant   k^    net  hsn^.-d  In,   322;; 


441 


refuge  offered  by  New  Netherland  to  fugitives  from, 
331,335;  protects  runaways,  342,428;   good.s  from! 
not    free,    344 ;    jxipulous    and   rich,  346 ;  deidarea 
for  parliament,   3.19;    charges   in,   364,   424;    mode 
of  building  in,  308  ;  cattle  necessary  in,  ibid  ;  trades 
to  the   Carribeau   islands,   370;   large   quantities  of 
goods  introduced  into  New  Netherland  from,  374;  a 
Spanish  prize  driven  into,  398;  pro.sperity  of,  440; 
director  Stiiyvesant  treats  with,  442,  447,  450,  451,' 
458,    and   is  entertaiued   with   great  pomp  in,  459  • 
news  from,  4(i0,  4i)7  ;  satisfied  with  director  Stuyve-' 
8«nt,  4U1 ;   procee.lings  relative  to  the  boundary  in, 
49(i;     proposed    boun.lary    between   the    Duteli    and 
Knglish  of,  ,544;  boundary  settled,  546;  certain  parU 
of  North  America  called  by  the  Knglish,  fnig  ;  reve- 
rend Hugh  Peters  removes  to.  567 ;  i-opulation  of   in 
1W1,568,  II.,  151  ;  the  states  general  re.iuest..d  to  ap. 
prove  of  the  boundary  between  New  Netherland  and, 
I.,  610;  prudence  to  Iw observed  in  resiK'ct  to,  U.,  52; 
terminates  at  the  fortieth  degre.i  of  latitude,  84  ;  Mary- 
hmd  to  extend  to,  ibid  ;  not  to  approach  within  one 
hundr.-d   leagues  of  Virginia,   93  ;    continues  to  en- 
croach on  New  Netherland,   121  ;   the  governnnuit  of 
New  Netherlan.l  complains  of,  136;  people  of,  hanker 
after  the  North  river,  137 ;  a  party  from,  commence 
a  settlement  on  Long  island.  146;  the  reverend  Hugli 
IVUts  authorized  to  treat  for  a  jwaceable  neighbor- 
hood  lietwcn  New  Netherland  and,    150;    reverend 
iMr.    hcveri.h    employed    by   the   commissioners    for 
piojiagaling  the  gosj-.I  among  the  Indians  in,    160; 
duly  on  l«,.av.r  exported  to,  220;  director  Stuyvesant 
attends  a  meeting  of   the  irniteil  colonies  of,   224; 
I'ishops   alwnt   to   be   insUIled   in,   235,   367,    408- 
ordered  to  iwsist  in  the  reduction  of  New  Netherland! 
248,  415  ;  assists  in  the  reduction  of  New  Netherland 
'255,  272,  273,  275,  276,  281,  444,  445,  446;  practicj 
observed   by  vessels  approaching  forts  in,  256  ;    the 
duke  of  York  obtains  a  grant  on  the  nuiin-land  of, 

295;    New  Netherland  clai d  to  be  a  part  of,  302; 

the  Dutch  title  to  New  NWherland  a.s  good  m  that  of 
the  i: nglish  to,  325  ;  ships  about  to  sail  from  Kngland 
to,  339;    the    population    of,    exceeds   that   of    New 

Netherland,  365,  ,)69  ;  t irmy  wnt  to  reduce  New 

Netherlan.l  .■x|>ect  reinfmcemeiits  from,  372;  director 
Stiiyvesant    semis   agents  for  supjilies  to,    373,    374 
448,  473  ;  extract  from  the  journal  kept  by  th.^ depu- 
ties from   N.'W  Netherland  to,  385  ;  Connecticut  in, 
389,  390,  IV.,   102;  the  boun.lary  setth'd  by  dihvtor 
Stuyvesiuit  un.l  commissioners  of,  II.,  396;  no  person 
allow,',!  to  punhase  lan.ls  privat,.Iy  from  the  Imlians 
in,  397;    the  .piesli.ui    of   the   right  to    Long  island 
discus.si',1  bi.f,ire  lb,' commissi, MiiT.s  of,  .199;  n.'ws  of 
unfrieielly    f,'.lipgs   lstrt,,.n    Kiigl.in.I   and   lU.lUhd 
receiv,..!  in,  107,504;  dinvtor  Stuyv.'.sanl  ,li.scn.,Uts 
the  rejiort  that  bisliojis  are  to  be  .•slablishcl  in,  408 
432;  the  Diit,  h  will  not  dispiil,,  the  Knglish  title  (o 
411  ;  the Jurisiliition  of  the  Dutch  over  New  N.iher- 
laud  never  ijuBstJoned  by,  413;  aaid  to  be  oeiltKl  to 


442 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[New— 


New  England  —  corlinued.  i 

tlie    (luUtf    of    York,    41.'j;    sir  George    Downing  a| 
frii'iid  of,  418 ;  jirovisions  imporlcrt  into  Now  Nothor-  | 
himl  from,  42n,  i'M;  it  is  rc'iiort.'il  that  !lii'  i,'overn-  j 
nient  of,  is  to  l>o  assiniiliitcd  in  rluircli  anil  stJito,  to  i 
that  of  old    England,  431,  4!)3,  SOS  ;  thf  llict  for  tli«  ^ 
rednclion  of  Ni'w  Nfthi'rland  arrive  in,  432  ;  comniu-  , 
nications  from  New  Netherl:ind  sent  to   llolliind  by  ; 
way  of,  43.') ;  news  of  the  design  of  the  Knglisli  against 
New  Netlierland  received  in,  438;    the   Diitfh  send 
agents  to  purchase  provisions  in,  448,473;  jirivateers 
cruise  about,  473;  cattle  purchased  for  the  Delaware 
in,  492;  the  designs  against  New  Netherland  cotnuui-  , 
nicated  to  director  Stuyvesant  from,  493;    director; 
Stuyvesant  niagnities  the  power  and  ))rogress  of,  494;  j 
might  have   K-en  resisted   liefore  the  arrival  of  the  i 
English  frigates,   5tHl ;   strength   of,  501;   the  Dutch: 
capture  an  l•:ngli^h  llyhoat  on  her  way  to  liarliadoes 
from,  .122;  a  shiji  arrives  at  Liuu' from,  .'i23;  a  Hutch 
vessel  cnpiured  and  hi  ought  to,  .'i:'.2,  11(12;  ki'cper  of 
the  lilierlies  of  the  king's  subjects  in  that  iiuarler,  .IS.I, 
68();   Nova  Scotia  tar  beyond,  .198;   proi>ortiou  b.'- 
tweeu   the  jiopulation  of  New  Nelherlaiul  an. I,  .199  ; 
governor  I.ovidace  oidered  to  proceed  to,  GIM  ;  pro- 
perty in  New  Netheiland  beloneiug  to  inhabitants  of, 
not  to  be  conli.-cateil,  till  ;   Lewis  Morris  asks  for  the 
same  privileges  as  are  granted  to  the  people  of,  031 ;  re- 
fused, (i32;  iiersous  forbidden  togo  to  or  ri'turn  from, 
without  a  pass,  ti.VJ,  7t'3  ;  all  correspondence  between 
New  Netherland  ami,  forliiddcn,  (ititi,  ()84  ;  the  release 
of  vessels  belonging  to,  demanded,  G(i7  ;  refused,  t!(i8  ; 
jvreparlng   to    attack    New    Netlierland,    Gl)9 ;    goods 
allowed  to  be  biiuiuht  to  New  Niliierland  from,  1)98; 
couliscatioii  of  proiierly  in  New  Nelherlaud  belonging  ; 
to  subjects  of,  710;  re]iorts  of  peace  received  from, 
711  ;  the  Dnlcli  Ciiptiiie  three  vessels  of,  71.1;  jiiace  i 
between    Holland  and    Kuglainl  pioelaimed  in,  719  ; 
n  vessel  allowed  to  sail  to  ind  ri  turn  from,  720,  72'i  ; 
rum  sinuggled   iiil"  New  Nclherlaiid  fnun,  721  ;  pro-  ' 
perly  in  New  N.  lie  i  laud  b.  longing  to  Ih,.  iuliabitauts  : 
of,   rele:ii..cl    hoin  airesi,    72il  ;    ^ir   Ivlmuiid   .\iidroa  ; 
governor  ol,   742,   III.,  .I.iii,  IV.,  11.12,  IX  ,  404;   in-  ' 
dudi'd    ill    Virijiiii^i,    II.,    7ilO ;    il.  Ii    in   m:ileii;il    lor 

history,   7lil  ;    petition    that    tlie    sec 1    colniiie    in 

Auieriea  uniy  be  called.  111.,  3;  ord.r  on  tin' diirei - 
ouees  hetHe.u  the  Virginia  company  ami  tbatol,  4; 
or.ler  reluti\e  to  tli"  eneroudiments  ou  the  grant  to 
the  company  of,  ,1;  the  llullambrs  give  new  nunie»  j 
to  a  jiart  ot,  f. ;  the  Dutch  not  to  trade  to.  Ibid  ;  order 
prohibiting  all  person.s  from  resorting  to,  contrary  .to 
his  inajesly's  grmt,  II  ;  Ih"  l>nt<  h  iiibTlope  hetw.i-u 
Virginia  and,  ^l'^ ,  Delimar.'  biv  ih..  eonlines  ol,20; 
the  ciim|iany  ol,  iui'orpina!.  d,  21  :  r.'i'oil  of  i-aptain 
Itreerli.n  on,  ;;9,  270;  tin-  k.-v  te  the  hnlie-,  40;  the 
Diiti  h  ill  po-ses^ion  ol  a  p:iit  o', 411;  illnil  tiadewilli 
the  Dull  h  iviri  I'd  on  In,  4"  ;  oflieers  to  be  Miit  to  dis- 
cover trairU  in  the  rr'vi.nu.'  in,  49;  iii-liinlldus  to 
tliu  couULXibiuiiitrii  iicut  to,  t>i;   design  uguiu::t  tUu 


charters   of,   .17;    the   fiiiridice   never   seen   in,   58; 
Charles  II.   desires  to  have  tho  aiiimintmeut  of  tlio 
governors  and  commander  of  the  militia  in,  ibid,  GO; 
blest  above  all  the  rest  of  the  colonies,  til  ;  commis- 
sioners to  settle  the  boundaries  of,  t)3;  colonels  Ni- 
colls  .lud  Carteret  sub-commissioners  !or  prizes  in, 
67;  ccdouel  Cartwright  and  Mr.  Maverick  return  to, 
83  ;  admiral  de  Ruiter  ordered  to  attack,  85  ;  ord.rs 
to  seize  Dutch  ships  sent  to,  8(i ;  answer  of  Charles 
II.  to  the  petition  from,  90;  declaration  of  the  gi-ue- 
ral  court  of  Massachusetts  in,  95  ;  captain  Pierce  con- 
veyed  colonels   Whalbn    and  (iolVe  to,    112;    cau.ses 
which  led  to  the  tlrst  settlement  of,  139;  Mr.  Mave- 
rick urges  sir  William  Morrice  to  settle  the  alfairs  of, 
ICO;  coasts  of,  enjoy  peace,  167;  Mr.  Maverick  sciuls 
lord  Arlington  an  account  of  alfairs  in,  173;   pmple 
of,  come  to  New  York,  183;  great  sickness  prevails 
throughout,  185;  the  inhabilauts  of,  more  intent  on 
private  trade  than  the  king's  interest,  211 ;  causes  of 
king  I'hilip's  war  in,  '242,  '243  ;  account  of  tin'  linlian 
war  in,  2.'(;,  2(!4  ;  sir  l-Mmund  Auilros'  n-porl  on,'2"i7, 
2H2,  722;  called  on  to  answer  sir  Kdmund  Amlios' 
jietilion,  '259  ;  aec(uint  of  the  assistance  rend.-nd  ly 
New  York  to,  2tl4 ;  governor  Aiidros  sends  anninnii- 
tion  to  the  forces  of,  2li5  ;  answer  of  the  agents  of,  to 
sir   Kduiiiud  Andios'  iielilioii,  2tit) ;  disposes  of  tlio 
Narragansi'lt    country,   271  ;     about    to    be    reiliicvrl 
to    reason,  350;    tin'    government    of   New    Yoik   to 
\ki    assiniilatetl    to    that    j'roposi'd    for,    357;    to  bo 
brought    under    one    goverument,    3(i& ;    h.ul    bewi 
ruined  in  the  Indian  war  had   it   not  Ix-eii  for  Ihe  live 
nations,    393;    the    people  of  the  east   end    of  hi.iig 
island  refractory  like  tlio>e  of,  402  ;  Francis  Nieln,l.«oii. 
lienlenant-governor  ot,  537;   powers  of  the  governor 
and  council  of,  538;  excluded  from  trading  to  certain 
jarts  of  Alrica,  547;   laws  to  j  reveut  ill  trealnantuf 
tlaves,  ordered  lobe  passed  in,  ibid;  repmt  ordeiod 
ou  the   boundaries  and   Indians  of,  549  ;   New  York 
annexed  to,  550,   5l<0  ;    Indians   tly  to  Canada  fiem, 
fiOS;  settlement  of  the  goveruuieiit  of,  reieminen.l.il, 
573;    Kdwaid  Uandolph's  aecoiiut  of  tlie  revolnlieii 
in,  57m;   reasons  for  placing  all,  umliT  one  !;ov.  ni- 
nieiil,  579  ;  tic  Knneh  sei/.e  lisliing  ves.se;>.  b.lei.ung 
to,    and    send    llieir  crews    to    R.ielnlle,    ibid;    .\.'v 
J.-rsev   unitid    to,   5s(';    seiiils   ciiiniiiis..i'in.  i-  lo  in- 
diiee    the    Mohawks    to    take    lip    arms    i.gnn-t   the 
cistern    Indians,   021;    N.'W   York   li.'s    between  Vir- 
ginia and,  li'22;  in  danger  of  falling  into  the  l,a:iiU 
of    the    French,    ti52 ;    it    is    n  coninieiidi'l    llnit  the 
governor  ol  N.w  York  have  power  to  rui<i'  voliiiileers 
in,  053;   sends  men  to  Alliany.    l'55,   717;   II..'  live 
nations    enjoined    to    unitt^   Willi,    711;    sir  William 
I'hipps    hiuh    sherilf  of,    7'20 ;    New    Voi  k    .liiinii"! 
from,    721  ;    .b  -eris    Albany,    727  ;    couiniis-imiers 
fioni,   ne.l   1.1    N.'W   V'.ik,   7  2;  :i..  iim'.I   b/  l.'islcr 
iif    perlhly,    751;    in    favor    of    the    iippoiiilm.  ill   ef 
inajor-g.-iieral  Winlliiop,   752;    in   a  moI  sIM.',  7iil, 
IX.,  620;  poisoua  thu  miuda  of  tho  pooplc  of  -N.w 


—  Xf.w] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


443 


Now  Kngliuiil  —  continued. 

York,  III.,  7(il!,  790,  7!12,  70.');  IIip  (Ivp  nations  ask 
for  as.^islancii  fioni,  777;  will  ndt  assist  gnvornor 
Slonglit.-r,  7Sj  ;  aVLTSo  to  kimvc  tlii!  king,  7S)(I,  70,") ; 
govenior  Hloiiglitor  r«|iii'st.s  that  sho  liO  oiiliri'd  lo 
assist  iN'rw  Vork,  7!)1;  the  gove inuitMit  (.f  Ni'iv  York 
complains  of,  8i;i;  galled  witli  a  sorin'iitinc  I'ni'iny,  j 
S34;  Ni'tt-  York  ap[ili.>s  for  assistance  in  vain  lo,  837;  i 
the  livu  nations  ini|niri'  wliv  assistance  cannot  lie  liarl 
from,  843;  ordered  to  assist  New  York,  8').">,  IV.,  95; 
a  fleet  sent  to,  for  an  expedition  ag dust  Canada,  12; 
fir  William  i'liii)i)s  connnander-iii-diief  of,  30,  104, 
e.vcept  Connecticut,  30;  depend.s  lor  its  safely  on  the 
security  of  Albany,  33;  .Souticook  Indians  di^tained 
in,  38;  governor  Fletcher  demands  Moliawks  in,  39, 
41,  and  sejids  e.xpri'sses  to,  in  consennence  of  the 
lunnlers  at  IJoerlieM,  44,  4.') ;  the  Uiioganinies  make 
peace  with,  7.') ;  the  Krencli  have  a  design  on,  78, 
VI.,  874,  IX.,  .ly^,  738;  count  de  Krontenac  .sends  a 
parly  ag.iinst,  IV.,  113;  examination  of  persons  taken 
to  Canada  from,  1111;  state  of.  III  l«»li,  1<I7;  the 
I'ronch  infest,  19:),  478,  1120;  a  governor  uf  Port 
Koyal  appointed  by  authority  of,  207;  annexation  of 
New  York  to,  lecoinnieiiiled,  209;  advantages  Af  a 
union  between  New  York,  tho  Jerseys  and,  ibid;  a 
company  in  London  for  the  propagation  of  the  gospel 
ill,  230;  oilers  a  rewanl  for  the  heads  of  Indians,  248; 
cannot  a.ssist  New  York,  2,"iO;  salaries  of  lli|.  governors 
in,  2ti'i ;  ollieers  of  the  admiralty  and  ciisloius  com- 
njissioned  for,  292;  easlern  Indians  make  incursions 
inio,  299,  3.HI,  47tJ,  IX.,  7."ili ;  extent  of  the  coast 
from  Carolina  lo,  IV.,  .302;  murdeis  commiltid  in, 
3H4,  3()7;  the  Hcatieook  Indians  ilriven  out  of,  380, 
71.'>;  a  briganliiii' ol,  orden  d  proseiuted  for  trading 
Willi  the  Knneli,  413;  no  cimplaints  against  governor 
I'lelcher  IVoin,  4"iO;  tie;  French  encroach  on,  4."/3, 
.llli;  the  coiporation  lor  converting  Imlians  restricted 
to,  4.'i.'i ;  Cromwell  has  a  licet  in,  4VlJ;  easlein  boun- 
daries of,  referred  lo,  477;  advice  of  the  p,.ace  re- 
c.ived  at  New  Vuil-  fioio,  4m1;  pi  ice  of  tnrpeatine  in 
lii99,  .')02  ;  a  native  of,  lurii>  pirate,  il2;  a  man-of- 
war  detached  for  servic  al,  .VIO  ;  the  ,.arl  of  ilello- 
mont  asMiines  the  goven.ment  of  a  purl  of,  .(77; 
pirates  .-ink  a  ship  on  the  coast  of,  .')S5 ;  winter 
blorms  \iolent  on  ill.'  coast  of,  liOI  ;  the  lords  of 
trade  postpone  wriliiig  on  tiiu  subject  ol,  li;;,'i ;  lo  be 
al  the  charge  of  biiililing  a  fort  at  Onondaga,  (!4I  ; 
timber  i'xporleil  to  Tortiigal  from,  IM.'i ;  the  olUce  of 
iiilend.iht  of  Cami.la  belter  than  that  ul  governor  of, 
07il ;  esli. Hated  number  of  ne'ii  in  17tlO  in,  GsO  ;  the 
tar  i.l,  e  pial  lo  lh:it  ol  Sloekliuln.,  70,j,  V.,  118;  rate 
at  which  tar  was  proposed  to  be  furnished  from,  in  j 
1700,  IV.,  70.1*;  luijtiiiilais  re-pechng  ihe  corporation  ; 
for  propagating  the  gos|.el  among  tli  'lebans  of,  717,  j 
718,  i.'i.'i;  an  ali:ick  made  on  Casco  oay  in,  748;  the  I 
I'arl  of  llellomont'.s  objections  lo  the  ininislers  of,  | 
7ilii;  Mr.  .\shurst  active  in  establishing  a  corporation  \ 
fur  projia-alinij  the  ijospd  anioiiij  lliu  Indian:,  ul,  771,  ! 


liistring.s  and  alamodcs  unlawfully  imported  in'.i, 
77);  called  to  give  an  accounl  of  the  revcnui'  for  the 
coiiver.sion  of  the  Indian.s,  774  ;  pay  of  80ldicr.s  in, 
783 ;  people  with  wivea  in  Kngland  come  and  get 
marri<d  in,  793  ;  how  sir  William  Phijips  came  to  bo 
governor  of,  79.5;  colonel  runner  makes  diafts  of  tho 
rivers  of,  843;  the  manufacture  of  salt  in,  to  be  en- 
couraged, S.').') ;  Hkaticook  Indians  originally  from, 
902;  included  in  tho  pi^ace  with  the  live  nations, 
982;  cohuiel  Hilary's  leport  on,  1049;  several  attacks 
by  the  French  and  Indians  on,  1083 ;  silver  coin 
openly  clipped  in,  1131;  disregards  the  pro.'la- 
ination  regulating  the  value  of  foreign  coins,  1133; 
onb-r  on  the  aj.pea!  in  the  case  of  the  colony 
of  Connecticut  against  the  Mohegans  in,  1170; 
iMr.  lirenlon,  collector  of  customs  of,  V.,  32;  c 'il 
effects  of  the  guvernnient  of,  ibid  ;  letters  from  New 
York  usually  sent  to  England  by  way  of  V.rginia 
and,  ,'),');  course  of  trade  b.'tween  New  York  and,  .IS; 
a  good  deal  of  Illegal  trade  in,  ibid  ;  his  majesty's 
.ship  Kingsalo  put  in  to,  07;  ord.'ivd  to  coiiiierate  in 
lh<^  expi'ditiou  against  Canada,  71  ;  number  of  men 
to  be  furnished  by,  for  the  Canada  expedition,  73  ; 
neulrality  between  the  New  York  and  Canacla  Indiana 
of  gnat  prejudice  lo,  7j  ;  a  e,.nsi.lerable  party  set 
out  from  Canada  against,  8,5,  722  ;  parties  of  French 
Indians  s.'iit  towaids  (lie  fiimliers  of,  li;s,  228;  .Mr. 
I^'i'lS'i'  I '"'■»  o.lious  ill,  17.5;  Mr.  liii.lg.T,  sur- 
veyor of  woods  employed  in,  l89,  190;  admiral 
Walki-r's  lleet  wrecked  through  tho  ignorance  ot 
Jiilols  furnished  by,  277;  the  revennd  .Mr.  Ves-r-y, 
buiierly  an  independent  minister  in,  311;  the  scum 
of  old  I'higlaiid.  323;  all  the  oi)|msilion  in  New  York 
and  New  J.-isey  is  owing  to  the  people  who  have  como 
from,  417;  reverend  .Mr  Talbot  pr.aches  in,  473;  the 
liopnlatiiuiof  .New  York  inciea.sed  from,  5.5G;  granted 
lo  the  coumil  of  I'lymonth,  ,591;  do,'s  not  pretend 
any  right  to  .Nova  S.otia,  59(1 ;  many  move  to  New 
York  an, I  .New  ,1,'rsey  from,  (.02,  Oo.i ;  trade  of  North 
Carolina  iiei.-lly  larriicl  on  with,  U09 ;  number  of 
ships  cleared  1714-1717  fiom  Ureal  Hritain  for,  GI3  ; 
value  of  the  imports  ami  exjiorts  of,  tjlti,  (il7;  very 
few  Indians  in,  023  ■  i  it  allowed  to  treat  with  the 
live  nations  unless  by  iiermission  of  the  governor  of 
New  Vork,  ti,5.5;  allowed  lo  treat  with  the  Indians  at 

Albany,   7li7 ;    < ij.lains  of   the  ficaticook    Indiana, 

721;  an  Indian  war  waged  against,  720,  802;  paper 
money  at  a  iliseoniit  in,  730;  the  p,sip!,.  of  New  .lor- 
sey  generally  tr.nu,  777;  eajitives  arrne  at  .New  York 
from  Canada,  82li ;  unable  to  j.rotect  itself  against  thu 
French,  ilos  ;  ,.a>ily  as.sauUed  from  Crown  I'oiiit,  910; 
governor  Ilurnel  in  disimte  with  the  government  of, 
913;  beef  imported  free  ol  iliity  into  New  York  from, 
VI.,  38;  causes  which  lead  people  to  ri'inove  from 
New  VoiU  lo,  112;  towndiips  laid  .'it  near  the  Ilud- 
MMI  river  ly  p'ople  from,  143;  it  is  doubtful  whether 
a  seltl,,iiieiit  of  the  boundaries  is  desired  hi,  144; 
lua  majesty's  ship  A.stra;i  suit   for   masts   to,    li'O; 


•^■^?ii' 


i,ip 


444 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[New  — 


i    \ 


'■;i 


I 


'h'.i 


New  England  —  continued. 

Indians  scalp  pcoplo  on  Ihn  frontier  of,  282 ;  llie 
French  atUck  a  block-hoiiso  on  tlio  borders  of,  303, 
>nd  commit  liostilities  on  the  p'ople  of,  305 ;  mnr- 
ders  eommitled  on  the  frontiers  of,  319  ;  Indians  sell 
in  Albany  spoils  taken  in,  371  ;  bishop  Berkely  visits, 
908;  the  iK-st  Arabic  scholars  in,  ibid;  an  act  pasicd 
for  restraining  the  emission  of  paper  money  in  the 
colonies  of,  9'M,  Vll.,  79  ;  two  regiments  sent  to  Nova 
Scotia  from,  VI.,  958  ;  to  assist  in  exiHilling  the  French 
from  Crown  Toint,  989  ;  bled  at  every  vein  whilst 
New  York  was  neutral,  Vll.,  17;  a  parliamentary 
grant  made  to,  33  ;  carries  on  an  irregular  trade  with 
tho  nentral  islands,  272;  distance  of,  from  Hudson's 
river,  3»4  ;  settled  by  independents,  3tir) ;  prejudiced 
agiiinst  bishops,  3(16;  dissenters  abound  in,  373; 
characUT  of  the  episcopal  clergy  of,  397  ;  granted  by 
James  I.,  430 ;  governments  formed  on  republican 
principles  in,  565  ;  an  attempt  to  episcopize,  566  ; 
the  christian  k?iowledgo  society  sends  missionaries 
to,  ibid;  Abejiukis  originally  from,  582;  Holland 
carries  on  a  considerable  trade  with,  585  ;  missiona- 
ries needed  in,  591 ;  the  wildest  notio-s  on  the  side 
of  enthusiasm  and  i'ifidelity,  propagated  in,  ibid; 
reverend  doctor  Jol-.'-..ir.  urges  the  demolishing  of 
the  pernicious  charter  governments  of,  592;  people 
of,  intrude  into  Pennsylvania,  Vltl.,  183;  independ- 
ents from,  active  in  fomenting  disturbances  in  New 
York,  208 ;  tho  southern  delegates  to  the  continental 
congress  exceed  in  zeal  those  of,  513;  the  (Ineidaa 
complain  of  tho  missionary  from,  541  ;  a  bill  intro- 
duced into  parliament  to  restrain  the  trade  and  lishe- 
riea  of,  542;  plunged  into  relx'Ui.ni,  587;  plan  of 
operation  for  the  naval  force  on  the  coast  of,  591 ; 
preparations  against  Canada  on  foot  in,  758  ;  negotia- 
tions between  New  France  aii<l,  IX.,  5  ;  ambassadors 
Bent  from  (lanada  to,  6,  382;  means  for  keejiing  it 
in  check,  57;  sir  Thomas  Temple  visits,  75;  trade 
Iwtwoen  (Canada  and,  160;  division  line  between 
Canada  and,  265;  discovered  by  the  Krenih,  2t)7  ;  » 

sort  of  republic,  ibid;  onlers  n ived  in  Caniida  to 

commence  hostilities  against,  464  ;  Iluguiuots  fly  to, 
509,  540;  the  Ab»'na<iuis  ordered  to  make  wiir  on, 
530;  menaces  Canada,  543;  the  attention  of  the 
French  government  directed  aguini't,  659 ;  proposes 
to  concliiile  a  treaty  of  neutrality  with  Canada,  770 ; 
the  court  <if  France  ai'i)roves  of  tin  treaty  of  neu- 
trality proposed  to  1")  established  with,  77'J  ;  south  of 
Canada,  7S1  ;  terms  on  which  mutnility  is  to  be 
eutereil  into  N^twien  Canada  and,  811  ;  memoir  of 
its  boundary  with  New  Fraiiei',  f-94 ;  the  Knglish 
seize  the  eipast  between  Virginia  and,  914;  usurped 
by  the  Knglish,  915;  deputies  sent  to  Canada  from, 
to  confer  with  tho  Abenacpi's,  (147;  the  govirnor  ol 
Cana<la  unable  to  act  offi'nsivelj  ugainst,  X.,  2;  ope- 
rations of  the  French  in  1745,  1746,  1747,  in,  32, 
38,  51,  67,  130;  c«rrie«  on  an  active  tnide  wilh  St. 
Domingo,  160;  no  murt   "ar  parties  to  Ixi  sent  from 


Canada  to,  174;  orders  .iient  to  Canada  to  exchange 
prisoners  with,  209  ;  French  views  on  the  fronliiTsof, 
293;  the  French  send  parties  of  Indians  into,  413, 
427;  harvest  reputed  bad  in,  48*;  three  regiments 
sail  for,  526 ;  numlwr  of  regulars  in,  566. 
New  England  river,  V.,  86. 
Newenhuysen,  reverend  Wilhelmus,  ordains  Potor   Tasse- 

maker,  IX.,  468. 
New  Flushing,  11.,  36.'). 

Newfoundland,  jwtroons  of  New  Netherland  at  liberty  to 
sail  along  the  coast  from  Florida  to,  I.,  86,  87,98,403; 
captain  Kercke  authorized  to  Ix'come  master  of  the 
fishery  of,  102;  the  coasting  trade  open  from  Florida 
to,  112,  121 ;  the  English  plantations  extend  from  the 
Bouthernnioat  part  of  Virginia  to,  486  ;  admiral  ile 
Ruyter  to  proceed  against,  11.,  289 ;  several  Kngli.^h 
ships  gone  to,  339;  the  French  carry  on  an  extensive 
fishery  ut.  111.,  573;  Massachusetts  trades  with  tho 
French  at,  582 ;  New  York  merchants  incline  to  trade 
to,  IV.,  112;  privateers  comiiissioned  in  New  Yorl: 
to  annoy  the  French  in,  274 ;  assisted  from  New  York, 
293;  Massachusetts  to  assist  colonel  Gibson  in,  ibid; 
pirates  rob  New  York  ships  olf.  552;  lloston  trades 
to,  792;  importance  of,  830;  the  reduction  of  Ca- 
nada secures  the  trade  of,  1055  ;  an  easy  conquost 
after  the  reduction  of  Canada,  V.,  65,  plan  for  tho 
reduction  of,  72;  a  territory,  not  a  colony,  5(ll;  tlio 
mouth  of  tho  St.  Lawrence  opposite,  726,  VI.,  I'J'j; 
the  artillery  companies  at,  to  serve  on  tho  Ohio,  OZ'l; 
queries  regarding,  VII.,  521;  who  discovered  tho 
great  banks  of,  IX.,  2,  266,  378,  781,  915  ;  under  tho 
governor  of  Canada,  45  ;  belongs  to  the  French,  IdG; 
the  English  explore  the  coast  of,  305  ;  report  on  the 
affairs  of  Canada,  Acadia  and,  527  ;  M.  d'  Iberville 
reduces,  731  ;  an  expedition  fitted  out  in  Uuehfc 
against,  744;  English  usur|iations  in,  758;  M.  linmil. 
Ian,  governor  of,  922;  Fngl'sh  operations  on  thec(pa,-t 
of,  926 ;  a  portion  of,  ceiled  to  the  French  by  tlio 
treaty  of  I'trecht,  X.,6;  Micmacs  take  several  'Mi- 
soners  in,  174. 
New  Kraiu'i',  N>'W  Netherland  situated  between  Virginia  ami, 
1.,  Ill,  11,  12,  13,  15,  22,  27,  149;  the  French  exi,nd 
too  far  the  bounds  of,  40  ;  the  norlheru  bcuiudary  of 
New  Nellierlanil,  65;  captain  Kercke  emiMiwered  to 
erect  forts  io,  102 ;  the  Dutch  Weal  India  company  re- 
servos  the  trade  to,  223  ;  the  l>utch  desire  to  preserve 
peace  with,  269  ;  M.  de  Courcelles  governor,  and  .M. 
Talon  intendant  of,  HI,  135;  the  barriers  of  Ni  w 
York  on  the  side  of,  IV.,  441  ;  extent  of,  V.,  72li; 
maripiis  de  lieauharnois  governor  ot',  827,  829  ;  tlue- 
bec  the  metropolis  of,  VI,,  126  ;  M.  de  la  (ialissouiiiu 
gipvernor  of,  532,  611',  611;  includes  Canada  and 
Louisiana,  894;  discoveries  in,  IX.,  1,  266,  3li3,  ~>\, 
91.! ;  New  Engl.'Uid  said  to  be  a  part  of,  267  ;  encroiah- 
ments  of  the  lincii-li  on,  701  ;  commissioni'rs  to  settlo 
tlo- boundarii  s  I  f,  ^92;  its  boundaries,  913  ;  when  so 
calleii,  914;  Louisiana  dependent  on,  1025.  (8ci) 
Canada. ' 


—  New] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


445 


iiins  Potor   Tasse- 


Nowgftte,  recruits  to  bo  furnished  for  New  York  from  the 
convicts  in,  IV.,  31. 

New  Oeorgiii.     (See  Geors^ia.) 

N.w  governments  erected  in  America,  VII.,  539. 

New  Uuineii,  the  West  India  company  privileged  to  trade  to, 
II.,  2-28.     (See  Guinfa.) 

New  Hampsliire  (Hampshire),  reverend  .lolin  Leverich  snp- 
jiosed  to  have  bi'cn  the  earliest  ollieiating  cleru-ynian 
in,  II.,  ICO;  extent  of,  III.,  101;  Massachusetts  an- 
nexes, 210;  John  Uslicr  deputy  governor  of,  ;!(>,') ;  Mr. 
Maton,  proprietor  of,  5"i) ;  French  ruvagi'.s  in,  708; 
gchaghticoke  Indians  originally  from,  713  |  nu'ler  llu' 
government  of  sir  Kdmund  Audros,  7U2  ;  sir  William 
rhi]w  ci,niniander-in-ihief  of  tlio  forces  of,  IV..  30, 
104;  the  greater  part  of,  destroyed,  208;  recom- 
mended to  he  united  with  the  other  colonies,  209  ; 
olijects  to  h.ing  under  .\U.s.suchu.setts,  259;  the  earl  of 
Bellomont  governor  of,  2'il,  359,  .130,  t)03  ;  revenue 
of,  iuoonsiderahle,  2U3;  naval  stores  for  the  royal 
navy  to  be  furnished  :roni,  314;  an  act  to  be 
pa.ssed  against  pirates  bv,  327;  colonel  Allen  com- 
mits miscliief  in,  439  ;  the  mauufac^ture  of  naval 
stores  in,  not  carried  on  with  vigor,  .lOl ;  tlu;  earl 
of  llellomont  expects  to  go  to,  .502,  .53t; ;  dillerenee 
in  the  cost  of  naval  stoies  in  New  York  and,  502; 
timber  of  New  York  better  than  tliat  of,  504; 
colonel  Roniar  ordered  to  I'iscataciuo  in,  519;  com- 
paratively high  rate  of  naval  stores  supplied  hv,  529 
532;  the  lords  of  trade  postpone  the  consideration  of 
the  ease  of,  54S  ;  sir  Henry  .\shurst  agent  for,  5»6 ; 
fault  of  the  tar  nnide  in,  5S8  ;  an  act  passed  to  pay 
the  debts  of,  UOl ;  minutes  of  the  council  of,  sent  to 
Kngland,  ibid;  Mr.  Eastwick  naval  oIRcit  of,  603; 
William  I'artriilge  lieutenant-governor  of,  607,  617, 
79.'i;  exports  timber  to  I'orlugal,  645,  64li,  6i;S,  825  ; 
the  lieutenant-colonel  of  the  soldiers  proposed  to  be 
lieutenant-governor  of,  646,  702,  784;  Kobert  Arm- 
strong appointiMl  naval  ollieer  nf,  664;  dilferem'e  in 
the  price  of  timlier  from  Ncprway  and,  670,  671  ; 
aliininds  with  excellent  ship  timber,  673;  conflicting 
claims  to,  ibid,  674;  great  waste  of  limber  in,  675;  ' 
tind)er  not  allowed  to  be  exporteil  to  Portugal  ■ 
from,  6(8;  the  earl  of  lieli.-viont  recommends  the 
vacating  of  colonel  Allen's  ehiini  to,  679;  ipiotas 
propo.sed  in  1700  for,  706;  sohliers  to  be  sl;itioued 
in,  707  ;  suit  depending  between  colomd  Allen  ami, 
722;  u  shij'  loade<I  with  timber  from,  arrives  at 
Torbay,  773;  the  lords  of  tracb'  make  ri'presentations 
<in  the  nets  passed  by  the  asseiubly  of,  ibid  ;  colonel 
Alli'ii's  claim  to,  a  fraud,  77li;  h.'  ilaims  all  the  lands 
and  woods  in,  785;  lists  of  the  militia  of,  trausniitt.Ml 
to  Kngland,  786;  number  of  vessels  belonging  Ui 
1700  to,  790;  has  not  the  tenth  of  the  trade  of  New 
York,  791;  necessity  of  destroying  colomd  Alb'ii's 
pritension  to,  794;  colonel  Allen  r>'fiised  a  writ  of 
ai)peal  in,  796,  8.14;  number  of  saws  in  a  saw-mill  in,  j 
825;  timber  expoiled  to  Sjiain  from,  ibid;  ri|iorl  I 
transmitted  to  Kngland  on  the  mode  of  proce<lure  in  i 


the  courts  of,  827 ;  \U  trade  with  Ppain  and  Portugal 
laiil  before  the  house  of  connnons,  853 ;  cidonel 
Alien's  claim  to,  re]iorled  on  by  two  chief  justices  of 
Knglami,  856  ;  annexation  of,  to  Ma.ss.nchusett3  iiro- 
posed,  874;  chief  justice  Atwooil  about  to  visit,  924; 
colonel  liylield  judge  of  ailniiralty  (or,  1116;  the  butt 
of  the  war,  V.,  42;  number  of  men  to  be  lurnished  for 
the  defense  of  New  York  by,  139  ;  colonel  Uunbar  gov- 
ernor of,  175;  price  ofsjiecie  in,  509;  oneof  the  British 
colonies,  591 ;  descrijition  and  early  history  of,  594; 
a  commission  ajipointed  to  settle  the  boundary  be- 
tween Massaihusetts  and,  VI.,  60;  preliminary  pro- 
ceedings theiein,  110;  exposed  to  tlie  French,  208; 
joins  in  measures  ngainst  Canada,  250,  261  ;  a  barrier 
against  tin!  French,  439;  bounds  New  York  on  the 
ea.st,  508;  Laws  ol,  ordered  levised,  755;  IJenning 
Wentworth  governor  of,  756,  761 ;  ordered  to  send 
commission.Ms  to  a  conference  to  be  In^lil  with  the  six 
nations,  801, 802;  lieutenant-governor  De  I,an<ey  trans- 
mits objections  to  the  proposed  boundary  between 
New  York  and,  816;  desjiatches  transmitted  from 
New  York  to,  817;  boundary  settl.'d  betwiMMi  Massa- 
chusetts an.l,  823;  called  on  to  aid  in  building  forts 
in  the  Indian  <ountry,  834,  922;  Wooil  creek  affords 
a  passage  for  the  French  to,  852,  923 ;  names  of  the 
delegates  to  the  Albany  Congress  from,  853,  860,  863, 
864,  871,  878;  a  company  sent  up  the  Connecticut 
river  from,  874  ;  the  St.  Francis  Indians  make  au  in- 
cursion into,  ibid  ;  the  inhabitants  of,  prevented  mak- 
ing  settlements  at  Coliass,  886  ;  number  .'f  reiiresen- 
tatives  in  the  ]iroposed  grand  council  of  the  colonies 
nll.nved  to,  S89  ;  the  care  of  lake  Champlain  to  be 
allulteil  in  part  to,  895  ;  iiopulation  of,  iu  1755,  993  ; 
colonel  Hlanehar<l  commands  a  regiment  of,  l(i00; 
engagenn'Ut  between  a  parly  of  French  and  a  .ff.ich- 
nient  of  the  regiment  iVoni,  1008;  estimated  expense 
incurreil  by,  in  expeditious  against  French  forts,  VII., 
2;  the  fall  of  Crown  Point  would  secure  the  back 
jiarts  of,  5;  its  share  of  the  parliamentary  grant,  34; 
circular  letter  of  secretary  Fox  to,  75  ;  ordered  to 
raise  troops  for  the  French  war,  216,  341,  351,  453, 
482;  advised  of  the  iletermiiuition  of  the  llriti>h  gov- 
ernment to  jiroleet  Noiih  America,  339;  letter  <if  sec- 
retary Pitt  to,  420;  claims  lands  in  N'^w  York,  445, 
456;  has  no  right  to  laiuls  west  of  Connecticut  river 
457;  instructions  resjieeting  laud  granting  in,  478, 
VIII.,  41(1,  and  the  tenure  of  judges'  couuoissions  in, 
VII.,  479;  the  people  of,  inlrude  on  the  province  of 
New  York,  490;  (iioposed  boundary  between  New 
Vork  and,  5(i3  ;  grants  lauds  west  of  Connecticut 
river,  564,  596,  608,  615;  called  to  assi>t  tlie  western 
Indians,  570;  controversy  on  the  subje,  t  of  boun- 
daries between  Ne,.-  York  and,  595  ;  the  hoard  of 
trade  make  a  rej-ort  on  .he  dillieullies  between  New 
York  and,  642;  i>ursuils  of  the  Indians  of,  658;  a 
nKi|i  of  the  country  taken  from,  and  annexed  to  New 
Y.uk  ordire.l,  8(i7  ;  llie  g. pernor  of  New  York  oi- 
dered  uot  to  iulerfeto  with  the  grunts  made  by,  017  ; 


446 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[\.nv- 


tnv  llamp: 


sliiri'  —  coutiiiufd. 


I 


the  CiiinuTlii'iit  riviT  tlio  linimilnry  iM'twcoii  Xi-w 
Yiirk  1111(1,  !)oO,  VIII.,  4;  .liiliii  Wintivurtli,  governor 
01,  VII., 'J4U  ;  I'ett'r  Livliis  cliii'f  jUMtiie  ul,  HSli ;  gov- 
eruiii*  Moore  ciillt'il  on  lor  a  lettirn  of  the  i»n)greti.s  in 


fettlement,   i."ie., 
IH'rsona  llv  to  tin 


of  tl; 


le  graiitN  nmi 


le  liv,  VIII.,  12; 


.■*t  side  of  the  Conneclient  river 
from,  (is  ;  a  .snrvey  to  be  made  of  the  tuivn.ships 
grunted  on  the  west  side  of  the  Coiineelient  river  by 
the  governor  of,  81 ;  the  conlrovor^y  hetnei'n  New  ! 
York  and,  how  deiidid,  107  ;  Ni'w  York  not  to  grant  New 
any  lands  nnnexi'd  froni,  li*o  ;  ICdward  Foy  ajtpointed 
lienlenanl-governor  ol,  3ii ;  elainis  to  extend  to 
within  twenty  miles  of  lludson\s  river,  ;131  ;  original 
limits  of,  ,'J44;  heads  of  ini|niry  relative  to,  libS;  ea.-t 
of  New    York,  4.'l.'j ;  the  governor  of,  anthori/ed   to 


le  eonsnters 


withdraw  from  his  government  w  henever  1 

it  necessary,  (J4^ ;   all   trade   with,   jiroliiliiied,    6(i.S ; 


Newi 
New 
New 


general  !jullivan  president  of,  U77  ;  fnrnishes  u  bri- 
gade to  the  American  army,  (-01) ;  depredations  of  In- 
dians in,  1X.,IJ14;  Oeorge  Vanghan  lieutenant-gov- 
ernor of,  X.,  4ri.  (See  I'itctittitvat).) 
New  Hampshire  grants,  papers  relating  to  the,  Vll.,  '<')■<,  t>08, 
(il5,  till),  U17,  UW;  priee  of  a  township  in  the,  (il.'i  ; 
the  seerelary  of  state  reeeivi's  a  report  risjiei  ting  the, 
Vlll.,    100;  lienlenant-governor   C'lddin's   rejiort  on 


li)(i ;  riois  in, 


.■,.:;  fresh  .li: 


•ders  in,  -I'l'.K  4'.ll  ; 


open  aels  ol'  violenee  eommilted  in,  Utitl ;  population 
of.  In  1771,  i;ii7;  report  of  the  board  of  trade  on, 
'I'i'l,  ,'ioO;  governor  Tryon's  views  on  the  subject  of 
tlh'  dilliculties  respecting  tlie,  310  ;  can.-es  of  the  dif- 
flcultles  with,  370;  further  observations  on,  382; 
llagraiit  excesses  in,  o'.K! ;  governor  Tryon  obligeil  to 
call  for  nnlilary  prole,  lion  in  cous.(|iienee  of  the 
riots  in,  31)4,  31(5;  the  land  ofliei>  sliut  up  in,  403; 
cla.ss  of  population  in,  ibid. 

New  Harbin.     i^See  Ilarlim  ) 

New  llaviii,  tlie  ship  Swol  sold  lo  Mr.  (biodyear  of,  I.,  ]i;7  ; 
Arent  Corsen  sent  to  llollan.l  with  .■.pecimeiis  of  New 
Nelherland  minerals,  by  way  of,  libli ;  a  trading  post 
to  the  eiud  o''  Masilaleii  island  established  by  the 
Knglish   of,    284 ;    parlicnbirs    i-.'sjiectiim-,   288 ;    the 


liiilili 


ship 


;37 


345,  4(il  ;   liul. 


the   Knglish  ol, 
iilii' 


.iile  tw.. 

b.  twiell 


4.-8 ; 


ways   jiroleeteil  at,    342 

villages  near  (iardiner's  bay,  300;  dillii 

New  Netherland  and,  428;  the  Knglish  i 

the  Dutch  give  uji  all  claim  to,  4.V.),  4t)0,  4til  ;   p-  -  ! 

poseil  setllemi'iit  of  the  claim  to,  54.''i ;  called   Koileii- 

bergh  by  the  lliibh,  fjU.'.,  II.,   135;   built,  134;  Mr. 

(filbert  depuly-iiovernor  at,  380;  the  coniinissiom  r- 

retnrn  from  llartfoid  to,  3'.i2 ;  conlirins  the  boundary 

settlement,  .'1|17  ;  application  for  the  arrest  ol  colomls 


Whalley  and  (iolle  in.ele  to,   III.,  41; 


iinipbi 


laving 


been 


Imli'd    Iriuii    the    llelawii 


Dutch,  82; 


ext'lu 

iibmcls   Wludh' 


bv    lie 


n 


el    Mr      I  la 


'1" 


a 


and   liolle  reiiiu 
ol,    liil  ;    c;  in 


ilb-nal    Iia.b-    Wilh     ihe    We-t     Indies,    V. 


Mil;    lb. 


Colilluclicut   fori;i  s    lor    thi'    Canaila    i  xpcdilioli    to 


march  from,  2.'0  ;  reverend  T.  Cutler  prc'aches  iieforo 
the  general  court  at,  VI.,  !MI8 ;  intolerance  of  the 
college  at,  913;  titles  of  sermcuis  ilelivered  by  reve- 
rend ri  .lohuson  at,  ill4  ;  reverend  Mr.  rmidersoii 
ejiiscopal  minister  at,  Vll.,  43i);  reverend  Mr.  PalunT 
episcopal  miuistiT  at,  ,'i37;  comniissiiniers  to  lix  llio 
boundary  between  New  York  .ind  Massachusetts  meet 
at,  VIII.,  2;  I.saao  Sears  raises  u  body  of  horsemen 
in,  219;  a  post-olliee  and  printing  press  eslablisheil 
at,  221. 

Holland,  Cape  Cod  called,  I.,  284,  285,  458,  5(14;  :i 
number  of  Knglish  viliiiges  settled  belwoeii  SlannViril 
ami,  288;  menlioned,  HI.,  152.  (See  A'rio  .Vi(/iir- 
laiid) 

ckmannouk  river,  V.,  5',)ti. 

Irelan.l,  the  cidony  of,   projected,  VIII.,  803. 

Ji'isey  |.larse,  Jerseys,  New  ia/,ze,  New  Jarsny,  Niw 
Jarsey,  New  .larsie.  New  Yarsey,  New  Yarsie,  .N',  »• 
Yer.s;.y,  New  Versey),  entries  applying  to  territory 
now  bi-longiug  to,  I.,  31)0,  51)0;  soldiers  march  from 
the  Manhaltaus  to  Ihe  Delaware  across  what  is  now, 
II.,  HI;  a  crystal  mountain  and  gold  mine  i'r]iort>(l 
ill  the  territory  now  composing,  ti3 ;  Indiuus  inter- 
cept the  overland  route  across,  7li,  78;  why  so  ealle.l, 
410;  surrendered  to  the  Dutch,  571;  Jirivil.  g,  s  iind 
freeilonis  granted  to  the  inhabitants  of,  57lJ;  .lelni 
li.'rry  depuly-governor  of,  ibid  ;  granted  to  loni 
lierkeley  uiid  sir  (ieorge  Carteret,  5!)'.) ;  secretary 
Itolbii  ordi-red  to  surrender  the  records  of,  liliO; 
.lames  liolleu  secretary,  and  liobert  Vanc|nellin  mu-- 
veyoi-geiieral,  of,  ibid;  ca|.laiu  lierry  reciuests  tiny 
may  leiiiain  uiidistnrbeil,  (i02 ;  the  lecoids  of,  to  \,„ 
deposited  with  secretary  liayard,  li05,  GOD;  IMiilip 
Carteret  governor  of,  (107,  IV.,  382;  place.l  eu.l,  r  sir 
Kdinnnd  Andios,  II.,  742;  the  Imliaiis  il,  so  .-troiig 
that  no  chri-timis  plant  on  their  side  of  the  D.laaare, 
III.,  73;  .several  new  purchasi's  of  hind  maile  uiiiIt 
governor  Nicidls  from  tli-'  lioli.iiis  of,  ll'.'t  ;  ;!.■■  uts 
Iroiii  Canada  in,  I  !7  ;  boundaries  id'  K;ist,  2JJ; 
nothing  done  to  ar  n;,e  sir  (leorgi-  Carteret's  pre- 
tensions  to,  2.^1);  dilfnulties  alauit  cusloin-heiiH' 
duties  wilh,  240;  Indians  of,  peaceful  during  kiiii; 
riiilip's  war,  254;  governor  Andros  visits,  2.'j7;  \Vc^t, 
independent  of  New  York,  284;  released  lo  .Mr.  Ibl- 
llnge,  285  ;  Kast,  conliriued  to  sir  (li  urge  Ciuteiiit, 
ibid;  the  iliiki'  of  York  releases,  28il,  3211;  .piiikeis 
of,  I'laim  i.-l.md-.  in  Ihe  Delaware  river,  2,s7;  rele;i.-ed 
to  the  .piakers  ami  sir  (ieorge  (.'arler,  li,  2'.il;  |iro- 
cecdings  of  the  legislature. of,  2SI3  ;  a  biiil  l..;;,, 11,11 
in,  has  bei'ii  sent  to  Knglaiiil  to  be  reluiiied  and  lid 
by  the  groans  of  the  people  of,  2i)S  ;  dulies  I1V1..I  in 
New  Viuk  on  goocls  conveyed  to,  31li ;  correspondeiav 
belweeii  sir  John  Werdeii  and  lln'  ngisb  r  of  H.otliunl 
re  speciini5,  ;i;i(l;   Mr.  I'l  nu  not  to  be  allowed  to  ainux 

any  part  of,  341;   Idler  of  tli irl  of  reith  on  Ihe 

uiini'xalion  to  .N.w  York  of  Kasi,  .'Mf?;  governor  Hen- 
gaii  instruct.  .1  11. .t  t.i  allow  New  York  lo  I.im'  luiy 
moto  by,  3J0  ;  'riiomaa  Kudyaid  d' puty-^ov.  iliur  of 


M 


-Xew] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


447 


New  Jcrsfy  —  conlinucil. 

KiiNt,  .'i.'il,  liriV;  iioviTlior  Pnm,'nn'8  Ivltcr  to  tlin  cnrl 
(if  I'lilli  <in  till'  iilIiiiiH  of,  ari.'i ;  indjiriily  i,(  nniiiiin^ 
(lie  Ipciiiiiiliiry  of,  MiL's'i'slid,  yfjIJ;  writ  of  ([uo  wiir- 
liiiilo  oiiliTtcl  til  ln'  hiifd  <iiit  uHiiiiiht,  S(;2,  3(i;i;  Ku.st 
not  to  Iriiile  witli  tlio  liuliiuiH  cxoi'iit  hy  vtuy  of  llud- 
soii'm  liviT,  371),  (ii)Oj  r(0(iiiiiiii'ii(l.'(l  to  lu'  anmxiil 
lo  Niw  Voik,  Hil'J,  4-iri,  i,i2,  "!U,  7!)8,  I'M),  H13,  bIJ?, 
IV.,  '.i'2,  54,  114;  il.'.siics  lo  In'  |iait  of  N.'w  York 
Kiiv.Tnmciil,  III.,  .'ii»7;  lioiiiulary  run  Intwi'in  Nrw 
York  mill,  4II(I;  lord  Neil  (jiin|ilii.|l  ili>|.iit.v-s-iiviriior 
of  l'::i!-t,  AW;  piirlii-iiliir.i  ros|iiMtiiii;  tlio  iliik.-'.^  fiiriii 
ill  V.aM,  411,  4IU  ;  iiilvanlii^i"  of  umii'.\ini;,  to  New 
York,  |-J(1,  4'J'J,  4:;il,  77(1,  477;  or.l.T  ..rn-liiii,'  .Vi-w 
I'lTlli  Into  i\  ]ioit  of  I'litiy,  4'JS,  M'^;  jmlgo  I'alniiT 
olilain.s  liiml  in  Kiisl,  4!I4  ;  .sir  Iviliiimid  .-Vnilros  gover- 
nor of,  !>:!(;,  .1(i7 ;  imiii'x.il  lo  Now  Kni-liiiid,  fj.;?,  r,4:s, 
.ISO,  7-2;  i(ovoriior  Ainlro.s  .soltliw  tlo'  allairs  ol,  f).'i3; 
gri'at  clforts  niadr  lo  ovcrtlirow  civil  govorninont 
ill,  ."i!)S  ;  iiiuvilling  to  join  Luislor,  (ll>!),  U^O,  1141.: 
jiarlifM  wilt  in  tcarih  of  mayor  Cortland  to,  (148; 
in  dani,'i'r  ol  falling  into  tliu  liandii  of  tlio  Krciali, 
(I.VJl  ;  many  rilln'  from  !,•  islir'.s  govurnnipnt  to 
C.Mi,  71(i,  717,  721,  747,  7.1.1,  IV.,  ll.W;  I,,.isl,r 
(•x|iiMii'nci'.smiR'li  olistrnilion  from,  III.,  7(11  ;  William 
rinhoriio,  jiiilg.'of  tlio  Mipiomi'foiirt  of,  7lli;  I,ci.sl..r 
olilaiiisassislani'i'froiii,  7')7;  loloni'l  Dihllry  roi|iii'st.d 
to  1  iiinagi'  llic  allairs  of,  7(11  ;  liad  I'onililion  of  Ka.<t 
(liS;  invilid  to  .iiMiil  ('oiiimi.>..sii.iii'rs  to  Now  Y'ork 
7^^>;  Ka>l,  rt-milation  of  llio  liiilian  trado  of,  H'J:t ; 
loppid  from  Nf\v  York  for  llio  .saki'  of  privuto  inti'ri'st, 
yM<;  Niw  York  applic  .s  in  vain  for  as.sistani't!  to,  837; 
IV,  174,  243;  lilt.r  lo  rolon.l  FlotiliiT  from  llic 
luupi  i.lors  of  West,  111.,  MiS ;  instrnution.i  to  tlio 
il.pnly-gov.'rnors  of,  83!);  .Mr.  I'iiiliorno  nsidnnl  of, 
848;  stnnglli  of  till' militia  of,  in  l()i)2,  8.')"J  ;  IJ.njamiii 
Kl.-trliiT  nppoiiilod  cominaiidi'r-in-iliii'f  of  111.'  miliiia 
of,  SiUI;  ri'porl  of  llio  Milivitor-g.'iicral  of  Kngland  on 
llio  grant  of,  IV.,  1;  the  attornoy-g.niTal  onl.'rod  lo 
rxaniiiii'  inio  llii'  govornnnMil  of,  31  ;  pay.s  no  rovi'ini'' 
37;  .solids  iio'n  lo  .Ml.any,  .111,  84;  tlio  nioii  from,  »,1| 
di.-c  iplin.'d  ami  llri^k,  (l.'i ;  .Vndr.'w  llaiiiilloii,  gov- 
ernor of,  73,  2mi,  (171,  721,  8113,  1021 ;  .\-oiit  Scliiiylor 
sits  mil  for  llii-  .Miiiiiisiiii  k  from,  !IS  ;  iinmlwr  ol  imn 
liirnisli.-d  tor  tlio  d.fon.s.'  of  Now  Yi.i  k  liv,  lul  ; 
iloelor  Cox  appears  liefore  tlie  lords  of  trade  for,  KM  ; 
the  .plola  of  ('oniieelicilt  not  lo  exieed  tlii.l  of,  10(1; 
llie  trade  of  .\i.w  York  meiiaeed  liy  measiiri's  of  llie 
a-seiiilrly  of,  114;  refuses  lo  send  reiiiforeenienls  lo 
.Ml.anv,  174,  243;  slrengtli  of  the  militia  in  KilMi,  of, 
Is.'i;  advanliiges  of  a  union  of  .N'ew  llngland,  Nevv 
York  and,  224;  in  h  liom  is  llie  eoniinand  of  llie 
niililia  of,  ve.sied,  228;  governor  I'Melelier  makes  a 
treaty  ol  pea.eHiili  tie  Imliin-  in  I.,  li  ilf  of,  J.ii;,  2.N, 
2.'ilt ;  Mr.  I'i'iiii  .1  pr..pii.'i..r  of,  24''.;  .\.>w  Vork  lie- 
poll  of  I'liiry  of,   iliid  ;   may  well  spare  forlv  men  for 

!lie  frontiers,  2.'pO  ;  tl irl    of    Itellomoni,    ea|.lain- 

8'eiioial   of,   2G1,   272,   273,   31lj,   41J ;    in.sUucUon3 


nlTeeling  tlio  trado  of  Kast,  28!) ;  plan  for  a  union  of, 
with  the  oilier  colonies,  2i)(i ;  has  no  right  to  jiorts, 
2!I8;  ol.tains  poil.s  of  entry,  30.') ;  [pirates  land  at,  308, 
f)42;  lord  Helloniont  i.ssues  u  jiroelaniation  viinliealing 
the  right  of  111,,  port  of  New  York  against  tli.'  preten- 
sions of,  314;  .Mr.  Karle,  a  man  of  good  estato  in, 
31.1;  the  earl  of  Helloniont  refii.ses  to  permit  lertaiit 
proclamations  lo  he  printed  in  N.'W  York  for  the  gov- 
ernor of,  318;  -Mhauy  a  proleition  to,  321);  colonel 
Hasse  issues  a  proela.nalion  in  favor  of  its  right  to  a 
iport  of  entry,  332;  piral.'s  delivered  lip  to  .Vew  York 
hy,  3.')ll ;  progress  of  tin:  controversy  respecling  free 
imrts  in,  :180,  382;  popnlution  of,  in  li;!l8,  383; 
encouragement  to  settlers  in,  3!)7  ;  colonel  'I'oHiili'y 
n  nsid.-nt  of  Kast,  3!)'.) ;  a  sliip  clours  from  ."crili 
y\iiilKiy  in,  438;  no  eoniplaini  against  governor  Flct- 
cloT  from,  4"iO;  its  claim  lor  a  |mrt  of  entry  liefora 
the  lords  of  trade,  4.')');  the  privileges  of  New  York 
to  he  inainlainud  against  Perth  Anihoy  in,  .".Oil  ;  fur- 
ther ulforts  of  the  curl  of  liidloinonl  lo  maiiilain  llio 
Jirivileges  of  the  port  of  New  York  auainsl,  .121 ;  tlio 
ri'vercnd  Mr.  Dellius  Hues  to,  .134  ;  on  the  .'asl  side  of 
Delaware  hay,  ,143;  negolialions  of  the  [proprielors 
of,  with  thi>  government  in  Kngland,  .140;  pirat.'s 
seized  in,  .1.11,  •pS3  ;  the  lords  justices  issue  iliiecliona 
ahoiit  ipirates  .seized  in,  .181 ;  petition  to  the  honsu 
of  commons  eomplaining  of  the  seizure  of  the 
ship  II.'st.T  in,  t;o.1;  .lereiniah  liass.',  governor  of 
Kast,  (lOU;  estimated  iiiiiiiIp.t  of  men  in,  in  1700, 
(i.sli;  ipiola  propo.sed  in  I7n(l  for,  7oi; ;  I'.iih 
Aiiihoy  dcclaivd  a  free  port,  71!);  vain.,  of  a  pieco 
of  eight  in,  7.i7;  paili.s  ari'  marrii'd  helori'  jiisliccs 
of  the  peace  in,  7i;il ;  called  the  new  c.puntry, 
71)1;  no  forts  in,  832;  ils  proportion  of  expi'iiso 
iiccp'ssary  for  huilding  .'oris,  ihid  ;  ipiota  of  men  to 
ho  fiirnislicl  hy  in  1701,  83!);  James  (iiuliam  iiro- 
prietor  of  laii.ls  in,  847;  thu  houndaries  hetwcea 
.N.'w  York  an.l,  liefore  the  lords  of  traih',  8r.4  ;  Lewis 
.Morris,  junior,  goes  to  Kngland  lo  rem.'.ly  th.'  disor- 
d.M-s  in,  8(1!)  ;  project  for  thu  annexation  of  .New 
Yoik,  I'eiinsylvania  and,  874;  lord  I'ornl.iiry  em- 
powered lo  command  tin'  militia  of,  8>4  ;  his  lordship 
nplilies  for  powi>r  lo  iioininale  the  officers  of  niililia 
in,  !tl2;  annex,, I  l,i  N.pw  York,  014;  ipi,',.n  Anno 
lirppplaiiiie.l  in,  lliJO;  ,1.  n'tniali  Hasse  ami  l)aiii,d  Co.": 
ri'conniiini,li'p|  u.s  niemlpers  of  the  I'onmil  of,  'M>'>; 
ohj.'cli.ins  to  such  appoinlim'iit,  rtOli ;  loril  Cornhiiry 
governor  of,  ihiil,  I(I70;  an  or.l,T  lo  s,'ll|,>  th,' .salary 
of  the  governor  of,  transiiiiit,-,l  |,i  lord  Cornhiiry, 
1041;  a  .lay  of  thanksgiving  or.l.'r.d  in,  1014;  colo- 
ni'l  (liiary's  report  on,  lO.I.I,  V.,  IS,  32;  Ih.-  i;.,v.'rn- 
m.'nl  of,  snrr.nd.'r.'.l  lo  lli..  .towii,  IV.,  lo:.;);  ler.l 
Ceniiiiiry  ni.i'ls  th,.  l,.^.islaliin'  of.  In;.'.  ;  Ih..  a-s.'iii- 
hly  ol',  adj.purn.,1,  108.1,  1120;  ill  .■ll'...ts  fr,.iii  li.T 
proximity  l.i  r.'iinsylvaiii.i,  HM;  111.'  ass.'iiilily  of, 
lo  111  i!  at  ilurlingtoii,  10!10;  lor.l  Cornhiiry  ahoiil  lo 
ni.'.l  til.' asscnilp|y  of,  1122;  111"  allairs  of,  nii.l.r  thu 
considciatiou  of  the  lor.ls  of  trade,  1140;  lord  Corn- 


■ft  :! 


!l 


448 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[New  — 


New  Jirsey  —  conlinueil. 

Ipiir.v'x  report  on,  1148;  an  account  of,  pn'vions  to 
ITori,  1153 ;  a  m-w  scul  for,  1157,  V.,  511 ;  major  lu- 
goldi'sliy  not  iilloncd  to  »ct  as  li  iitriinu'-govcrnor  of, 
IV.,  1102;  tlio  Itritisli  ai '  lu  ivu'  ura^,i'  Ji-  importa- 
tion of  naval  stores  puiilislieii  in,  1169;  property 
qiialitlciition  for  iLi:  inuui''!  )''  <l>'  assembly  jf, 
1170;  jiroieeiiinu  of  tlio  assembly  of,  in  1705,  ibid, 
1171 ;  lieuli'niuit-niv  ernor  Ingoldesby  nienilier  of  the 
council  (if,  1175;  he  is  to  reside  in,  IHli;  reverend 
Messrs.  MaeKeiiiie  and  Jaekson  preach  in,  llSti;  the 
assembly  of,  meets  at  .\mlioy,  IIUO;  people  afraid  to 
go  to  New  York  from,  1191  ;  the  board  of  trade 
acknowledge  the  receipt  of  letters  relatinL;  tr.  tliu 
government  of,  V.,  1;  the  authorities  of  Delaware 
Beize  shipmostcrs  in,  17;  letter  of  Lewis  Morris  to 
tlio  secretary  of  state  on,  33 ;  names  of  political  par- 
ties in,  34;  a  tax  on  uncultivnieil  lands  in,  36; 
impoverished  state  of,  37;  lord  Lovelace  governor 
of,  39,  40  ;  Thomas  Revid  and  Daniel  Lee.ls,  niiMubera 
of  the  council  of,  -uperseded,  411;  William  Hall  and 
John  Harrison  to  Ije  members  of  the  couniil  of,  45; 
further  in.-trucUons  to  lord  Lovelace  respecting,  46 ; 
want  of  ])risous  in,  4H  ;  numlxTS  reinove  from  Long 
islanil  to,  5(i,  470 ;  lord  I'ornlmry  adjourns  the 
a.s.sembly  of  New  York  by  proclamation  sittni'd  in,  01; 
UogiT  Mompesson,  chief  justice  o(,  01),  4;;3  ;  arrears 
of  salary  due  him  by,  70;  will  not  raise  men  for  the 
Ca.iailu  e.\j)i'diLion,  78;  votes  nu)ney  fi)r  the  Canada 
expedition,  81,  84;  its  assembly  the  llrst  to  appro- 
priate the  moneys  for  the  support  of  government,  83  ; 
colonel  Ingoldesby  lieutenant-governor  of,  89  ;  Uo- 
bert  Hunter  governor  of,  91,  92,  402;  ch.iimes  in  the 
council  of,  123,  .'iOl,  307,  098;  ipiota  of  men  and 
mttney  to  be  furnished  h)r  the  defense  of  New  York 
by,  139  ;  the  board  (jf  traito  comnumicate  their  deci- 
sion on  several  matters  relatiim  to,  155  ;  observations 
of  the  board  of  trade  on  the  rem<>nstrance  from  the 
assembly  of,  150  :  an  act  n'gnlatini;  lavi's  in,  vetoed, 
157 ;  the  as.sembly  meets  at  Burlington,  104  ;  wisdom 
of  governor  Hunter's  course  in,  106;  ohl  seal  of, 
broken,  107;  nuikes  a  present  to  lord  Lovelace,  and 
it.s  subseipieut  disposition,  109  ;  ditfereni-es  respect- 
ing the  places  of  meeting  the  legislature  of,  170;  the 
old  seal  of,  to  be  laiil  before  the  (pn-en,  173  ;  lieuteu- 
ttut-governi'r  Ingoldesby  negleets  to  make  any  obser- 
vations on  the  acts  piissi'd  by  the  legislature  of,  174; 
governor  Hunter  adjourns  the  assembly  t)f,  1)52; 
action  of  the  '.  oard  of  trade  on  an  act  to  ascertain  the 
place  of  sitting  of  the  representatives  of,  IHT  ;  dilti- 
culties  exi>eriencid  by  governor  Hunter  in,  199  ; 
re.sidents  in  New  York  (lisi|ualilied  from  being  elected 
to  the  assembly  of,  201,  207;  certain  laws  of,  and 
origiinils  lost,  202;  alterations  iii  thi'  council  of, 
r  .  ommen.b-d.  204,  305,  ,34.!,  .348,  355,  521,  939,  910, 
VI  ,  23,  24,  35;  Daniel  Cox  governor  of  West,  V., 
204  ;  titles  of  ai'ts  passe.l  in  the  se-.,ion  of  1710-1711, 
Ji05,  and  in  lieutenant-governor   Ingoldisby's  time, 


206  ;  the  .sessions  of  the  legislature  to  be  held  alter- 
nately at  Amboy  an<l  Ilurlington,  207;  Uavi'l  .fitmi- 
son  chief  justice  of,  208,  231,  VI.,  9,  14;  applieatieii 
of  the  acts  of  trade  to  the  comnuirce  between  New 
York  and  Kast,  V.,  235  ;  act  for  ascertaining  the  |ilme 
of  sitting  of  the  legislature  of,  continued,  252,  202; 
number  of  men  to  be  furnished  for  the  Canada  i-xpe. 
dition  by,  2'7,  202;  governor  Hunter  transmits  ails 
passed  by,  to  En>;lauil,  305  ;  more  episcopalians  in, 
than  in  New  York,  .323;  state  of  the  church  of  Kni;. 
land  in,  334,  330;  remarks  on  some  of  the  members 
of  ibe  council  of,  335,  ;J38  ;  no  laws  in  favor  of  any 
particular  religion  in,  3.17;  I'eter  Soninans  carries 
■Hit  of  the  province  records  (pf,  349,  351  ;  an  ajipro- 
priation  for  the  support  of  government  for  two  years 
\oted  in,  377;  lord  Clarendon's  objections  to  a  cer- 
tain act  in,  398;  attorney-general  of,  susjNmded,399, 
401  ;  governor  Hunter  seizes  printed  copips  of  a 
rejiresentatiou  of  the  assembly  of,  though  |print<  p1  lpy 
their  oriier,  403;  abuses  in  the  administration  of  jus- 
tice in,  410;  David  Lyi'll  appointepl  mernbii'  of  Iho 
council  of,  411 ;  confusions  in,  417  ;  nami-s  of  gpnile- 
mi'U  recomnip'Uiied  for  seats  in  the  council  ol,  420; 
notice  of  Thomas  tJordon  of,  421  ;  tie'  Ipppunl  of 
trade  desire  more  recent  maps  o(.  422 ;  an  act 
passed  regulating  fees  in,  401,  ami  lixing  the  si'at 
of  government  at  Hurliugton,  ibiil  ;  governor  lliui- 
ter  about  to  meet  the  assembly  of,  at  llurlingtuii, 
481;  about  to  bo  put  uUiler  a  separate  government, 
482;  Dr.  Cox  the  principal  cau.se  of  the  troubh's  in, 
ibid,  484;  the  small-pox  rnges  in,  480;  governor 
Hunter's  observations  on  certain  acta  of,  508;  iionji- 
nations  to  the  council  of,  511  ;  enjoys  perfi'it  tran- 
quillity, 520  ;  tbif  running  a  line  Utwei-n  the  provi:,i  e 
of  New  York  aupl,  interruptepl,  532;  thi'  pro|priptpir.< 
ot',  present  a  no'inorial  on  the  subject  of  hiiipls  in,  533; 
William  Burnet,  governor  of,  537;  governor  lipuiip't 
ini'ets  till-  li'gislature  of,  584,  and  ilis.solvi's  it,  .'pSI; 
one  of  the  British  colonies,  591  ;  bouupls  New  York, 
000  ;  ri'port  of  the  board  of  trade  on,  602  ;  tie'  altera- 
tion in  the  assembly  of,  submitted  to  his  majisty'.'.  at- 
torney-general, 648 ;  governoi  llurnet  transmits  eoniicil 
and  assembly  minutes  from,  049  ;  iiaper  money  IsstiP'd 
in,  700;  governor  Burnet  receives  instructions  nlat- 
ing  to  the  passage  of  private  acts  in,  701,  703;  chief 
jnsti'  ••  Trent  sisaker  of  the  assembly  of,  702  ;  pre- 
seni.~an  address  toiii'vrge  I.,  705;  nuplives  for  voting 
siippli'S  for  ten  years  in,  ibiil  ;  governor  lluriip't  jiis- 
tili'  s  tin'  pa|s'r  act  of,  736  ;  ri'port  of  tie'  proieeplini;3 
of  the  ussiiubly  of  1725,  707;  goods  smnggleil  iutpj 
New  York  from,  709;  causes  which  pn  venli'd  Hk 
taking  of  a  census  in,  777;  fi'w  ilrunlj  ppl  Km;laiul 
ministers  in,  ibiil ;  correspipiulenci'  on  tie-  siii.j.-.t  of 
silver  mines  in,  809  ;  Cornilins  van  Horn  recoin- 
n.emled  for  a  seat  in  the  connp-il  of,  WlO  ;  the  intere-t 
on  the  bills  of  credit  rei'omnip'mb'il  Ipp  !■•■  apiilippl  t" 
tlo'  payment  of  thi'  iiublic  expens.s,  ibi.l ;  (•.■m>pi-  pf, 
for  the  year  1720,  819;  sent  to  England,  820;  J.pIui 


—  Nkw'I 


UKNER    \j  INDEX. 


449 


Now  Ji'rsi'v  — ronlinuiil. 

MniitKi>m..ri.'niiv.Tiiorof,  82.1;  O.-orK..  II.  prnnlaim^d 
ill,  Hil,  841  ;  (•(iv.Tiinr  Miiiilgdmiri.'  ii|i|ili,.s  fur  llii' 
eiiiiliriiiiitii.il  of  smi.lry  luts  p«ssi.,l  in,  s:)'2;  imseiiililv 
of,  (lis.solv.il,  842  ;  «civ.Tiiiir  Miiiili<omMri»  nrorii- 
iiicii(l<  tliiit  tliH  trii'iiniiil  and  i|iiiik(T  ac^U  1ih  poat- 
IMini'd,  871,  876;  govcrniir  lliiniK  assi'nts  to  tli-  tri- 
tiniiial  avl  in,  874;  goviTnor  Montnoin.'rio  writ.M  to 
lliM  board  of  trad,-  on  tli.'  Niiliject  of  tlo.  pap.'r  mon.'y 
of,  8SH,  S8fl ;  liis  ixci'lli-iicy  transmiln  to  Kiiglaml  an 
nccoimtof  Hi,.  proiWHlings  in  1730  <•  tlie  a.,s,.ml.ly  | 
of,  1103;    n.w  wal   for,   lost,  UO;);    goviTnor  MontRO- 

""■''"    ri'porlx    liis    pr. .dings  in,  913;    an  act  for  | 

upi.roi.riating  part  of  lli,.  inl.r.st.m  liilln  of  on-dit  to 
till'  rxp-iiscs  of  govirnnii'iil,  nconinu.nd.'d  to  be  I 
Vflofil,  023;  slaves  imjiortid  from  Afriia  into,  027; 
William  Cosby  governor  of,  930;  Mr.  Srnitli,  s.hto-  ' 
tary  of,  d.ud,  93«;  governor  Co»by  aiip,i,nt.s  lii.s  son 
"Bill/"  .sreretary  ol,  937;  J,..wi.s  .Morris  iin^^ident  of 
til"  connHl  of,  94.'.,  VI.,  12,  13 ;  l„.  .■iot.s  a.s  clianeellor 
in,  V,  947;  clu.l  jiistic....(  of,  949,  VI  ,  14:  snrrcn. 
diivd  to  the  crown  mainly  throll^li  I,..»is  Morris' 
inllu.M..,.,  v.,  9.'.1;  tlie  svst.m  of  land  granting  in 
N.'W  York  driv.s  p..(.pl,.  to,  or.3  ;  L.'w  is  Morris  gover- 
noiof,  9r..'.,  VI.,  ISO;  Jamrs  AlexHii.l.r  on.!  of  the 
.-..un.il  of,  v.,  \i-->,  VI.,  (J;  a  propri.'tor  of  land  in, 
v.,  98.3,  and  snrv.^yor-general  oC,  VI.,  6;  ojiinion  of 
tli.'  king's  eoiiii.il  r.-.iniriMloii  acts  of,  Iti;  arieliinine 
in,  20;  a  j.otasli.Ty  s.t  nj.  in,  ibi.l ;  forms  ad.. pt.'d 
wli.'n  .•onv.,kingth..  [.•gislatiiroof,  23;  jiisti.M  IIoop..r 
r.'.onini.-n.l.d  for  a  a.'at  in  tin- couniil  of,  il.i.l;  arbi- 
trary coniliict  of  pp'sidenl  Morris  in,  35  ;  L.-wis  Mor- 
ris renioviil  from  tin!  offi.n  of  cl.i.'f  jn.stieo  of,  3ti ; 

p..rk  imporli'd  into  N'.w  York  fr f  iluty  from,  38  ; 

b.nl  D.dawar..  app..iiitc,l  gov.-rn.ir  of,  9(i ;   w.'st  of  tin.  i 
in.vini'.-  of  S.v,  York,  121  ;   it.^  lioun.lari..s,  124,  fiOS  ;  ' 
li.iit.'iiant-gov.'rnor  Clark  .oniplaiiis  of  a  pr.Twieiit  I 
(-1   up  l.y   oivern.ir  M.irris  in,    ir.8,    lliO;    names  of  i 
li.rsi.iis  (iel.'.t.'.l  from,  as  .(.mmissi.. tiers  for  settling 
ll...  Massaulii:    .Its  aii.l  Kl.o.l,.  Islan.l  l.,.iin.lary,  lt>8  ; 
tri>op.s   go  o  .  .lie  Cailliag..iia  expiililion  from,    170, 
171;    iii.gi.i..s  ...icoent.d  r,.   197;  separated  from  tlio 
g"V,.rniii..nt  of  New  Y.irk,  •24li ;    salary  of  the  gover-  | 
nor  of,   247;    ord.red  to  ..oOperat.'   witli  New   V(.rk  ! 
against  tlieFn.neli,  319;  John  Hamilton  pre.si.lent  of,  '• 
'■W;  d..ulli  of  governor  Morris  of,  327;  riot.s  in,  ibi.l,  ; 
34ii ;  thi.  govern. .r  an. I  eouneil  of,  refuse  to  authorize  i 
tl...  i-sue  of    p»i«.r  money,  328  ;    l!..b..rt   II.    Morris  ' 
ehi..f  ju.sli.      of,    :;i:,,  34«;    colon,. 1    l',.t,.r  t>ehnyl,.r 
.■•imni.ina.  ,     o{    the    fores    of,    349,018;     muiiiiv  j 
eaus.-.l  ab.mt  th..  paym.'iit  of  the  tioops  .,f,  ,j.-.l,  357; 
governor  (■lint..n  .lis.ipproves  of  the  i.uym,i,t  of  the  i 
lr....ps  of,  30.1;   gov..rii..r  Shirl.-y  wiile.s  to  th..  gover- 
le.r  ..f,  .•182;  an  act  i.a.-s...|  in,  1,,  run  a  li..un.lai-y  lin.'  I 
l".|«  1 .11  New  York  and,  4.i4  ;     i  shot  from  a  maii-of-  | 
"ur  kills  a  woman  in  a  boat  U'longing  10,  ,^7I  ;   |I„.|-  | 
Koii  riv.r  111.,  limit  of  jiiris.li.'tio.i  bi.tw....ii  N..W  York  | 
■iii.l,  .')7.^;  a.l.liti.mal  inatsnclion  to  thi?  gov-.rnor  of,  | 

67 


7S4;  lawn  of,  ordered  revised,  7.'i.5;  Jonathan  Belcher 
gov.rnor  of,   7.'.«,   701,   802;    minute  of  tho  lioar.l  of 
trade  on  the  lioumlaiies  iMitween  N.'W  York  ami,  773; 
ord..r.il  to  s.'n.I  ..immissioners  to  a  conference  with 
the  six  nations,  801,  802,  S.Ori  ;    lii-utenant-goveriior 
I)e  Lanci.y  Inmsmits  ministerial  despatches  to,  817; 
bints  resp..cling  the  controversy  about     l.e  boun.Iary 
ol,  818;    call.'il   on  to  bear  its  share  ot  the  expense 
of  biiihling  forts  in  the  Iniliaii  country,  834,  9'22; 
rof.-rence   to   an   ancient   map    of,    838  ;    li  iitenant- 
gov.rnor  I)e  Lan.'ey's    views   ,.n    the    line    .lividing 
N.w  York  from,  839  ;   another  map  an.l  a.l.litional 
pap.  rs  sent   to    th..  lioar.l   of    trade  r.^laljug    to    the 
lioun,l..ry    of,    843,    927;     r..commendalions    of    the 
boar.l  of    trad..   ..11  the  dispute  with,  840;    number 
of  representativ,-.  in  the  propose.l  grand  eouneil  of 
th..  colonies,  allone.l  to,  889  ;   passes  an  act  to  restrain 
the  exp.irtatiou  of  provisions  to  Caiie  Hreton,   941  ; 
the  appointment  of  a  ..ommi^sion  re.ommen.Ied  to 
d..teriiiin..  the  line  b.t»..en  New  York  aul,  9,')2  ;  the 
r.giment  rai.sed  by,  f,.r  the  ("r..wn  I'oiiit  exiw.lition, 
ordereil  t.)  marih  against  Niagara,  9.')4,  955;  instruc- 
ti.in   to   sir   Charl.s    Hardy    on    the   subject   of    the 
b..uiidary    of,    900;     p.ipulation    of,    in    1755,    993; 
Tbomas    I'ownall     gai!..tt.il    li..utenant-governor    of, 
1009  ;  the  proposal  for  settling  the  eontrov..r,sy  with, 
alwut  to  be  laid  Iwfore  the  N.w  York  asK..mblv,  1020; 
estimate  of  the  e.xpense  in...nrred  by,  in  the  ..xi».di- 
tlons  against  Niagara,  k<u,   VII,  2;  a  i.arliameiitaiy 
grant  nia.Ie  t..,  33;    its   share  of   the  (larliamentary 
grant,    34;    .lirti.iilti..s    in    the    way  of    settling   the 
bounilary  of,  38  ;   In.lian  li.islilili..s  in,  44,  0O3  ;  cir- 
cular l..|t..r  of  the  seer..tary  ..f  slat."  to  the  governor  .if, 
75,  420  ;   the  N..W  York  assembly  r.'fuses  to  provide 
for  th..  ox|..n<..s  of  a....niini.ssi.in  to  s.'ttl..  the  Imund- 
aries  with,  79  ;   In.liaiis  ..I,  among  th.'  Mohawks,  118  ; 
.b.lares  war  against  the  Delawares,  119;  the  qu.'stion 
of  th..  bounilary  with,  again  brought  befor.-  the  New 
York  l.^gislatui-e,   121;  p.).stpon...l,  204;  called  on  to 
raise  tr.i.ips,  210,  341,  351,  453,  482,  570,5m!;  illegal 
trade  carried  on  in,  220,  272,  000  ;  the  lu.iians  com- 
plain of  b,.ing  d..frau,le.l  by,  295,  331 ;  T.-l  niseung's 
complHiiits   resixfctiiig  Ian. Is   in,   310;    to  1„.  investi- 
gat.  1,  318;  Mr.  Charles  all.>w..d  copi,.s  of  the  duke 
of  York's  grant  of,  339  ;  a.lvis,.!  ..f  the  king's  inten- 
tion t.i  protei't  the  1  !,.loni..s,   ibi.l  ;  arehbishoj.  .S.rker 
receivi's  a  c.uigratiilatory  al.lress  liom  the  ..piscopid 
clergy  of,  340  ;  agn/.-s  on  a  boun.lary  with  th..  Indians, 
377 ;    g..iieral   iharact.r  of  th..  episeopal   el.Tgy  of, 
397;    rovereml    Mr.    McClenaghau   moves   to,    415; 
t.iinr..  of  juilges'  commissions  in,  479  ;  New  Hanip- 
shin.  grants   j)i..I.ll,.,|   throiigh.iut,    590,    Wfi,    016; 
troops  to  march  against  thu  west.Tii   Indians,   618; 
th..  iKinndary  b..tw...n  it  and  N.'w  V,  ik  selili.d,  642; 
ban.lbills  forbi.ldiug  the  us,.  ..f  staiiip,..I  papi.r  put  in 
cir.iilation  in,    707;    inforiii...!  of  the  rep.'al   of  the 
stamp  a.'t,  s24  ;   Imliaus  inur.l..r...l  on  the  frontiers  of, 
837 ,  lor.l  Stirling  a  r.i«i.lcut  of,  910,  VIII.,  59  ;  Wil- 


n 


m 


m 


\  450 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[New  — 


N«w  Jersey  —  conimutd. 

Ham  Franklin  govornor  of,  VII.,  946  ;  the  govpmor  of, 
at  flirt  Stnnwix,   VIII.,  104;  FreiU'rkk   Sinilli  chief 
Justiei)  of,  112;   Imlinii  name  sivfn  to  llii'  governor  of, 
115,117,  V,-2;  D.'lnwiin-s  •»']{  tlicir  lands  in,  132;  laws  ' 
of,  publislu'.l,  221  ;   IVior    K.MnMi-    jiresiiUnt  of  the 
council  of,  247  ;  govfrnors  Tryii  ivnd  l-'ninklin  concert 
measures  in   nijard  to  tho   lioondary   bclivwn   New 
York    and,    :t37 ;    fnrtliHr   niiasuri'S   respciiing   the 
boundary,  349  ;    lieadH  of  innniry  nlalivc  to,  388  ; 
John  Jiiy  Nccrctary  to  thi"  coniuiis>ion  for  running  a 
boundary  bi'lwei'u  Ni'W  York  and,  4<iO  ;   pn  ^^l>ytiri:in 
church   incorporated   in,    .174;    William    Livingston 
governor  of,  .'i94  ;  authority  giv>'n  to  tliu  royal  gov- 
ernor to  retire  from  liis  government  when  he  thinks 
necessary,   642 ;    the   assembly   of,    restrained   from  | 
petitioning  the  king,  CW  ;  a  force  from,  ilisarms  the  j 
loyalists  of  Queens  county,  li(i3  ;  lord  HIirling  marches  ' 
tc  New  York  from,  (507  ;  all  trade  with,  proliibited, 
668;  the  liritish  arms  successful  in,  693 ;   evacuated 
by  the  Briti.-li,  714  ;  tlie  war  very  hot  in,  729  ;  briga- 
dier-general   Maxwell    serves   in,  730;    military  ope- 
rations in,  731  ;   David  Ogden  judce  of  tlii'  supreme 
court  of,  7.S2 ;  general  Kuyphausen's  movements  in,  i 
793;    lord   tJeorge  (Jernuiine  receives  intelligence  of 
general  Knyphausen's  movements  in,  801  ;  lurnishes 
a  brigade  to  tlie  American  army,  80f! ;    brii;ailo  of, 
revolts,  810;  no  great  things,  IX.,  ri49  ;  the  French  i 
excite   Indians   t  >   make   incursions   into,    X.,   541 ;  j 
defeat  of  a  regiment  belonging  to,  591.     (Sie  Acti,  j 
A'ftr  Jfrgey.)  • 

New    Lonilon,    U.,    653;    Southampton    and    Easlhampton 
allowed   to  appeal  to  tlie  court  at.  III.,  29;   gover- 
nor  Andros   .sends   arms  and   ammunition   to,  2t4 ;  ' 
possesses  a  very  good  harbor,  397  ;  governor  Andros 
It,  550;  colonel  Doug.in  at,  615  ;  a  ship  on  the  rocks  I 
near,   USl;  (he  French  commit   mischief  near,   752;' 
the  French  alarm,  7Sti,  and  capture  some  V4>ssels  of, 
817;  in   need  of  assislaine,    IV  ,   190;   pirates  seized 
at,  512;  the  seat  of  government  of  Connectiiut,  GI3, 
930,  v.,  30;  an  olli.er  of  customs  ap]"iiuted  iil,  59;  i 
ft  council  of  w;ir  preparatory  to  the  expedition  against 
Canad;i  held  at,  2')3;  minutes  of  the  proceedings  of 
the  congress  at,  257;  Samuel  lloldeii  I'arsous  a  reai-  , 
dent  of,  Vlll  ,  730.  | 

Newman,  Mr  ,  V.,  466.  ] 

Newman,  William,  II.,  C08.  i 

Nowmarket,  I.,  43,  55;  (.'harles  II.  goes  to,  II.,  51S;  duke 
oi  York  at.  111  ,  317,  340. 
y  New  Nellierlaml,  discovery  and  situation  (■!',  I.,  In,  27,  <!  (_ 
149,  '2b'S,  458,  501,  11  ,  133;  grant  of  evi-lu.-ive  trad.- 
to,  I.,  11  ;  names  of  sliijis  enjployed  in  the  di-coviTv 
of,  11,  12;  names  of  the  persi>ns  trading  to,  12,  13, 
*  14.15,27;  map  of,  13;  laptaiu  Ilendrlck.sen's  npiut 
of  his  di>coveries  in,  ibid:  latitod.-  cf,  13,  14,  51, 
149,  275,  542,  564;  ;uum:d-  aiel  bii.N  in,  M,  180;' 
climate  and  trade  of,  14,  40,  i:5  ;  re.-cilutiuu  of  thu 
kluUia  guuuriil  ou  appUuotiou  u(  tUo  uumpiuiy  liiuUiig 


to,  14,  15,  21  i   several  hundred  families  at  Leyden 
Inclined  to  go  and  live  in,  22;  ships  allowed  to  sail 
to,  ibid,  27,  35  ;  p<'tition  for  the  exclusive  right  to 
traile  to,  25  ;  application  of  |iarties  interested  in  the 
trade  to,  28;  number  of  vessels  emjiloyed  in  l(i2(!  in 
the  trade  to,  35  ;  exports  from,  in  1621!,  37  ;  New  Ply. 
month  threatens  to  drive  the  Pntih  from,  38;   patent 
for  a  colonic  on  the  South  river  of,  43  ;  names  of  tlie 
ofllcers  of  the  goveriinn  nt  of,  in   1630,  43,  44;  the 
ship  Kndracht  from,  seized,  45,  46,  48,  50,51,52; 
no  Knglisli  trading  po.*tH  on  the  North  or  South  rivers 
of,  47  ;  the  states  general  called  on  for  proofs  of  tliiir 
right  to,  49;  bonndarics  of,    51,   65,    107,  275,  544, 
564,   II.,   80,   228,   6lti) ;  the  earl  of  Arundel   remon- 
strates against  the  settlement  of  the  Ilulcli  in,  I.,  58; 
right  (d'  the  Unglish  to,  justified,  ibiil;  a  part  of  Vir- 
ginia, 59;   uuri'asonable  detention  by  the  Kiiirlish  of 
a  vessel  from,  60;  the  assembly  of  the   XIX.  to  do- 
dare   whether  prizes  are  to  lu'  ailjudicatel  on  by  tlio 
anthoritiis   of,   i.i  ;   a  diawbat-k  to  the  We-t   hi.Ua 
company,  65, 138 ;  dilHculties  between  the  Wist  Iiiilia 
company  and  the  palroons  of,  (,'8,  69,  70,  71,  82,  i3, 
89,  91  ;  patnHins  of,  70,  88;  disputes  got  up  in  ling, 
land  with  a  view  to  disturb  the  Dutch  in  pos.session 
of,  72  ;  Hans  Jorissen  Ilonteii  trades  lo,  75;  Andious 
Iluible  arrives  in,  81  ;  the  West  India  conipany  ini- 
prudent   in,  84;     f  eedoms    and    exemptions   aijnnl 
on  for,  il'id,  II.,  551,  111.,  37;  jiiitroons' colonies  in, 
conlirnii'd,   1.,  85;  preteii-ion  and  claim  ol'  the  pa- 
troons  of,  86;   wam|ium  thi'  currency  01,87;  Jaieb 
Eelkins  claims  damages  for   losses   iniurred  in,  91; 
ditficiillies  with  the  Hnglish  in,  92,  93,  95;  dr.ill.,  of 
new  freedoms  and  exemptions  for,  96,  119,  401  ;  pro- 
po.sal  to  send  vagabonds,  outcasts,  beggars,  and  llms,. 
who  live  in  idleness  and  crime,  to,  99  ;   the  |.eiir  not 
to  be  allowed  to  purchase  .land  from  the   liuliiins  in, 
100;    hnbluTt   v:m    Dinchigen    fiscal   and    slurilf  in, 
ibid,   103,   117;    Willem  Kiift  dinclnr  oi,  im,  12.-,, 
IV.,  352;   l.ubbert  van  Dinchigen  illeuiiily  r  uiovcd 
from  his  otho  as  sheritf  ol',  1  ,  104  ;  rpMilntiens  of  (he 
states  general  on  cohnnziug,  105,  Kill,  115;  imidiiioii 
of,  in  lii38,  U*6;   ileorease  in  the  pupulatioii  iri,  il.i.l; 
propriety  of  phicing  it  under  the  sl;ite^  ueii.Mv.l,  mii:- 
ge-tid,    107;    complaints  against  tic  Diil.li  i,i,  los, 
12''',  I2'i,  l.'il  ;    propo.rd  ailieles  fi>r  the  coloni/aiiun 

and  Ira. I.- 1.1',  110;   I' 1  )m  nf  wi.r..liip  restii.-l"d  in, 

111,  123;  tie.  iillieer>  in,  t'oibid.l.ii  tip  I'liliiiw  ir.i.l.'er 
f.irniiiic,  112;  regulations  lor  the  siippoit  ol'  cli-rk'v- 
men  un.l  ..^iliuolniasters  in,  ibid  ;  regulalimis  ler  gn.iil- 
iug  bind  in,  114  ;  count  Solnis  propuses  to  -end  vas- 
sals t.i,  ll";  powers  of  the  governor  ami  ceinuil 
of  l-'3  405;  Corni.li.i  van  lloykeiis  6si  al  if,  IJil; 
people  of,  to  ait  peaceably  towards  llmse  n|'  .N.w 
l':ni,'land,  128,  .  ;  llie  all'.iirs  ef,  r.  ciiiiini.i.lril  to 
the  considi  ration  ul  ihe  a-senib'yol  lli..  XIX.,  KiJ, 
13'.,  Ill,  14",  14-,  113;  the  HiiI,!.  .on-.,  .li-l.i.l:;.  .I, 
ciiiild  nut  ca-ily  lutuin  to,  133;  m..  iiiiij  ni  lliclialu 
with  lliuU  uud  tllu  Wuit  ludiu  i;pUud.-,  136,  155,  ilJ, 


—  New] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


451 


New  Ni'thorlnml  —  rontinutd. 

227,  2;il,  24(1,  389;  wnr  Iwln-Pon  this  Dutch  nnJ  In- 
dians of,  l.iO,  ir.l,  'JJO,  2r,li  caiMl.l..  of  snpplying 
Ilrnzll  or  llii>  West  UuUm  witli  provisions,  140,  200; 
tlie  ^Vl•^t  liiiliu  I'oinpBiiv  uniiblo  to  protect  tlic  pvo- 
pie  of,  141 ;  l,ulilK,.rt  viui  l)inclai<rn  to  Im  Kent  eh 
direi.lor  to.  Us ;  report  on  tin-  iilliirs  of,  14'J ;  <olo. 
liista  wnt  to,  iliid;  ovil  oons.cincnii's  i>f  oj^'ning  tliu 
trado  with  tlii^  Indiuns  of,  l.',|);  .niigration  to  hv  en- 
coiiiagi'd  to,  l.W;  |ir.f.iiil.l..  lo  Cnrajao  as  a  naval 
slalioii,  iliiil;  oiillav  of  till' West  India  .•oinjiaiiy  up 
to  U;44  in,  1,');';  salt-puns  to  1 recl.d  in,  Ijj  ;  esti- 
mate of  tlie  expense<  ot,  iliid  ;  news  from,  LIT  ;  open- 
inj;  of  the  trade  to,  i;,H,  1112,  173,  214,  21.';,  220,  fiOl; 
inslrnetions  to  Ihi;  direiior  and  council  of,  ItiO;  set- 
tlement of  the  l.ound^iry  of,  recommended,  lUl  ; 
negroes  to  be  introduced  Into,  Hi2,  211!,  3li4,  500; 
onu  clergvnian  in,  li;3;  loiter  received  from  the 
director  of,  ](i4;  a  now  din-ctor  to  proceed  to,  10.) ; 
orders  respecting,  107  ;  liors.s  oonve.vcd  to,  ibid  ;  ap- 
Jilieation  for  a  commission  to  I'etcr  Sluyvesantas  direc- 
tor of,  n.'i,  170;  his  conunis-ion  issued,  178;  jour- 
nal of,  from  1041  to  1040,  170;  seasons  and  iiruvail- 
ing  niiids  in,  ibid;  aspect  ipf  tin.  connlr.v,  rivers, 
natural  history  ami  Indians  of,  180,  ;;70,  281  ;  by 
wliom  i>.(.ple,l,  ISl,  murders  coiiimitte.l  by  the  In- 
dians in,  183,  203,  ;;0.j,  2lto,  Mr,,  329,  3.)3,  r)7H,  038, 
039;  pioiioseil  to  b.j  mortgaged  to  tie-  Kiiglisli,  lb.'); 
excise  established  in,  188,  189;  petition  from,  l88; 
Indians  lay  waste,  190;  petition  to  attack  the  Indians 
of,  193;  petition  of  the  twelve  men  and  answer 
thereto,  201  ;  Messrs.  Melyn  and  t'uyter  import  live 
stock  into,  207;  desolate  condition  of,  210,  2.)1.  417, 
448;  a<riinliure  and  population  to  bu  encouraged  in, 
221 ;  Iho  West  India  lomjiany  monopolizes  tli«  trade 
to,  223;  the  duties  on  import.s  into  llrazil  from,  how 
appropriated,  2J0  ;  the  most  fruitful  of  all  countries 
bclcuiging  to  the  Dutch,  210;  adapted  to  the  raising 
ol  grain  and  cattle,  ibiil ;  Messrs.  Cuyler  and  Melyn 
permitted  lo  return  to,  249,  2.J3  ;  a  pelitini  relative 
to  a  colonie  in,  2r).')  ;  a  Spanish  b.irk  .sent  inio,  ibid; 
order  concerning  IJensselaerswyck  in,  2'i"  ;  delegates 
sent  to  Holland  from,  2.)8  ;  petition  of  the  delegates 
and  commonalty  of,  2.19;  causes  of  the  low  con- 
dition of,  ibid,  202  ,  remedies  propose,!  for  the  im- 
provement of,  2tiO;  free  trade  demanded  for,  201, 
208,  209;  why  calleil  a  province,  202;  government 
of,  intolerable,  ibid  ;  the  West  India  company  and 
lis  officers  the  chief  danger  to,  203;  would  not  be 
insulted  if  its  inli;ibilanls  were  more  numerous, 
204;  no  man  will  fail  who  is  inclined  to  work  in, 
20.5;  Manlmlhans  tie-  cajiital  of,  ibid,  42;i  ;  sim- 
ilaiity  between  New  Kngland  and,  200;  Indians  of 
litll.^  conse,|nuncy  in,  209 ;  if  not  redresseil  will 
be  annexed  by  the  Knglish,  ibid;  remonstrance  of 
tl.e  iie.ipl.i  of,  'JTl,  o;;);  titles  of  books  on,  272,  490, 
630,  ,')32,  J33,  ,')  ;4;  location,  pnidiicliveness  and  poor 
condition  of,  27J  ;  the  liujfliaU  soiio  a  largo  portion 


of,  2S4,  2S9  ;  Long  island  the  crown  of,  285 ;  Battle- 
ment of  the  Kresh  river  in;  280;  the  Dutch  carefully 
exploreil  the  northern  parts  of,  2^7;  account  of 
Ibidenb-rgh  and  other  places  in,  288;  of  the  South 
river  of,  289  ;  of  Houtli  bay,  290  ;  the  four  principal 
rivers  of,  293;  yiebls  to  no  eoiiiitry  in  Kurope,  294; 
causes  of  the  great  decay  and  backwardness  of,  293, 
2;i0;  West  helia  company  responsible  for  tho  low 
condition  of,  297;  Mr.  Van  Dinclagen,  vice-governor 
of,  298;  estimate  of  the  revenue  and  public  property 
"f,  301;  directors  in  Holland  neglect,  313;  the  truth 
conie,,l,.d  regarding,  317;  judgment  ordered  in  the 
case  ot  the  colonie  of  Kensselaerswyck  in,  330; 
things  necessary  for,  331;  never  benefit..,!  by  the 
W.-st  India  company,  33G ;  answer  to  tlio  remon- 
strance fiom,  338;  a  d.sert,  347;  of  gre.iter  extent 
than  the  seventeen  Dutih  provinces,  ibid;  Cornelia 
van  Tienhoven  sent  to  d.'feiid  the  direct"r  and  coun- 
cil of,  348;  observations  on  the  boundary  and  coloni- 
sation of,  3.'i9  ;  Ins  no  dilference  with  Virginia,  301  ; 
lihin  for  the  colonization  of,  302,  01b;  under  the 
Amsterdam  chamber,  303,  480,  II.,  73;  information 
regarding  the  wild  lands  in,  I.,  30.i  ;  proper  season 
for  i.aili  g  to,  3G7,  11.,  0;  mode  of  building  houses 
In,  1.,  308;  articles  furnished  the  bnant  of  a  farm 
in,  309,  371 ;  what  sort  of  p,.ople  are  renuirod  in, 
370 ;  products  of,  ibid  ;  observations  on  the  duties 
levi,.d  in,  372;  goods  iraporte,!  from  the  English 
colonies  into,  374 ;  a  source  of  discredit  and  annoy- 
ance, 37:) ;  the  Knglish  and  Sw,-des  will  finally  make 
away  with,  370 ;  a  great  many  jiersons  a|iply  for 
passage  to,  ibid,  377;  the  chambers  of  the  West 
India  company  invited  to  confer  on  the  subjact  of, 
378,  379  ;  a  c mtract  to  convey  emigrants  to  379  • 
fiirlh.r  jiroceedingi  on  ,.niigr,itioii  to,  380;  the 
Gii.ningen  chamber  of  the  West  India  company 
never  Iriided  to,  381 ;  horses  and  cows  not  to  be  ex- 
ported from,  382,  383  ;  tho  director  and  council  not 
to  molest  tho  delegates  from,  383,  502;  Dirck  van 
Schelluyne,  notary  public  in,  384;  further  represen- 
tations on  the  indilTerent  condition  of,  335  ;  instance 
of  exci;ssive  cold  in,  380;  order  respecting  the  gov- 
ernment, preservation  and  peopling  ot,  3S7,  393; 
inhabitants  to  be  enrolled  into  military  companies 
in,  38D;  clergymen  to  bo  sent  to,  ibid;  convocation 
of  the  people  of,  recommended,  390;  ships  .sailing  lo 
North  America  to  take  passengers  to,  391,  393;  direc 
tor  Kiefl  recalled  in  conscinence  of  representations 
fiom,  394;  nanu's  of  the  members  of  the  committee 
of  the  states  general  on  the  atl'.iirs  of,  39  J ;  Cornelis 
van  Tienhoven  the  author  of  all  the  nuschiefa  suf- 
fer, d  by,  390,  418;  arms  and  ammiinilion  to  be  dis- 
tributed among  the  people  of,  397  ;  the  peace  with 
t'paiii  never  proclaimed  in,  ibid ;  ordered  to  be  pro- 
cl.iimed  in,  399,  400;  privileges  ot  patroons  in,  402, 
II.,  554,  5.)5;  t'ornelis  Melyn  a  colonist  of,  I.,  408; 
Cornelis  van  Tienhoven  ordered  to  be  examined  on 
lUo  aUdira  uf,  4J9 ;  peace  with  Spain  proclaimed  in, 


.-;-»i.-ii-.4 


L'K' 


452 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[New  — 


©* 


New  Netherlaiid  —  conlimied. 

420,  431 ;  getting  from  bad  to  wor.ip,  421 ;  no  chiiri- 
tublti  'nslitutions  in,  42H  ;  iio  internal  taxtj  in,  424 ; 
conditions  on  wliiili  ]H'0]iI('  were  nllowcd  to  settle  in, 
42,'i  ;  no  apptiil  allowed  from  jndkjinunts  pronounced 
in,  427,  034,  SSri,  II.,  515,  517;  taxes  jmyalile  in,  I., 
429  ;  1);  wliat  elasa  of  i«'(ii>le  inlialiited,  4;!(' ;  an  at- 
tempi  made  to  roli  the  Dnlc  h  of  llni  Hontli  river  of, 
4.'!1  ;  CoriielisvanTienliovenand  .lanClaescn  ordered 
not  to  leave  Holland  for,  4U4  ;  .Ian  Dainen  retnrnod 
to,  435  ;  Adriiten  van  der  I>(inck  nj-'ain  calls  the  atten- 
tion of  tliii  stales  genend  to  tlie  alfairs  of,  438,  440; 
Adriaenvan  der  Donckremiired  to  make  a  drawing  of 
tlio  Ijoundary  line  of,  443  ;  extracts  of  letters,  &c.,  from, 
4-;4,  440,  446,454;  Conielis  Meljn  returns  to,  449; 
Inlongs  to  tho  West  India  eoniiKiny  ami  not  to  the 
Ktates  general,  450;  horses  sent  to  Harhado»'S  from, 455  ; 
memoir  on  the  hoiindaries  of,  457 ;  director  Sluvveaant 
concludes  a  treaty  on  the  lionndary  of,  459,  4(10,  548  ; 
opinion  of  tho  st.'veral  chamlMTS  of  the  West  India 
company  reiiuired  on  the  provi  .ional  order  of  the 
government  for,  4r>2;  K'Ven,  4^'  >,  4fi4,  4ti5,  4li(),  4t!8  ; 
cominissioners  appointed  to  manitpi^  the  ntTuirsof,  464  ; 
Adriaen  van  der  Donck  patroon  of,  470;  di.ector 
Stnyvesnnt  recalled  from,  47i,  472;  Adriaen  van  der 
Donck  delcnato  from  the  commonalty  of,  474;  fuvo- 
cation  of  the  order  recalling  <lirector  Stuy  vesant  from, 
475  ;  the  Amsterdam  chamhir  ai-ks  to  he  heard  iH'fore 
a  eomniittee  of  the  states  general  on  the  affairs  of,  479  ; 
notioo  of  tho  war  bi'tween  Kngland  and  Holland  sent 
to,  481  ;  attention  directed  to  the  security  of  tho 
roaiits  of,  482;  none  hut  trustworthy  persons  to  he 
employed  in,  ibid;  memoir  of  tlio  West  India  com 
pany  r«3iH'<:ting,  483  ;  the  only  place  from  which  the 
English  can  Ih'  attacked,  484;  Adriaen  van  der  Donck 
applies  for  leave  to  return  lo,  485  ;  tli<>  Dut,  li  propose 
to  settle  the  iMiundary  (.f,  48H;  the  Knglish  decline  to 
nellli)  the  lif.uiidary  of,  4>'7;  in  imminent  danger  of  in- 
vasion, ihid;  defense  of  Il<nd''icl-  van  (iy>  k  fiscal  of, 
489;  conn. lissioiis  of  various  officers  of  (see  Ciirtrnii- 
liant) ;  the  director  'done  admiii!sfers  the  government 

of,  495  ;   |irO( lings  regarding  the  In  imdary  of,  49ti ; 

Cornelia  van  Tienlmven  fiscal  of,  499,  II.,  IliO;  crimi- 
nal cttSBB,  ftiw  in,  I.,  505  ;  tlio  proprietors  of  Kens- 
gelanrswyck  eomplai'  of  the  diriitor  of,  518;  [irovi- 
gion  for  the  adminislmfion  of  justice  in,  52;t,  621, 
631,  11.,  620,  621,  678  ;  a  writ  of  appeal  from  a  judg' 
ment  pronounci'd  in,  demandeil,  I.,  527  ;  giaiiteil,  528  ; 
coniposilion  of  tho  council  of,  529;  papers  relating 
to  the  boundary  of,  539,  ffin/.,  II.,  127  ;  hiief  history 
of  the  first  settlement  of,  I  ,  542;  title  of  the  Diilch 
to,  546,  II.,  80,  228,  .(80,  411,  609;  a  prolllahle  trade 
with  tliii  West  Indies  carried  on  from,  I.,  547;  thu 
Dulih  Hettleinent  in  North  America  called,  549;  [Hli- 
tion  of  the  romnionalty  of,  55(1 ;  a.hitrary  government 
apprniiended  in,  651,  554;  peo|)lc  of,  claim  the  kbuh' 
privileges  ax  tho  |H'oplo  of  lltilland,  551  ;  thi'  people 
liuvo  no  voicu  ill  thu  (.imrtincnf  of  tlie  laws  in,  552, 


555  ;  lioys  and  giria  sent  from  the  almshouse  to,  556  ; 
thr'  Dutch  have  no  patent  for,  560  ;  Knglish  encroach- 
ments  on,  564,  II.,  121,  l:il ;  abandonment  of,  woiilil 
be  highly  disrejmtable  to  thu  Dutch,  1.,  566;  tlm 
Amsterdam  chamber  unjustly  assumes  the  superin- 
tendence of,  569  ;  treaty  regulating  tho  boundary  of, 
recommended  to  be  ratified,  ibid  ;  old  papers  in  tlm 
office  of  the  Am.sterdam  chamber,  respecting,  570; 
proceedings  in  an  ajipeal  from  a  judgment  pro- 
nounced in,  571  ;  the  Sianish  amhassailor  apjilies  for 
the  arrest  of  a  pirate  in,  576;  Spanish  negroes  sold 
in,  577 ;  news  of  the  reduction  of  New  Sweilcii 
received  from,  578  ;  Swedish  soldiers  arrive  in  Kng- 
land  from,  579  ;  tli"  .Swedes  reduced  in,  583,  ;iM, 
585  ;  the  I>uh-h  take  possession  of  the  South  river  of, 
587;  mentioned,  594,  596,  597;  the  common  council 
of  Amsterdam  appoint  a  committee  to  iminire  info 
the  trade  of,  609  ;  the  states  general  reiiucsted  to 
approve  of  tho  boundary  of,  610  ;  the  West  liulia 
comiiany  proposes  to  c .ilo  to  the  city  of  Amsterdam 
a  tract  of  land  in,  613 ;  which  that  city  resolves  to 
purchase,  ibid ;  conditions  <iffered  by  tho  city  of 
Amsterdam  to  emigrants  to,  619,  630;  form  of  a  per- 
mit to  sail  to,  625  ;  price  of  passage  to,  626  ;  agrce- 
men.t  between  tho  city  of  Amsfi-rdam  and  the  West 
India  company  for  a  colonic  in,  629  ;  duties  .>u 
expo,-ts  from  Holland  to,  6M4,  635  ;  commission  to 
Martin  Kryger  to  ho  cajitain,  and  Alexander  llihojo^sa 
to  bo  lii'Uleiumt  of  a  company  of  soldiers  in,  (140; 
the  Spanish  ambassador  di'inands  the  restitution  iif 
negroes  sold  in,  II.,  I;  the  city  of  Amsferduin  votra 
money  for  its  colonie  in,  2 ;  best  season  for  sailing  to 
6  ;  money  borrowed  for  thu  city's  colonic  in,  12,  17; 
papers  relating  to  negroes  sold  in,  23;  a  vessel  scut 
for  turtle  from,  25;  which  is  captureil  by  Spaiiianls, 
ibid,  44,  46;  Spanish  prizes  brought  into,  27,  liH ; 
Spanish  sh'ves  sold  in,  31,  32;  tho  West  lii<lia 
(,'ompany  ask  that  the  exivortation  of  arms  au'l 
amiuunition  to,  be  prohihitcd,  48;  trade  with  fiinii^u 
countries  opened  to,  58,  60;  timber  exporleiMn.iii, 
61 ;  expense  of  sending  vine  hundred  cohnii>fs  to, 
65;  state  of  religion  in,  72;  a  day  of  lasting  ami 
prayi'r  iirocLdnu'd  in,  79;  maintains  friendly  co^rc^- 
pondencuwith  Virginia  ami  Maryland,  M,  tlrr  pro- 
tector of  Kngland  sends  a  lli'et  to  rediitre,  8,1 ;  proli'st 
of  the  governor  and  council  of  Maryland  agaiii.^l  the 
director  ami  council  of,  86;  journal  of  nn  cnilai.-.-y 
to  Maryland  from,  88;  the  Knglish  leave  no  place 
for,  92;  the  cohinie  on  the  South  river  Mihalt'Tii  to 
the  government  of,  95  ;  the  goveriii>i  and  .  .mih  il  of 
Maryland  demand  a  view  of  the  paten'  of,  '.Hi,  11"; 
the  city  of  Amsterdam  iiiiabli  to  ellcct  the  mirrendi  r 
of  its  colonic  in,  100;  severe  and  general  sickinvi.  in, 
113;  controvrTsy  with  lord  llalfimon^  re>|»cting  a 
(lart  of,  11(5;  exi«'nse  incurred  by  the  Wot  linlia 
company  in  settling,  132;  the  W-.'-t  India  cmiaiiy 
i'l  danger  of  bi  ing  oust' .i  friuii,  il'id  ;  iiicliidi.l  in 
the  West  India  companj'H  cliarter,  133)  New  Aiiutil 


HIi      i 


lliiil:! 


-Xew] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


453 


New  Ni'tliorland  —  canlinvcd.  . 

within,  l;i7;  lliu  Dutch  off.T  to  sottl..  tlio  lioundary  I 
liftwwn  Murylaiid  ami,  138;  the  Dutch  tli.>  fust  .lis-  ' 
covcrirs  of,   13i),  31)4 ;  Virginiiv  «uttl,.,l   l,,.for«,  139 ; 
Greenwich    consenlx  to  coiue    under,    144;  tlie  iiov-  ' 
ernor.s  of  New   Kngiund  re.iuest  a  settlement  of  the  ! 
boundary    Ijetwecu    Iheui    and,     If.O ;     ohji'itions    to 
liopnlar  elections  in,  1')')  ;  jiapers  on  th.'  boundary  of, 
transmitted  to   the   Dutch    anibassniU.rs    at    l,on  Ion, 
U;4;  .liininution  snggesteil  in    the    .Inties   on  goods 
Kent  to,   l(i(i;  the  llne.st  country  in   the  world,  201; 
the    Ki,k,,:sh    are    det.'rniined    to    make    themselves 
masters   if  the  whole  of,  llllj;  the  shii.  (lideon  sent  i 
totiuin  ,1  for  slaves  for,   218;  the  settlement  of  tlnJ 
boumlary  referred  to  the  authorities  of,   219  ;  a  con- 
tract   conclmled    for    a    supjily    of    slaves    to,    222;  ' 
clergymen  sent  to,  223;  th.t  Knglish  know  no,  224^ 
390,  392,  48.');   a  general  assembly  holilen  in,  224; 
seiuls  delegates  to  Holland,  225;  the  states  general 
reijuested  to  llx  the  limits  of,  22t) ;  resolution  of  the 
states   general  on   a   remonstrance    nspecting,    227 ; 
Older    issued    by  the    states    general   concerning    the 
boundaries  of.    228;    letter  of  the  states  general  to 
the  several   towns  of.   229  ;  account  of  the   jirogress 
of  all'airs  in,  230;    the  Knglish  covi't  the  whole  of, 
231;   dangers  anticipated  for,   2;i3 ;    lurlher   instruc- 
tions anil  advices  sent  to,  23');  separated  from  New 
t^weileu  by  the  Delaware  river,  241  ;  ships  dispatchcil  • 
from  Kngland  to  reduce,  243,  244;  the  people  of,  in-  j 
sist  on  cajiitnlating,  248;  articles  of  cajiitnlation  of,  ! 
250;  Long  island  in,  reduced,  255;   the  Kngli,!!  de. 
sign  to  erase  from  the  nuip  the  name  of,   25(i ;    the  ' 
Dutch  expelled  from,  2(j"  ;  name  of,  changed,  272,  ^ 
273,  275,  27ti,  2sl,  738.  743,  IX.,  205  ;  a  tdiip  arrives 
Id   l''ahnouth  with  people  from,  II,,  275;  ambassador 
Van  (iogh  complains  of  the  si'i/.ure  of,  277;  claim.'d 
to   be  a  dependency  of    Kngland,    278;   the  Knglish 
li.rniiltid  the  Dutch  nation  but  not  the  West  India  I 
ceniiiany  to  settle  in,  2/'9;  the  king  of  Kngland  avows  ; 
the  sei/.ure  of,   2h2;  admiral  de  Ituyler  ordered   to  I 

lire I    aijainst    the    Knglish    in,    289  ;    grant    from 

rluirles  II.  to  the  duke  ol   York  of,   295;  sir(ieorge 
Iiinming   vindiciles   th.'    Keglish   title   to,   .302,    ;;32, 
3.33,  3.34;    ilie   s|aie>   grniral   uller   to   reslor.-  wliai-  ' 
ever    has    been    taken    fn.ni    the     Krmli-h,    on    con- 
ditinn  that  the  latter  ni\e  up,  ;iOi; ;  order  issued  for  i 
Ihe  capture  ol,  .315;  arrival  of  th,.   Knglish   Meet  at,  I 
ibiil,    372;    plea  of    the    Knglish    for   the  sei/uro  of, 
.321  ;  the  Dutch   refute  the  claim  of  the  Knglish  to, 
321;  the  Knglish  have  no  betbT  lille  to  New  Knghmd 
than  the  Dutch  to,  325;  the  capture  of,  an  aggression, 
329;  Charles  II.  denies   having  given   any  ,„der   to 
take,  334;  the  Knglish  .•.\perience  many  provocations 
in,  .3:)5  ;  n  cotntnillee  uppointe.l  to  audit  the  ai'cmints 
et  Ihe  c<i|iinie  on  the  Delawaru  in,  33li ;   the  Dutch 
make  Ihe  reslorateni  of,  a  basis  of  a  peace,  339  ;   the 

■  ■elliniillee    r.p.Ml    ell    |||,.    ||cr, Hints   nf   tl I, mil     on 

the   Delaware    river   in,   :M0  ;    the    Krench    nedialms  j 


demand   that   the    Dutch   abandon,    341,    342;    the 
king  of  Krance    jiroicscs   that  it  bo  exchanged   for 
Ihe   island   of   Pouleron,    343,    352,    353,    354,    35i; ; 
proposal    rejected,    ,355;    the    king   of    Kngland    de- 
nies  any  right   in    the    Dutch    to,    ibid;    difficulties 
in    the   way   of   the    restitution    of,    357;    people    in 
Holland  would  not  insist  on  the  restitution  of,  358  ; 
a  plan  snbmitted  for  surrendering  it  to  the  Knglish, 
3(;0;  ex-dircctor   Hluyvosant   arrives   at    thi!    Hague 
from,  3(il ;  his  report  on  the  surrender  of,  3(13  ;  stato 
of,  on  director  Stuyve.sant's  assnnnngthe  governm.'nt 
of,   385;  (Wises  of  the   surrender  of,  3(10,  420;  the 
popul.ition  of  New  Kngland  exc.eds  lilty  to  on'of  (hat 
ol,  3(i9;  Cornelis  van  Kuyven  agent  of  the  West  India 
company  in,  370,  449  ;  scarcity  of  provisions  in,  373, 
:i74,  430;  much  dissatisfaclion  in  Ibilland  on  the  sur- 
render of.  377;  th..  states  general  vindicate  tlii-ir  grant 
of,  379;  tho  West  India  c.impany  ja.ssi.sses  comiih-tu 
re....rils  of,  3*1;  the  treaty  of  llartfor.i  an  a.'know- 
ledgmentof  the  iu,l..pend..ucy  of,  ibid;  reduced  by 
orders  of  the  king  of  Kngland,   382;  extract  of  tho 
agreement  respecting  th..  boundary  of,  384;  .h.|eg-,tes 
.dentin  liostou  and   Hurtford  from,  385  ;  Connecticut 
not    in,    389  ;  th..    Dutch    deiuan.l    that    the  Knglish 
towns  on  l.ong  island  conlinue  under,  391  ;  Coiim.e. 
tient  di.clin..s  recogni/ing Stiiyvesant  as.lir..ct.ir-gene- 
ral  of,   392;  g.ivernor   Sluyv...sant   insists   on  being 
addressed  as  din.ctor-general  of,  393,394;  the  dnko 
of  York  .tel..rniin..d  to  r..duc..,  400,  507;  vioh.nt  cin- 
ilnct  of  i-aptain  .Sett  in,  40.3,  4o4  ;  jiriucipal  ..v..nls  in 
the  re.le.cthin  of,  410;  director  Sliiyvesant  vindicates 
the  Dutch  tith.to,  411  ;  surrendered,  415  ;  ex-diiv.tor 
Stuyvi.sant    ajuilies    for   the   W,.st    In.lia   company's 
observations  ,in  his  report  on  the  surr..nder  of,  424, 
425  ;  answer  -if  ,\Ir.  Stuy  v.-sniit  to  the  olis,.rvati.,ns[ 
kr.,    427;  priuisions    imported    from    New    Kngland 
into,  429  ;  iimvisions  s,.nt  to  Holland  from,  ibi.l,  492  ; 
a  carg.)  of  n..gro..s  brought  to,  4:10;  n.ws  rei-i'lv,  .1  of 
the  thr..aten,.d  invasion  of,  4.32;  inbllig.  nee  .d  tho 
anival  of  th."  Knglish  frigat.'s  in  N.w  Kngland  rei..ive.l 
in,  433;  sai.l  to  be  inclinh.d  within  the  pat..nt  granted 
to  Hartford,  4.37  ;   fort  New  .Anister.lam,  at  its  surieii- 
iler,  stood  when,  it  was  located  on  the  lirst  discov..ry 
of,  140;  thefale.irilra/.ilanlicipat..d  riir,442;  slrem;ih 
of  the  force  s.'nl  to  r..dii....,  445,4-1(1 ;  , I.  fens, 'less  state 
of  fort  Amsterdiim  on  the  Mirr.nder  of,  47.J ;  renmn- 
slraie'e  from,  477;   Ilartf.ird  .lainis,  48(1;  th,.   \V..vt 
In.lia   .-.mipany  .-all.-,!  on  I..   ■  i.iie..t,  4,k7 -,    .Ih-.vier 
Stiiyv..saut  has  siillicbnt  noti.',.  ,.f  th..  Knglish  d.siuns 
againsi,493;  loster...!  forty-sixyeara  by  the  West  India 
e.inipany,510;  its  r..slitnli.in  ..ailed  for,  51 1,  514,51.-,; 

minili..r.if  towns  and  villagi's  in,  512;  locatii f  the 

colonli' of  Nederhorst  in,  ,'>1H;  instrncli.ins  to  the  Dutch 
pl..nipo'enliari..s  at  Hri'da  r..sp..ctini;,  iM";  ;i.iii,.rs 
t-.-om  Holland  to,  c,.;.ipjain  of  the  exiU'tions  et  tlio 
West  India  lompany,  524  ;  re..ov..re.l  bv  tin'  Dunh, 
52li,  527,  52S,  529  ;  the  states  g..ni.|al  oiler  l.i  rei  lor.' 
ii  to  lhi.  Knglish,  ,531,  ;-,3:!,  535,  .'lilf. ;  opinion  ,.|  the 


14  '  ! 


4S4 


New  NetliPrlniirt  —  cnnlinitcd 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[New — 


ndiiiir 


iiliv  of  Aiii>liT(liiiii  on  :'ortniii  points  ro-perting, 


fioii ;  llu!  !-ttitos  gi'ni'iiil  ivijiii'st. (I  to  intfii.osi-  with  | 
tliH  kinu;  of  Kngliind  in  lii'Imlf  ol'  tlio  imoJ'I.^  of,  ri:!!), 
,')4(t,  f)41;  IctiiM- of  till'  Mat>-s  g.  n 'ml  to  (liailr.s  II  ,  N 
in  lifliiiir  of  tin'  in'o|ili'  of,  Slii;  onli'i-  for  tiif  siir-  | 
iif  Chiirli's  II.  in  favor  | 
&c.,  j 
ill  :    till-   W-st  liiiliu 


I'ndiT  of,  .')47,  .'iliC  ;    iiroiiiiso 


of  the  pi'oi.h-  of,  548;  petitions  (jf  the  piitn 
of    Uenstieliierswvck    in,   r)4ll, 


company  recpnri 


ill  to  i.-. 


orilers  for  tin 


I'mler  ; 


of,  .1114;  no  longer  wmler  the  eontrol  of  tlie  West  I 
India  company,  .IliS  ;  n  ^hip  nent  lor  the  pnhliu  ser-  i 
van's   ill,   Slili  ;    the    Diiteh  anihassadors  in    London  j 


^ll    til 


\  ho  is  aiilliori/.i'ii  til  n 


siiV ; 


niinule.s  of  the  eouni:il  of,   for  tlie  year  )ti7:i,   11)74,  j 
5«9;   mode  of  appointing!  niagislralea  iiinl  nmnieipul  | 
olliuers  in,  .')74,  r)77,  571 
of  the  property  of  the  snhje 


5ti(i ;  si'iiui'stralion  order 


lereil  '• 


in,  .578;   nninii.ipil  t'oveinniiM 


of,  579,  58(1,  584,  5!rJ 


prop 


lation   o 


t    New    KiU'hmil   and   that  of, 


'  Kin^huid  and  KrunOB  i 
It  in  tlie  rural  districts  j 
rlion   lietween  the  popn-  i 
ill'.t ;   Cornells 


Steenwyik  niemlier  of  tin 
Ilavard  Mcntary  and  ni 


iiimil  of,  lilll ;   Nieholas 
er-izeneral  of,   (il2,  til3; 


the  reformed  religion  aceonling  to  tin 


III  of  Uort 


slalili-hed  ill,  1)17,  l>78; 


iilonel  Lewis  .Morris  < 


to,  iil9;    prov 
in,  1)2(1,  t;'.JI,  (i 


11  lor  the  ailiniiii>tialioii  of  jmliee 
Kraneis  Heailo  lunishiil  from,  005  ; 


rs  oidered  to  ipiit,  CGO  ;  ciptain  William  KiiylT 
ath  of  oltiii'  of  an  attorney  and  notuiy  : 


slrangi 

liscal  of,  (i(i9  I 

ill,  1)77;    preieipils: 


ites  for  ft  legal  marriage  in, 


(;92 


measures 


to  111 


idopted  for  the  preservatinii  of  711'; 


tif  the  eoneliisiiin  ol    peai' 


•d   ill 


ru  i 


tor 


till 


I'VaellJttiiill  tit,    I- 


il  ;    Mr.    Andrews  I 


M:)  ( .lii(/io.il  ;   papers  re^p 


I'lili  >  duties 


llollaiiil  on  iiiipor 


I-  triiiii,  7;i5,  7;!ii,  737,  7;(8,  740, 


747,  748.  749, 


5(1,  751, 


(leti- 


liiiii  ot  iiier 
to,  7.1 


■haiits  ill   lluil.ind   interesti  il  in  the  trade 


iitiee  of  the  lir>l  niiiii.-ter  in,  7 


of  the  lirst  sittlers  in,  7ii8 


h. 


59  ;   hardships 
iiws  ami  lahorers 


anleil  in,  7()9  ;  si. 


ulted  hv  the  Dnti'h,  III. 


map 


of,  p 


ihli.-hid  aliont  1«2J,  Hi;   letter  ol  the  gnvernor 


of,  to  the  governor  i 
of,  ;!8  ;   letter  of  gov 


f   .\e 


KiU'laiid,  18  ;  advantages 


re-iieetiiig  colonels  Wlialhy   am 


rriiiT  Kiiiliiiitt  to  the  governor 
I  (liiile,  41,  42; 


the  Dutch  plantalioii  near  \  irninia  ca 


lliil,  4.1; 


hassador  van  (Jogli  has  an 


lUldielii 


Willi  till'  king  uf 


Knglanil  on  the  captiin 


if.  77,  811 ;  Ciiaili  s  II  I'laiiiiri, 


78,   the    Ki 


I'll   atla.  k   I  he   .M' 
111 


121) 


I  ived  in  Canada  of  the  rediictinii  o 


of,  1,-| 


I" 


til  the  diike 
late    g.iven 


of   Yoik 


111   the    (1 


irivv  cm 


ineil  Irniii  tin 


einigratei 


lion 


riior  of,    lti:i,    104;    the   Van    Dam   family 
to,    VI.,    15;i;     liiiijiir    Koriestir    expelled 
I,  VII  ,  4;)1  ;  Mirreiiileieil  to  the  Knglish  at  Jlreda 


ivilhoiit  eon.litlons,  5»li ;  estenl  of,  !i'M;   reconipiered 
and  needed,  597  ;  lake  llntario 


III,  to 


•d-,  IX 


lii ;   niithiiig  to  preveiil 


iito,  ;i  1 


foil  ilr.ingi'  ill, 


the  h'l 

4(1,  ■; 


I  li  arnl^  being  cum  led 
;   the  l''ri'iieli  govern- 


uieul  advised  Id  6li|iillate  for  the  restitution  of,  50; 


not  of  mncli  importance  to  the  Dntch,  57  ;  the  Irn- 

qiiois  trade  to,  811,  147  ;  the  Moliegins  holder  on,  117, 

79:i;    Canadians  emig.-atu  to,    i;!9;     planted    hy   the 

Dutch,  40.t.     (See  AVw  Vnrk  jirnviiiic.) 

,'W  Orange,  address  to  the  states  g'lierul  from,  II.,  52li,  532; 

recoiiiineiiilitions  to  the  states  general    in  answer  to 

the  address  Ironi,  539,540,541;    the  council  of  war 

meet  in,  571;    the  commonalty  of,  ordered  to  send 

di'pnties  to  coniiiianders  Kvertseu  and  Hiiicke-,  573; 

names  of   persons  nominated   for  hiirgoiiiasters  ami 

sill 'pens  of,  574;   pioclaiiiation  altering  the  form  ot 

government  of,  575  ;   nanii's  of  the  municipal  otricers 

of,  ibid;  the  out  to  vns  called  on  to  contribute  to  llw 

forlillcatiou  of,    5gtj  ;     New   York    called,    588  ;    tho 

orphan  misters  of,  to  iiiipiiie  into  the  adniinistiaticni 

ot  the  late  Ilicliard  .Morris'  estate,  595  ;  strangers  for- 

bidden  to  enter  or  sojourn,  without  leave,  in,  GU4 ; 

Nieholas    H.iyard   secroUiry    and    vendue    master  uf, 

Oil;  proceedings  respecting  the  removal  of   Imii-os 

in,  029,  U3II,  031,  033,  035  ;  valuation  of  piopiriv  in, 

035;    the   burghers   of,    forliidilen    to  give   credit  In 

soldiers,  059,  082;  journal  of  the  voyage  of  the  Zi  e- 

liond  to  the  east  end  of  Long  island  from,  054  ;  llie 

Diitili  commissioners  return  to,   057;   strangers  iti.'- 

biinie  to  come,  without  a  pass,  to,  000  ;  grain  on  Lung 

island  to  be  threshed  and   sent  into,  009  ;  ollici-rs  nt 

mililia  in,   07(l,  071  ;    miliiia  conipanies   ordered  to 

nppi'ar  at,  073;  order  lor  the  preservation  of  tlie  for- 

tilication  of,  074;   hogs  in  great  mimliers  in,  ibid,  7ii4; 

Jacobus  van  de  Wabu-  inajor  of,  074,  075  ;  inslriicliuii 

to  the  town  major  of,  077  ;  instruction  to  the  schiuil, 

biiigiima^ters  and  schepi-ns  of,  078  ;   captain  Kiiylf  to 

pre-iile  over  the  eonimon  council  of,  079;  dis«ali.sf,iii. 

tion   in  coiL-eipieiice,  O'U;    governor  C'olve  thie;iii'in 

to  dismiss  the  magistrates  i>f,  081;   common  cmiiail 

ol,  apply  I'er  means  to  pay  their  debts,  085;  .Vnistir- 

daiu  weights  and  measures  only  to  be  used  in,  l^tij; 

the    Dutch   inhaliitauls  of    the  adjoining  villages  to 

repair  oii  the  lirst  notice  to,  090  ;    no  person  to  leave, 

without    permission,    097;    names  of   the  wealtliisl 

citizens  of,  099  ;    Jacobus  van  ibi  WiUer  aipoiiiliil  to 

receive  tile  proceeds  of  the  forciil  loan  in,  7li|  ;  catllo 

feed  along  the  stieds  in,  704  ;  Samuel  Korniaii  crnitis 

a  disturbance  in   the   cliiinh   of,    7('5 ;    Isaac  .Melwi 

pniiishid    for  uttering    sidilioiis   language   in,   7  1) ; 

news  ot  the  coiiclnsioii  of  llie  peacu  luceivid  at,  711 ; 

lilts  laid   out   for  divers  persons  in,  71(i;  an  ilsiios- 

mcnt   impiised   to  defray  the  c.vpensis  of   fiirlil'\iii|i, 

719;     evei  ution    to     be  levied    lor  the    payillelit  uf  lllli 

f,  ill  3  loan  at,  ibid  ;  coullrinatory  died  of  tic  iliuirii 
grai  ted  to,  73ii;  birtilled,  IV.,  878.  (8e.'  .\,w  Am- 
ilirilam;  A'fif  I'm*;  ci(y  ) 
New  Orleans,  the  Krelicli  have  a  strong  hi  tllenienl  at,  VI., 
827;  nature  of  the  enliaiice  to  VII. ,219;  t  roups  .si'iit 
to  the  Illinois  country  from,  220  ;  lelb'rs  of  the  miv- 
eriior  of,  interiiiiled,  277,  no  accounts  receinil  iit 
fort  Dinpiesne  from,  282;  the  govriiior  of,  iin  itis  llu' 
Indians  against  the  liiiglish,  f)20,  i31,  710,  770;  IVa- 


If!    Hrlllrnil'llt   nl,  VI , 


—  NewI 


Kuw  Orlpnns  —  conlinucH. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


ti.ii!  si'iiils  for 

of    fi.ot  nri  i\  es  in,   Gli) ;    tl 


aininmiilion  to,  .lOO;  tlie  22il  mgiment  | 
»!  roiito  to  fort  Cliartie.i 


fniiii 


clitiiciilt,    Ci;8;     M.    Siiiiiot    rotiiii: 


i.x    to,     7G5 ; 


f  Wt'St- 


coloiu'l  Ciogliaii  visits,  flS'i ;   iiitLTCoiiiw  of  tli 

cni    Incliiins  witli,   liioiiKlit  iiinlcr  \\\v  ncilici'  of  tlic 

Hiitish  gnvi'iniiHiit,  VIII  , 

X.,  l;ii;,  IM;  (I 

Keilf 


ili'|icnil.'iit  oil  Illinois, 
oi's  not  uiil   liliiioi-,  14:!;    l.'ttcr  of  M. 


:  from,  -lOli ;  muiit 


111  I'oniniiind  in,  OHl. 


ionud,  541  ;    iiipliun  Aubry 


N(W  Oxloril,  Mr.  I.iil 
N,.w  IMtz,  IV.,  :i!ll. 


DUiii'  niinintur  at,  IV.,  084. 


K.nv  I'.'itli  (.\fH-  l 


iM-si-y),  crpcli'il  into  a  jiort  of  untry,  III., 


4:;s,  -,00      (.^,.,.  ,.|„,/,„y  , 
Xinv  I'lymoiitli.     (S.h'  I'lijminiili.) 
NeHjioit,  [Kranoi.s,  'iil)  liaion,  oni'  of  tin 


17 


pnvv  couiici 


1,111., 


72,  (id,"). 


."■(O. 


N.'wpoit,  T.,  ccniinii^.vion.T  of  customs,  V.,  41. 


N,'H|ioit  (Iviiglaiui),  Williuni  dii  (ir 
N.H|.oit  (Nf«-  Voiki,  VII.,  i-flO. 


y  r.  iirisi  iits,  VIII.,  25G. 


IMirl  (Khoili'  l.-liiiicl),  tin,  gi.in-ral  ns.iii'inbly  sits  at,   IV 
I.^ii; 
tr:nli' 


]Mllllu 


iliiii ;  llio    cliicf  toHi 


in    ISliinl..    I.^lainl,    V.,  Ill;  tin)  s,-at  of 


lit,    VIII  ,    li.',!; 
r,  ti.")',l  ;    uhii'f 


gi'iifi-al    I'l-i'suott    takiMi 


govt'rn- 
|ii-i.>oiiur 


jii.slicii 


II. 


rMimnili'n    at,    7(19:  ad- 


mind  do  TiTiiuy  dies  iit,  Sd.'i  ;   in  17(11,  IX.,  7'i(). 


Xi'W  I'ort-.May,  DiMawaro  liiiy  cal 
.\,\i|.ori  ranml,  Wilhai,,  Smiili, 


Nfw  ri\rr,  .■!,  diMDv, 


.1 


II  .\ni 


I'd,  I  ,  21)0. 
MMiiui',  11  nativi 


I, 


i.f,  VI,, 


K. 


Ill  ,  7I.-I,  IV. 


hlH;  till-  i-liiiri'li  rnii.-,lied  at. 


,j||, 


•Jcl;     r.'\iMi.'nd    Daiiiil     I!i,ii,l,  t 


i>|ii8co; 


ri'VMii'iid    Ml' 


]iiil 


VII. 


.■i'.l- 


lij 


Its 


Jiy  at  scliool  ill,  VIII  ,  -Hill. 


||.i-,.i,,i|    111 


ip,    iniiu.s(i'i'  at, 
-t'f,    44(1;  Jelin 


Xnv    lio.vlnirv,    IV.,    (ill,-. 


1111    Indiiiii    si'tthini'iit    at,    OH 


\Vi 


ppa.pi 


I'tts  .s.'ttli-d  III,  (ilil. 


rciiliiiid,  adjoins  til.'  riv.M'  SI.  Or 
.'f.'S;   iinnli.in.-.l,    1,1;  iluimyd   to  l„ 


Kiaii. 
N'ew  .-^paiii 


IX,  4      (.- 

Ill"  Diilili 
...n>;.l.'nd.i..    lainl 
FI.H  iii.  iiiiil,  lUl ;  ,,-1 


11.,  -0.-1,  III.,  21.-., 
a   part  of   New 
1(1  ;   A'om  Siolia] 
■iiptiiro  III..  Il.'.l   fi„m,  I.,  41,  03,  04; 


.1.71,/ 


ami 
lips 


p.'Opl.'     l.i'tH.'.ll     til,,    i.iip, 

..111  lo  .lit  ..If  III.,  nniii. 


IV.ini,  v.,  7'."i ;   i.ik.' Siip.'rior  supj ..,,.. .1  i 


ll..'l 
o  ...iiiniiini- 


iil.'  uiUi,  I.N.,  lO, 


..pap. 


I'lil   fioni  llo>t.iii  1,1 


r..ii«lit   from  ('.inii.'i-ti.nl   I..  New  Vurk,  III. 
V.'ik,  (Kil  ;  tliu    ilrsl  ' 


piiiil..!  ill  .N.,M-    York,    IV. 


I. 'id;     I 


i.'iili'iiaiit-govi.r- 


11. .r    (  l;iik.'    writ.'S  for  111..   N.  w    V,,ik,    VI.     74 


ill, li. 111.     a    »ar    willi    S 


p:llll 


117 


-■.i.l 


I., 


iiipliir.'   Willi 


niliiil.! 


I,' 


1  ■'  I  ; 


i.r  p..lili.'al   arlii'li.  in  Hi.,  .%',.»•  y, 


rk,    l.'.H; 


port  lliiil    parliani.'iil  i-  alioiil  to  ri'.Iii.'.'  tl...  inrroii,  v 
planliilinns  to  a    iiiiiii.rin    sliuidard,    l(i|  ;  of 

w    Vork, 

.IIS,  lihi. 


ri.iiiiii.'ipiiiii,  ini'iiiioihii,  i!)i;,  |.i7;  ,,r  \, 

antii-ip;.!.'  a  l.ital  .1.  f.  I'lii.n   ,it  u,, 
iiil,'ravat.'  111. 


■riiii(<  111  III..  p..iip|,.  „n  111,,  froiiii,  rs, 
'Isii;  ^■l.^l•rll..r  (  liiiioii  a-iuU  his  >pi.i'c.|i  lo  Knglaiid  i 
at  pul.lisliud  iu  ILo,  021 ;  a  claunu  of  thu  commi-siuu 


455 


of  tho  g.^vi.rnor  of  \..w  Vork  printed  in  tlic,  514; 
Stat.'  of  111.'  ].iil,lii;  aii-oiints  of  llio  jiroviiico  of  Nut 
York  ord.ri'd  to  li..  piiMisli.'d  in  Hi,.,  081 ;  an  account 
of  major  Wa-liingtoirs  d.fHat  polilishnd  in  tin'  8.'i2  ; 
govi.iii..r  Shirley  li.arns  tli.'  proc...'.lings  <if  tin.  P.'iin- 
sylvania  l..gisUitiiiu  from  wi'stcrn,  fl;i9  ;  piil.lislii,.il  in 
Gorman  in  lVnn>ylvania,  VII.,  410;  allril.nto  the 
insiirr.'.lion  of  Ih..  In.lians  to  tlio  clnaliiig  tliem  out 
of  lln'ir  Ian. Is,  ;)!)();  an  adverti-si'iiiunt  for  tho  division 
ot  till'  Kayaili'ros.siTas  jratcnt  njiiK.ar.s  in  thu  Nuw 
Vork,  072 ;  the  lawyers  of  ,\eH-  York  .set  ii|)  a  w.'ikly , 
(180;  of  Ni'w  York,  oxcit.'  lliu  peoj  le  to  disol)t'.li..iico 
of  the  laws  and  .sedition,  7.09 ;  deny  th,'  legislative 
aiilhorily  of  jmrliameiit  in  llio  colonies,  ibi.l  ;  con- 
trolled by  lawyers,  708,  709,  790,  797;  published  in 
N.  w  Vork  In  lU'llaiice  of  llie  stamp  act,  77:i ;  lonieiit 
riols  against  tliestamiis,  791,  7!ta;enileavorloiiillii..nce 
the  iiianiiliieliir..rs  of  Kiigliind,  799;  inlhiii.iiml..ry 
l.ul.li.-alions  in,  to  be  Irualed  with  uonu  nipl,  VIII., 
11;  inllii.nce  of  colonial,  08;  u  immpous  iiccount  of 
th.'  i.r...-..,..lings  of  tli.,  sons  of  liberty  priiit.d  in  ono 
of  th,.  N.'w  York,  14^;  ivsolvi-s  of  the  jieople  in  all 
the  coh.nii's  pnbli,sh,.d  in  the,  480;  articli's  in  favor 
of  th.'  governm.'iit  publislnd  in  the  N..w  Voik,  49J  ; 
details  of  the  e.vpediliim  iigainst  Cap,-  lin'li.n  i.iil,- 
lish.il  in  the  Hoslon,  X  ,  4;  an  acuount  of  the  battle 
of  .\liiias  iiiil.li.-li..,l  in  the  lioston,  100,  104;  of  New 
lll^lali.l,  |..i,i-ii  ,„.„•,  |n,„|_  ),;);,.  ,|„.  d.f.  i,l  ot  the 
Aii.-lriuiis  by  111.,  king  of  I'riissia  nnnoune.  .1  in  the 
Iloston,  88r). 

Bosion  Kvening  l'.,.|,  „,.ws  fn.m  N,.iv  Ih.niii.-Iiire  j.uh- 
lisli.'.l  ill  the,  VI.,  :,['.). 

HosKni  (i,i/.elle,  Ih..,  .•ii,l,.avors  to  p,.rsiia.le  the  p.'oplo 
of  N..W  York  lo  resist  an  act  of  the  Ihilish  parlia- 
ment,  \'ll  ,  98(1;  ai tiniea  the  erection  of  a  block- 

lioiis,'  at  Canso,  X  ,  18. 

I.oL.lon  Klyiiig  I'lisi,  Ih,.  earl  ,if  H,.lloniont  .omplain.i 
..r  a  niis,.|iil..iii..ii|  ill,  IV,,  ,■.92, 

I,.>ii.l..ii  lia/,..||..,  iioli.e  lo  Samuel  \Viiid..r  lo  iipp.'ar  and 
iiKik,.  i.;,„,.I  his  charges  iigaiiisl  William  Ilyre,  coll.c- 
t.ir  ..I  .\..w  V.irk,  ..nliTeil  to  be  publish.. d  in  Hi,.,  HI., 
.■120;  a  iiiimb,'rof  Hi,',  n^jninli'd  in  N.-w  York,  IV,, 
l.'.O;  a|,poiiitni,iil  of  sir  I'.'ler  Wiirr.'u  as  coveinor 
of  N.'W  York  r..i.orie,l  to  be  in  Ih,',  VI.,  712. 

N.w  V.iik  (lii/..(le,  li.'Ulinanl-goveinor  Clark.'  writes 
for,  VI.,  74,  7.'.;  talks  temp.'ral.ly,  7.1;  appointment 
of  li.'iitenaiit  governor  Clark,,  annoiin,....!  in  th,.,  8.1; 
,v,nls    liirn   out   us  f..r..|ol.l    by,    .Ml;    ,li-,.,iiiliii,i,  ,1, 

^"'  .  --1  ■•  ■' ii'i.'s  Hi..  iiii,.niiou  of  111..  Unglish 

tl.  .1  I..  .111.  r  111..  SI,  Lawr.'n.-..,  X  ,  S.io. 

N.w  V.iik  I'ost  11. .y,  proi'i'edings  of  a  m...  ting  of  the 
I.  ui.lativ..  ...iiiiiil  publish...!  Ill  111..,  \l  ,  ;i28,  :!32  ; 
r..r,.i..n.'.'    nia.l.'   I inin  miml.'rs  ef  Hi,,,   :i4o ;    » 

."|.y     ,.r    il     >,11|     I,,    th,,     1,„:,|,I    „r|,;„|„,     (i.-,.|;     „||,,,|     ,.,„„. 

ni.n...  .1,  VIII  ,  2:J1. 
N.w  Vork  111, I. p.ii. lent   l!..|l.cl..r,  publish.  ,1,   VI  ,  777, 
VII,,  1171,  ;t94;   rell.'cl.d  in  Sniith's  History  of  New 
York,  404;  dcscri)iliou  uf  pnpiTS  in,  \  111.,  221. 


■  t.; 


456 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[New- 


NewsiKipors  —  rtitttintifil. 

Iiiili'l<i'i>ilc'ijt  \Vliii.'!<,  publishi'il,  VI.,  "77. 

R:  .iiiKlDii'.s  Ni'W  Yurk  Loval  (iazutKt  I'stalilisliod,  VIII., 
.IliS. 

New  York  Si'iitiiiol,  estalilishod,  VII.,  700. 

Now  York  Wal.h  Towor,  published,  VII.,  .371,  394. 

New  York  Weekly  .Toiirnal,  false  and  scaiidaloua  libels 
jiiiblislu'd  ugaiii.st  governor  Cosby  ill,  VI.,  5;  chief 
jusliei'  Morris  writes  ill,  (J,  7;  the  lonls  of  trade  no- 
tice charges  brought  against  governor  Cosby  in,  40  ; 
jire.^iileiit  Clarke  haiige<l  in  a  lictilious  jtiece  of  history 
in,  44;  .Mr.  Morris'  si)eeeh  against  a  court  of  clianeeiy 
jmlilished  in,  49;  a  nuinljer  of,  laid  before  the  privy 
council,  (J9  ;  cojiiis  I'f,  transniitli'd  to  the  duke  of 
Newcastle,  74;  the  acltniiiistratioii  tcrritied  by,  7.'); 
revolutituiary  scntimeiils  of  the,  79  ;  pulilicly  burnt, 
80;  Lewis  Jbjrris,  junior,  one  of  the  writers  in,  81. 
(See  y.oi^cr.) 

Phila.icii.hia  IJazelte,  VII.,  4Ui,  X.,  104. 

I'hiladclphia  Journal,  VII.,  41ii,  X.,  104. 
New  Sweden,  shii)  fame  arrives  in   llollaiid  with  peltries 


id  t(d>a 


I.,  143;  till 


'diali  resident  re- 


monstrates against  the  course  pursued  in  the  case  of 
the  shiji  Kaiiie  from,  H.')  ;  iiiirchiued,  147;  the  ships 
fiiiiii,  ordered  to  be  discliaiged,  l."if) ;  duties  demaiid- 
eil  on  the  cargoes  of  >liips  from,  l,'i9  ;  reduced  by  the 


Dutch, 


.'jSU,  (i07 


ernors  of,  OSS,  589,  591  ; 


Mr.    .\i>|ielliuiiiii    ibuuinds    restitution    of,    11.,    240; 
iiii'iuorial   111  su|  jHUt  of  the  right  of  the  Swedes  to, 


'J41  ;    till.' 


i>f   th. 


nveiend    .\lr.   .\crelius 


on, 


VII.,  Uif<;  lake  Hiitario  exIiMcds  towards,  IX.,  Iti; 
mentioned,  .'!0,  57;  the  Aiula.stogues  bolder  on,  till; 
maps  of  the  coubI  of,  mentioned,  81 ;  the  Iroipiois  at 
war  with  the  Indian.s  of,  84. 
Newton  (.Neiitou,  Niiton),  Hryaii,  does  not  undiTstainl  Duteh 
law  nor  language,  1.,  .'iOS,  .'J34;  sjieaks  Dutc  h  lliieiitly, 
;)•)!,  42ti;  fniinber  of  the  council  of  New  NetloTland, 


M.IO,  495,  49(j,  511; 


■d  to  appear  at  tlo'  11 


igii.. 


35tj ;  lieiiteiiunt  of  a  i-ompaiiy,  441i ;  assists  in  remov- 


ing 


vice-director  Van    llimlage    bv    Ion 


council,  4511 
tain-lieuteiiMiit,  597 
Delaware,  599. 
N''wtoii,  reveieml  (Christi 


from    the 
495  ;  cap- 
witnesses  uii  Indian  deed  at  the 


-oniuiaiidi'r  of  the  soldie 


pili'l-.l  ep 
tVpid,  Cunn.-.ticiit,  VII.,  4:)9. 


scopal  minister  at  Slrat- 


vtoii  I.N'iitou 


1,  iieiirv,  II ,  i;i;i. 


Kewton,  sir  Isaac,  kiiiglil,  consiile.'ed  an  atheist  by  his  oppo- 

11.  Ills,  Vll.,  4-I.S. 
Newton,  'I'hoirias,  ilini  tor  Stiiyvesant  acciisi'd  uf  treachery 

towards,  II.,  152. 
Kowtoii,  Thomas,  an  attormy  at  ll.isloii,  III.,  5SS  ;  at  Niw 

York,  1149  ;  lettir  of,  to  lieiiteiiiuit-govenior  .N'iehul- 


'Un  ;  atliirney-geii.ral  uf  N.-w  York,  721, 


IIh 


si  la 


in  liostoii   1\". 


il;  date  of  hi 


val  from  .New  York,   S47  ;  ili'|iiily-juil^e  of  the  adiui- 


i.iilv 


11119,    II  III. 


Newton  (I'inglaiid  1,  colonel  Smith  a  natis 
New  Town  (Maine),  IV.,  831. 


i,r,  IV.,  1137 


Newtown  (bong  islanil),  the  settlement  of,  commenced,  I. 
052;  revi'rend  Mr.  Doughty  o*",  II.,  93  ;  calls  the  reve- 
rend Mr.  Leverii'li,  ItlO ;  siiminoned  to  siibniit  to  the 
Dub:h,  073;  mentioned,  582,  liSli  ;  committee  of  .safety 
iijipointed  for,  lU.,  597;  delegates  from,  attend  au 
'■.nti-Lcisleriaii  meeting,  754;  militia  officers  of,  IV, 
808;  ill  Queens  county,  834;  p,atent  declared  void, 
v..  Ill,  407.     (Seo  Middtlhuriih.) 

Newtown  (New  Y'ork),  general  Sullivan's  army  returns  to, 
Vlll.,  785;  liny  Johnson  at  the  battle  of,  813. 

New  town,  on  the  Hudson  river,  number  of  Palatines  in, 
v.,  515. 

New  Utrecht  (New  Ctreght,  New  Cylrecht,  New  I'ytregt), 
11  Dutch  town  on  bong  Lslaiid,  II.,  374,  401,  407,  479, 
488,  589;  magistrates  of,  375,  4S'.,  577,  580;  the 
I'higllsh  commit  acts  of  violence  at,  398,  402;  the 
Kiiglisli  arrive  at  the  bay  of,  4:>3;  amount  of  jmw- 
der  at,  4C3,  464;  declaration  of  several  inhabitants  of, 
respecting  the  violent  conduct  of  captain  John  Scott, 
480;  submits  to  the  Dutch,  573,  643;  ordered  tu 
assist  New  Orange,  fl8(i,  673,  696;  population  of,  in 
1673,  596;  instructions  to  the  magi.^lrates  of,  (12'.i; 
are  not  in  arrears  to  the  Knglish,  659  ;  dejmties  freia, 
702;  militia  ollicers  of,  IV.,  7S9  ;  general  Wuodluill 
dies  at,  VUI.,  295. 

New  Virginia.     (See  Ciiifi'iim.) 

New  Windsor,  early  pat',  ilees  of  land  in,  III.,  716;  cuiiii- 
neiital  troops  cro.ss  the  river  at,  VIII.,  597. 

New  Y'ear's  day,  the  governor  of  New  York  holds  iiM'e|iiiiin.s 
on,  VIII.,  200;  customs  in  Canada  on,  X  ,  5(1.). 

"  New  Y'ork,  "  threatening  letter  to  licutennnt-govenier  Ciil- 
dell,  signed,  VII.,  774. 

New  York,  city  of,  Thomas  Willett,  first  mayor  of,  I.,  4',l(l; 
origin  of  municipal  government  in,  532 ;  New  .Am- 
sterdam called,  II.,  272,  273,  275,  276,  281  (<ee  AVic 
AmttcrJam) ;  Thomas  Carvelh  the  llrst  .'nglish  notary 
at,  470;  eight  days'  Journey  from  Boston,  4i)"i;  a 
thirty  gun  frigate  built  at,  513 ;  pi'ace  imielainied  at, 
522;  Charles  II,  applies  to  the  states  general  for  the 
surrender  of,  .544;  calleil  New  Draiige,  572,  5S8  (see 
iVcir  OiviiiiffV,  the  magistrates  of,  absolveii  from  their 
oaths,  572;  taken  by  the  Diilih,  583;  news  rec'cived 
at  Hartford  of  the  reduction  of,  584  ;  Kichard  .Merris 
comes  to,  595;  colonel  Lewis  Morris  returns  to,  619; 
the  ship  Jacob  arrives  ill  Amsterdam  fron.,  7.)5,  73(1; 
petitions  of  till'  Dutch  burghers  of,  738,  740;  they 
are  transmitted  to  the  Dutch  aiiiba.ssadors  at  l.oiuliin, 
74-1,  745;  liisl  preacher  of  the  gospi'l  in,  7.'i9 ;  fort 
JaiiO'S  ill,  III.,  ^'tf^\  entile  islanil  of  .Manhataiis,  70; 
iliBtance  of  llosloii  and  the  Delawaie  from,  S.'l ;  the 
goveri.or  of  Coiiiieetii  lit  visits,  '■6;  time  allomd  in 
1665  to  go  to  Ho^ton  and  return  to,  94;  admiral  ile 
Itoili'r  exinieled  to  attack,  lol;  a  raggid  sort  of  I'uil 
in,  103;  leas'iii  for  calling  il,  105  ;  the  best  ol  all  tlm 
towns  in  .\iiieiii'a,  106;  goveinor  Nieolls  r;'tii'iis  to, 
lli7;  no  soldiers  ipiaiteied  in,  117;  lili"iiy  to  li.ele  lu 
Holland  reipiesli'd  liy  (he  Dutch  of,  1113;  appliealii.ii 
for  Dutch  ships  to  go  to,  164;  ]iet;tioii  of  th.i  lliit.li 


!        i  1 


—  New] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


457 


New  York,  city  of — (ontinued. 

iiiliiil.itants  of,  iliid;  I'ltur  Stuyvoaant  returns  to,  ]67; 
Uudh  shijiH  not  to  trinl(!  to,  175,  17G,  177;  ajiplini- 
tioM  for  loavo  to  tlio  sliiji  King  Cliarii's  to  make  a  vov- 
agi'  to,  178;  order  (hereuiion,  179  ;    two  Scot<:li  >ihiy,.i 
allowed  to  go  to,  180;  j„;(ition  of  tliu  Caruiers  of  the 
eustonis  at,  iliid,  r"i)ly  to  tha  farmers' jietition,   181; 
\vli:ili!«  seen    in    tlie  liarljor  of,   183;  a  .sliiji  Imililing 
in,  184;  a  ship  laiiiiclicd  at,  185;  iietition  of  the  uoni- 
iiion  eounoil  of,  187;  whaling  a  hopeful  trade  at,  197; 
the  Dutch    Ih'et   aj.proadies,    198;    aecouuLs    of    the 
Kutch capture  of,  199,  '2W,  201,  IJO;!,  205,  20(1,  211,  213; 
Jirui.osal  to  remove  the  Uuteli  to  Alhany  fro.n,  212  ; 
tari/f  estahliahed  at,  217,  305  ;  a  company  of  .-^Idlers 
ordered  to,  219:   rate  of  pay  of  the  military  at,  220; 
eolleetors  of  tho  j.ort  of,  221,  222,  335,  500,  5;;;;,  (JOB, 
C72,   IV.,  305,   586,  6G4,  1105,  1143,  V.,  952,  VII. [ 
529,    VIM.,    9(!;     reverend    Nicholas    van    Uenselaer 
recommended  for  one  of  the  churches  in,   III,,  225; 
order  to  seize  ooloiiel  Lovelace's  estate  in,  22U  ;   the  ; 
duke's  laws  proclaimed  in,  227;    a  niacu  ami  seal  ' 
ordered  for,  230;   a  eomjiany  for  a  li.sloTy  estahlishd 
in,  2,34;   latitude  of,  200;  liuildings  in,  2IJ1 ;  duty  on 
rum  imported  into,  inerea.sed,  2li8;  dato  of  sir  Kd-  j 
muud  Andro.s'  deiiarture  from,  28(i ;  tho  collector  of,  ' 
sent  a  jirisoner  to  Kngland,  287 ;   proceedings  iu  his 
case,  288,   289  ;    merchants  .if,    refu.su  to   pay  duties, 
2>'.l,  575  ;   order  resjiecting  colonol  Lovuluce's  house 
in,  291;    the  bridge  and  wharf  in,  going  to  decay, 
303;  John  West  cl.rk  of,  304;   William  Dyre,  mayor 
of  ihid,  318,   319;    de.scription  of  the  custom  house 
in,  ;!Otj;  the  roof  of  the  church  in,  shiiii-led,  311  ;  a 
market  house  erec'..Ml   in,  313;    Long  island  t.i.ved  to 
Ijuild  a  dock  in,  314  ;  funds  emplevcd  towards  huild- 
ing  a  church  in,   315;    the  g.'Ueral  asseinhly  to  n.ci't 
in,  331;  ]ietitiiui  for  a  new  charter  for,  337;    ancient 
l^rivih'ges  of,  il.i.l ;    iliMuamls  to    h.'  invested  with  the 
right  to  elcit  its  olBcers  ami  to  he  divided  into  wards, 
338;  proposals  of  two  Iro.pmis  Mation.s  at,  347;  order 
to  proclaim  James  II.  in,  359;    James  II.  proclaimed 
in,  ;ii;o:  an  address  ot  condolence  and  cui^ratulation 
voted  hy,  31)1  ;  ft  French  man-of-war  helow,  3li  i ;  ne- 
groes sent  to,  305;  courts  of,  389;  de.scriplion  of  the 
fort  in,  , 390;  one  of  ;.rincipal  towns  in  Ih,  pro- 

vince, ;!97;  lord  Kllingham  and  governor  I'enn  vi-it, 
4011;  fees  paid  to  governor  llougan  for  incorporating, 
412,  495  ;  various  sects  in,  415,  IX.,  549  ;  Indian  name 
ol.  III.,  417;  n>ld'',.ssofllienniyoranfl  common  council 
of,  to  Jam.'s  II.,  424;  nanu's  of  the  mayor,  recorder, 
iildcnnen,  Ac.,  of,  425  ;  sir  Uohert  I'arker  arrives  at, 
42,i ;  Nicholas  llayard  luayor  of,  4b7  ;  iMathew  I'low- 
man  appointed  coll  .•t.,r  of,  500;  ves.sels  going  up 
i  u,  ,')02,  1)89  ;  Ottawawu  west 
Su.lros  at,  553,  50(1,  5(17,  722; 
'  .r'.h  of  the  prime  of  Wales  to 
the  peojileof  Long  island  nnirch 
against,  57T;  the  militia  of,  a.Mrcs  William  and; 
Mary,  583,  and  take  posseaoiou  of  tho  furl,  5tji  ;   Uou-  , 

08 


Hudson's  rivei 
of,    522;     go     ,uor 
lliai;k»giving  ..,r  t! 
lie  oliscrved  al,  .,..  i 


ricus  Selyns  minister  in,  588,  64'.,  IV.,  427;   the  fort 
at,  lired.  111.,  589;  revolution  at,  590-()04 ;   William 
and  Mary  iiroclaimeil  i%  595,  tiOl,  605,  608,  614,  641 
654,  656,  671,  737;  a  catholic  chapel  in,  613  ;  reverend 
Ale.vander  Innes  chaplain  at,  616,  630  ;  governed  by  a 
ooniniittee  of  safety,  617;  a  French  cluucli  in,  630; 
ii.urH,'ive  of   disorderfi  committed    at,   636  ;    mayor, 
sheriU-  an.l  town  clerk  el,     ed  for  the  (irst  time  in,' 
645,  C75  ;   Stephen  van  Co.  landt  an  applicant  for  tho 
olfice  or  collector  of  tho  port  of,  650;  reverend  1'et.r 
DaillO  minister  at,  651  j   the  fort  of,  recommended  to 
lie  repaire.l,   653;    Nicholas   Bayard   colonel   of    thu 
train   bands   of,   658;    news  of  the  prince  of  Orange 
landing  at  Torbay,  brought  to,  660  ;    colom4  Dayard 
oilers  to   purchase  the  otiico  of  collector  of  the  port 
of,  661;   the  Dutch  church  at,  within  the  fort,  668  ■ 
Mathew  I'lowmim  suspended  from  the  office  of  colh'c- 
tor  of,  672;    particulars  of  the  election  of  municipal 
olTcersat,  in  Leish.r's  time,  674;  William  J'iuhorne 
recorder  of,   716,   767,  768  ;    members  of   .assembly 
elect.'d  in   1690  for,  717;    money  collected  to  ransom 
Klaves   from  the  Turks,  appropriated  to   build  a  new 
church  in,  ibid;  news  of  got   .nor  Sloughter's  appoint- 
ment received  at,  719;  LeLsler  levies  mon.'y  oil,  721 
and  is  assaulted  in  the  streets  of,  732;  inhabitants  of 
Dutch,  739,  IX.,  403,  661;    riot  at,   111,740;  oflic,.r3 
of  the  reformed  Dul.h  an.l  Flench  churchi's  in  1690 
in,  749  ;   ve.s.vcis  from,   atbick  an.l  burn  r.>rt  Uoval 
752;  governor  Sl.Might.T  arrives  at,  756  ;   his  friends 
M.'ar  bu.lges  to  distiiimiish  thems.-lves  on  his  arrival 
at.    758;    James  Oruliam  reeord.'r  of,  767,  847,  848  • 
Bitualion  an.l  manufactures  of,  797;    occurrences  in 
1690  ami  1691  in,H09;   Hichard  lngold,.sby  arrives  iu, 
825;  KOV.TtiorKletch.T  arrives  at,  846;  state  of  parties 
ill,  847;  p.istlr.mi  Albanyto,  IV.,7;  governor  Fletcher 
embarks  for  Albany  at,  ibi.l;  length  of  time  a  sjw  iai 
m.'s.sengi'r  o.-cupi.'.l  in  going  to  Boston  from,  8  ;  dis- 
tance of  Albany  from,  13;  r.ginient of,  volunteers  for 
•  he  fr.n,tiers,  14;  governor  Fl.'t.her  returns  '.i,  15; 
custom  house  olHc.Ts  at,  25,  26  ;  iiuini.i|)al  officers 
of,  in  1693,26;  Orang.' coiinl)  iindiT,  28,  621;  gov- 
ernor Fl.a.liei  calls  a  m.'eting  of  commission.'rs  from 
th.' si'veralcoloni.'s  at,  56;  a  battery  proposed  to  be 
er.'cted   at,  57,  75  ;    Ar.'iit  Schuyl.'r  sets  out  f.ir  tho 
Minisiiick  .■.lunlry  from,  98  ;  tli(>  We.it  India  tra.l.'of 
uiiiih  diminishiil,  112;  governor  Kletelier  comniunl- 
lat.'s  to  thi'  a.,si'mbly  the  king's  letter  for  r.build- 
iiig  Ihe  .hap.d  in  tli..  f.irt  at,  113  ;   .\ew  Jers.-y  end.-a- 
vors  to  injure  the  trad'  of,  1 14  ;  iicmu's  at  an  .■li-cti.in 
in,  127,  128,  129  ;  .Mr.  Tutiill  sherill'.if,  128,  129,  144; 
Mr.  Clark.or.m.'rof,  130,  400;  a  pirate  i-.im.'sto   151; 
lii.'a.sur>'sa.lopt.'.l  against  romanc.uh.ili.'s  in,  159, 160; 
Ihi'   ass.KMatioii    sign. '.I    by   the  inliabitanis  of,    |65; 
William   .M.'rrit  mayor  of,   166;   population   ,,|,   how 
.■.imposed,   181  ;  captain  Kidd  sails  from,   199  ;   im- 
projier  im.rf.'ren..' .if  tli.'  .xe.ulive  in  th.>  ilecliuiii! 
of,  218;  filanley  lliiii.-.    k  slu'rilf  of,  221  ;   lirst  coach 
miJ  mx  iu,  ibid,  mnuorial  of  Chidlcy  lirook  ami 


...-^:- 


458 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[New- 


I. 
4 


New  York,  city  of — continued. 

William  Nicoll  respi'cUng  tlip  dofonse  of,  244  ;  the  seat 
of  govermui'iit,  245  ;  »  rival  in  trade  to  Boston,  SCO  ; 
entertiiiiimeut  given  to  chiefs  of  the  five  Tintions  wlio 
rUlted,  275  ;    vessels  sent  with  jirovisions  to  New- 
foundland from,  2i)4  ;   the  enrl  of  Belloniont  arrives 
at,  302;  a  nest  of  pirates,  304;  Chidley  Bniok  col- 
lector at,    305;     persons  concerned   witli   pirates  in, 
present  an  address  to  governor  Fletclier,  30lj ;  rights 
of  the  port  of,  maintained,  314,  509  ;  trade  and  popu- 
lation of,  doubles  in  ten  y.'ar-,  317;  a  weekly  post 
between  Boston  and,  ibid,   V'.,  55;  an  net  pri'jiidicial 
to,  passed  by  means  of  mon.  v,   IV.,  320,  322;  cus- 
tom house   officers  resisted  in   making  a  seizure  in, 
324;  church  of  Kngland  in,    o25;    tliv  king's  farm 
and  king's  jarden  in,   granted,  327,  335,    3!)3;  ag- 
grieved by    the    bolting    act,    333  ;    slierilT  of,    sus- 
pended, 33U;  deprived  of   the  monopoly  of   bolting 
flour,  375,  4l>l  ;  no  commuiii'Miiou  in  winter  between  , 
Albany  and,  377  ;  captain  WilMUi  iaie  sherilfof,  ibid; 
the  earl  of  BelUnnont  complains  of   the  French  of,  ] 
379  ;    a  free  po.  I,  382  ;    trade  of,  greatly  increased,  ; 
38S  ;   Philip  French  uniyor  of,  3!Ki  ;  vessels  trade  to 
Cura^ai-i  from,  tl3,  4ir,  793,  and  to  Scotland,  419; 
census  of,  in   J<J98,  '120;    condition  of   the  fort  in, 
422,   513,   795,   SOS.   v",   9t:7,    1035,    1128;    Djtch 
church   of,    incorporated,    42t) ;    illegal    trade    very  i 
great  in,  434,  792,  ship  Union  condemned  at,  4}4; 
the   lort   at,    repaired,   449;    grows   rich   by   illegal  , 
trade,  401 ;  circnmstiuices  attending  the  eri'clion  of  i 
the  first  epi>copal  chnreli  in,  4li3;  enriched  and  en- 
larged, 471,  483;    Mr.   Ve.si-y  episcopal  minister  of,  1 
490,  527,  V,,  311 ;  able  to  umb'r.-ell  Boston,  IV.,  .50U  ;  ! 
Strength  of  t'  e  Li'isler  jiarly  in  lt!99  in,  51  8  ;  allow-  I 
ance  to  the  Knglish  mini.-,ter  in,  510,  VII  ,  497;  no  ' 
beggars  nor  poor  in,  IV.,  511;  sireugtii  of  the  regi- 
ment of,  in  11199,  515;  the  king's  birthday  ceb-brate.' 
in,  iliid,  VII!,,  17;  Jacobites  111!  most   of  ilie  public 
einploynients    in,    IV,  517;    tlie   I'arl    of   li.dlo.oont 
unpopular  with  the  niorcliauts  of,  523 ;  a  Dutch  church 
built  in,  52li :  the  earl  of  Il"llomont  goes  to  Boston 
from,  528,  593  ;  nani.'S  of  the  vestry  of  Trinity  cliunli 
in,  528;  repor'  on  the  trad"  liHtwivn  .Madagascar  and, 
042;  hherill'  Wilson  obtains  an  extravagant  grant  of 
land  in,  555  ;  two  ships  from  Daiien  put  into,  55(!, 
591;    captain    Kidd  sails  toivaid,   5hl;    Mr,    Weaver 
collector  of,   58() ;    jirinisions  siMit  to   Darieji  from, 
Bft2;  pirat'cs  in  jdl  at,  tiill  ;   petiiiuu  against   tie-  earl 
of  liellomonl  from  ineichanls  trading  to,  (ilM  ;   n'liiaiii^ 
of  J.icob   I/'isler  and  .laenh   .Milliorii   iiitirnd   in  tli,. 
Uiitch  churili  in,  Ii20  ;   number  of  votes  cast  at  an 

elioliou  for  m I.er  of  nssruilily  in  1(09  in,  (121  ;  tli" 

Bllowunci'S  to  the  KinjIKh  and  Fr.'iieli  mini  ■l.r>  in 
Busppiid.'d,  Ii22;  ( 'harle^l (liver  sleMiir  of,  <I2.!;  Iroubli' 
about  till-  fr'Cli'iii  ot  h  new  city  hall  in  ibid  ;  naiU's 
of  llie  principal  merehanl-,  in  17li(i  in^  Cut  ;  Newport 
frik'ute  staticiued  at,  tii;4  ,  Mr.  il'iii'ji'i  foul  di-.iiii-si  d 
fiuui  lUu  oUiu*  of  ujUui.tur  ol,  iLid  ;  tlio  pu,-!,!!^.-  liuui , 


England  much  shorter  to  Boston  than  to,  6S5  ;  cheva- 
lier d'lberville  below,  tiSli,  701 ;  the  earl  of  Bello- 
mont  returns  to,  (!8fi,  097  ;  a  cargo  of  timlier  sent  to 
the  royal  dock-yards  from,  71l>;  two  companies  uf 
soldiers  at,  71(1;  time  consuuu'd  in  a  voyage  from 
Albany  to,  ami  in  a  voyage  from  England  to,  717; 
I'ving  tuii'-liaif  ilieaper  in  l.oinlon  than  in,  72(1 ;  ships 
Kassau  and  Adveiitiiie  seized  at,  721 ;  sevenil  eoloiiiid 
governors  niei't  at,  724;  petitions  to  be  separated 
from  .Massachusetts,  725  ;  sachems  of  the  five  ualiuiis 
invited  to  send  some  of  their  children  to  school 
to,  7.34;  value  of  a  piece  of  eight  in,  757;  Mr.  IV-iin 
recommends  that  a  mint  be  est-iblisbed  in,  ihiil; 
captain  Kidd  beats  up  for  volunteers  in,  700;  a  mu- 
tiny among  the  sohliers  in,  770  ;  a  most  violent  storm 
visits,  777;  soldiers  shot  for  mutiny  in,  781;  Mun- 
treal  live  degrees  north  of,  788  ;  number  of  vessels 
belonging  in  1700  to,  790;  value  of  goods  iiniiorli'd 
in  1700  into,  7iU  ;  ditl'erence  between  the  iiaile  of 
Boston  and  that  of,  ibid  ;  trades  with  Suiinnin,  703; 
strength  of  its  militia  in  1700,  807  ;  naues  of  the  ciffi- 
cers  of  militia  of,  809;  caplaiu  I'rovoost  mayor  ef, 
811  ;  Haws  in  the  charter  of,  812;  ,Ianies  flraliam  de- 
]n-ived  of  the  oPice  of  recorder  of,  813,  847;  coIdihjI 
Romar  surveys  the  harbor  of,  82() ;  the  gro\viii;;i>t 
town  in  America,  ibid  ;  a  noble  town-lioiise  and  a 
number  of  briek  buildings  erected  in,  ibid  ;  report  of 
colonel  Romar  on  the  harbor  of,  836 ;  a  shiji  saiU 
for  Holland  from,  845  ;  uanii'S  of  some  of  the  primi- 
pal  inhabitants  of,  in  1701,849;  the  earl  of  Hrlloniiii,; 
interred  in,  851 ;  advantages  of  Boston  over,  foi  iiinvie 
inif  vessels,  8(!2 ;  a  Jesuit  from  the  Missis.-ippi  laiMl>  at, 
872;  the  fort  at,  of  very  little  n-e,  875  ;  widow  Lis- 
br  obtains  a  gniut  of  land  in,  878;  attorui'y-geiu.ral 
Bruugliton  applies  fin*  le.ave  to  oecujiy  one  of  ciplii! 
Kidil'-,  houses  in,  914;  party  ilisputes  at  the  im  iiiri- 
pal  elei'tions  of,  927,  932  ;  goveinur  ll.i.-ke|l  anivts 
a  i)ri:^oiier  in,  929  ,  iiame.s  ot  thi.'  piiucipal  inlKibiti'iits 
of,  ill  1702,  934,  1005;  a  ciui.-piracy  discoverid  in, 
912;  lord  (.'onilmry  arrives  at, '.I.V'i ;  sniall-pii.'i  pn- 
vails  in,  959,  V.,  924,  VI.,  140,  172,  288,  30i;,  VII., 
311;  ciueen  Anne  proelaime  I  in, IV., 9(10;  .\I..l'lhi. 
ville  sounds  the  harbor  of,  9U9,  1(I58  ;  u'leai  n.eil.ililv- 
in,  972;  .-■iikne.^s  at,  disappear.-,  lolU  ;  .\li.  .N.i.l 
mayor  of,  1020;  leLtnlur  paekets  propuMd  hi  Iw 
e»tablislied  bi'tweeii  linnland  and,  1(130,  lO.Jl  ;  rinii 
forbiibbu  to  be  di-,lilled  and  oysti'r->liells  to  be  biiiut 
in,  10114  ;  tbe  Frem  h  iliUieh  of,  to  be  eiilaii;.  .1,  Intl.'i; 
Mrs.  Oeoriie  Clarke  di.'s  in  10(19;  condlien  i  f  ili'* 
inhabilaut"  of,  lii8:i ;  lieulen.mtgovernor  Inced.-lT 
arrives  in,  1089;  Mr  Hyerly  colli  e:.irat,  IKi.'i;  r.  pul  • 
lir.in  spiiil<  in.  III!  ;  Trimly  eluireh  in,  ineeip..r,.l..l, 
1114  ;  alanii  of  a  I'lei.,  b  il,  el  leloie,  1121  ;  in.  lii'i;- 
li-li  >  hi  pea  pi  11 11  d  olll.-ide,  ibid  ;  eoiifn-imi  en  at'  il  il, 

bv  a  pi laniatioii  legiilaling  ihe  eiinem  y,  1131;  tl>e 

merihaiits  pelition  against  it,  1133;  1'.  ter  Faiaiiimr 
eolleelorof,  114.1;  diteof  Ic.rd  Coriibuiy's  iinivid  :il, 
1150;    u  tiirnblu  ^ickm..^^   in,   1152)    uvcu-i>^ii:>  ^a 


m  ' 


llinn  to,  6S5  ;  cheva- 
i  tlie  eai-l  of  Hello- 
jo  of  timber  si'tit  to 
;  two  roinpai.ies  of 
I  ill  a  voyagi'  from 
III  Kogliiiiil  tn,  717; 
1  lliaii  ill,  720;  sliipa 
^'21 ;  ReviTal  coloniiil 
lis  to  be  soparattnl 
IS  of  llie  five  iialiuiis 
>'l>ililri>ii  to  school 
it  in,  '"i"  ;  Mr.  IV-iin 
stalilishfd  ill,  iliiil ; 
ti'era  ill,  760;  a  iiiu- 
aiiiost  violi-iit  storm 
itiiiy  in,  7bl ;  Mon- 
:  :iiiiiib(*r  of  vt'sst.'ls 

*  of  goods  iiii[iorli'il 
I'twi'i'ii  the   iiiiili'  of 

with  Siiiiiijiiii,  7n;i; 
7  ;  lianas  of  llio  ofB- 

I'rovoost  major  of, 
;  Jaiiios  (iralijim  de- 
cf,  813,  847;  coIoiipI 
8-1) ;  tho  gri)\viiiL;.>t 
u  towii-lioiisc  and  a 
;d  in,  ibid  ;  ii|iort  of 
of,  836  ;  a  sliiji  saiU 
f  soiiio  of  tlif  j'riiiri- 
till' carl  of  Krlloiiioi,: 
i.stoii  0%"iT,  I'tircnrti'ii- 
'  Missis.-iinii  lands  at, 
■o,  87.')  ;  widow  Ij'is. 
(8;  atloriii'v-g'-iiiTal 
iTlijiy  oiio  of  I'lpli; 
i|mle)J  at  Iho  iiu  iiiri- 
iiii'i'  Il.i.'-k'dl  anivfS 
principal  iii|jal>lt:>iitj 
liraoy  diM.*ovi'nd  in, 
ll.'i.') ;  siiiall-i'o.ii  \\u.- 
,  172,  288,  :)ui;,  VII., 

IV.,aiiO;  Mdll.  1- 
Ui."i8  ;  nr.Mi  nMol,.[il_v 
,r.-,  loot  ;  .Mr.  .\...l 
;rts  piopiiMtl  to  Lw 
id,  matt,  lli.Jl  ;  nun 
ti'i->liidU  to  li.'  I'liriit 
to  hoi'iilaigi  d,  ll't;j; 
ll'J;  coiollioii  I  f  ilo! 
•govi'riior  Inii"  d' .-It 
•ctnrat,  I  Hi.'i;  ppul- 
nn  h  ill,  iiii-oi|»ir.dMl, 
oluio,  1121  ;  111.  V.i^<- 

rollfll-ioll  I'M  :il'  d  'II, 

•  oiirroiH  y,  I  lill ;  tl.t) 
l:);i;  I',  til-  l-'an,oni.r 
Cortil'iiiy'rt  Jtiiivid  :it, 

UJ2  i    ovtu-iijiii   DU 


—  New] 

New  York,  city  of  — 
which  salute 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


occa.slonu 
Host 


iiy 


-  continued. 

are  liivd  from  tho  fort  at,  llCfi;  difficulty 
11?   from   Long  island  to,   llgO; 


on  carries  on  a  largiT  trade  with  Kiigland  thi 


ibid  ;  l.'iily  ( 
taki 


oriibiiiy   bill  led  ill,    1183  ; 


subscription 


lip  to  Ibrtify,    1185;    iirosbylorian    clorgyi 


uriivc  ill,   1186;  tli 
oriicrcd  to  b 


leconinieiids  that  it  I 


union  of  Scotland  and  Kugland 
w  proclaimed  in,   V.,  7;  lord  Cornbury 


li«  allowed  to  chooso  

members  of  assembly  as  all  the  rest  of  tho  iirov 


Liany 


f)S;  lord  Lovel 


iiial 


of,  decl 


uce  arrives  at,  07; 
governors  ordered  to  bo  hold 


a  meeting  of  coh; 
at,  73 ;  the  laivve 


ine  apjiearing  in  court  in  . 
passage  of  the  lee  bill,  82; 
cl 


lurch  in,  8:1;  Leisler's  proceedings  i 


IS 

JUseiiueiice  of  the 

progres.s  of  tho  episcopal 


a  rebell 


inn,   lOS;   lands  betv 


iinirk  oil  Lung  island 
(see  Jcis,  .\,w  Voile) 
West  Indies,  IS!!  ; 


16U  ;  liheiiezer  Wilson  may 


prououiii-od 

en  high  and  low  water 

grunted  to,  111 ;  acta  relating  to 

;  carrii  s  on  illegal  trade  with  the 

governor  Hunter  arrive.s  at,   lUo, 


at,  188 ;  law 


or  of,  108;  I'alali 


iie.s  arrive 


s  of  New  Jersey 


printed  in,  202;  the  shi|) 


Slo  Christo  del  Ibirgo  captured  and  c.irried 


John  Moi 


chapel  in  the  fort  at, 


into,  232; 
■ri- and  captain  Uiggs  indict.-d  for  miir.ler  in, 

iiddress    to 
ichanls   of,   300;  the 


the    Palatine 


's   remove   from. 


governor  Hunter  from   the 


fcliips  absorb  most  of  the 


repaired,  311,. iiri;  1, 


is  majesty's 


We-t    Indies 


carrying  trade  between  the 


and,  331  ;  a  l.rry  at,  33.)  (see  iV 


i-ry) 


population  of,  in  1703  and  1712,  33!) ;  partiouhirs  of 
a  .slave  conspiraey  in,  341;  a  niauulacture  of  lamp- 
black .set  up  ill,  3-44  ;  uniers  fur  a  cessation  of  ho^lili- 


ties    rtoeivi 


to    till 


■d  at,    347;    geveriior    lliiiilor's    addr 


grand  jury  of,  303  ;  a  duoal  seal  attached  li 


I'ongaii's  charter  to,   309; 


peaci 


lingland  and  Kraiice  prcxdaiined  in,  371  ; 
proclaim,  il    in,    3sO,    'jsl  ;  ,ui    a.bli 


between 

George  I. 

oted   to    his 


miij.-sly    by   the  gi-ami  jury   of,  3,s2 ;    Mr.    Ancle 


theriir  of,  400  ;  obia 
and  low  water  mark  . 


ins  a  grant  of  lands  betwe 
.11  Stateii  i>liind,  -407;  v.-n 


fortilied,43.);  gramljiirv  of,  v.ite  an  add 


en  high 
•  poorly 


rev.Mei.d    .Mr.    V.' 


ii'ss  ill  relaiiuu 


of,   4.37 


430;  doctor  John  Joli 
11 


llII>OU  I 
7;  g..veriiiir   lliiiiler  traiisiuil.s  to' 


Lnulalid  1  list  of  Ih.-  ships  l.nilt  in,  4 
).al  cliuren  lii.urislies,  and  tlii'  d 


likely  to  gain  ground  ill,  407  ;  a  1 


no  ;    the  episco- 
is.sentiiig  minister  not 


atiii 


cl I 


trade 

M'O;    niinilier   of   Kilatines   at,    ."ilf) ;    tl 


in,  478  ; 


or.ler   the  arrest. 


stimulated   by  the  issue  i  f  bills  of  credit, 
lie   asseniblv 


ibid;  in 

uf,  whel 
id 


anil  lejii inland  tlu'  grand  jury  of, 
■eis  ill  garrison  in,  ,'132 ;  the  iiiav 


of  Dili, 


apiioiiited,  .'■,37;   li.- iaiit--,'ovt 


or  t<pots. 
Wood  visits,  .'■,4,H  ;   latitude  -unl  longitude  of,  .iri.'),  090 
VI  ,  123,  .107,  .108,  VIII.,  43.-)  ;  d.sciijiiiou  of  the  fort 
at,    v.,   ,').')0,   002;  governor  lluriiet  arrives  at,  572; 
eli'araiiei.s,  Iil4-I7i7,  from,  018  ;  momboi-B 
pii.l  for  alleiiding  the  a.s.sem- 


of,   in    1722 


ii.'-3;  till: 


I'lv,  ibid,  739,  873  ;   Hud 


son  rivi  r  frozen  over  at,  092 : 


jopiilalioii  of,  ill  1723,  702 
T04: 


ilinphiins  to  the  fo 


iuipoiu  and  uaporta  of,  1717-J720,  701,  aud  for 


459 


the  year  1725,  774;  return  of  negroes  imported  into, 
814;   Moors  capture  a  ship  bound  to,  817;  George 
It.  proclaimed  in,  824,  625,  841 ;   news  of  the  death 
of  G..orge  r.  received  at,  825  ;    an  address  to  George 
II.  voted  liy,  S42;   governor  Montgonierie's  conimia- 
sioii  published  at,  855  ;  the  barracks  in  the  fort  at.  to 
ber.-paired,  874;   measles  rage  in,  881;    empowered 
to  piii-cha.se    two   fire-engines,   909;    its   revenue  so 
fiiiall  as  to  l«  scarce  sufficient  to  pay  expenses,  ibid  ; 
Anthony  Uutgers  petitions  for  a  grant  of  the  swamp 
and  fresh  water  in,  914  ;  extent  of  the  swamp  in,  915  ; 
It  is  a  source  of  ilisease  to,  ibid,  910  ;  city  e.xtends  to 
near  the  swamp,  917;  a  cargo  of  slaves  brought  from 
Africa  to,  927;  population  of,  in  1731,929;  governor 
Cosby  arrives  at,  930  ;    Archibahl  Kenne.ly  collector 
of,  952  ;  charter  granted  by  governor  Moiitgomerie  to 
confirmed,  950,  VI.,  575;  why  it  obtained  a  charter 
from  governor  Moii.gomerie,  V.,  901  ;  tin  swampand 
fresh  water  in,  granted  to  Anthony  Rutgers,  902  ;  par- 
ticulars  of  an  election  held  in  1739  in,  982  ;  officers 
of  the  garrison  of,  iu  1739,  984;  Mohawk  cliiefs  visit, 
VI.,  0;   number  of  terms  held  by  the  supreme  court 
in,  10  ;  cabals  aguinst  governor  Cosby  held  in,  21,  34 ; 
John  l.iii.l.-say  naval  officer  of,  25;  contesb-d  election 
in,  50;  Mr.  \  an  Dam  appoints  a  mayor,  recorder,  &c., 
for,  79,  84;    his  majesty's  ships  Tarf      .ind  Gaston 
stationed  at,  90,  91 ;  condition  of  the  f       at,  in  1738 
120;  mimberof  whites  and  blacks  in      .37  in,  133; 
particulars  respecting  the  negro  plot  in,  i80,  167,  196, 
197,  198,  201,  202,  2o3  ;  secretary's  office  and  barracks 
built  in,  203,  209;    governor  Clinton  arrives  at,  247, 
015;    war  against   the    French   proclaimed   in,   259; 
commodore  Warren   brings   tlio  first  prize  into,  260, 
202;    privateers  titling  out  in.  200;   fever  and  ague 
prevalent  in,  309  ;   blunders  committed  in  fortifying, 
309  ;  a  coll.ge  about  to  U.  buiiided  in,  379,  025,  085, 
913  ;  numb,  r  of  whites  and  blacks  in,  in  1740,  392  ; 
a  woman  killed  by  a  shot  fiom  a  man-of-war  in  the 
harbor  of,  571,   573,  ,'J84  ;    the  assembly  called  onto 
comidi-le  the  fortifications  of,  641,642;    a  ship  sails 
to   Liverpool    from,    778;    conference   wiih   Mohawk 
Indians  in,  .ol  ;  li.lward  Holland  mayor  ol,  7»l,  785; 
Conrad  Weiser  visits,  795  ;  Ale.vaiidi  r  Colden  deputy 
postmaster  of,  799  ;    lieiilenant-governor  l)e  Laiicey 
recommends  the  memorial  of  the  Dutch  church  in, 
819;    levei-eud  doctor  Johnson   president  of  the  col- 
lege at,  914  ;  money  voted  for  tortifyiiig,  940  ;   num- 
ber  of    guns    furnished    to   the    e.speditions    against 
Nova  Kcotia,  Niagara  and  Crown  Toiiit  by,  99(1,  991  ; 
sir  William  Johnson  at,  VII.,  7;  news  of  the  battle 
of  lake  Ueorue  receive.l  in,  32;  exportation  of  pro- 
visi.iiis    from,    prohibited,    81,    499;    news   of   lord 
Loiuloun's  ap|oiiitnient  received  at,  117;  state  of  the 
difeiises   of,    in   1750,    104;  reveren.l   'rhomas  B.ir- 
ton  dies  in,  100;    OOtli  regiment  .piarteied  in,  204, 
7.'>9;   tlio  earl  of   Loudonu  r.-turiis  to,    210,    218;   a 
new-  jail  and  p.-si-hoiise  erected  in,  217;  smuggling 
ourriud  ou  in,  271,  !i&i;  tku  buracU  in,  bui'Ut,  341 ; 


460 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[New  — 


New  York,  city  of—  continued. 

authorized  to  riii.so  iiiom-y  for  Imriiwks,  fiC,  342;  s 
lottery  ontluirii'.'Ml  to  liiiiUl  ft  new  jiiil  in,  iliiil ;  bill 
for  llii^  siiminiiry  triiil  of  aniiill  ciiuses  ojiiiosecl  by  the 
lawyers  of,  'M2;  reverend  Mr.  .Teiiney  iljiiiiliiin  to  the 
fort  at,  407  ;  mail  jmekets  ulUiHed  to  remain  twenty 
days  at,  420;  partieiilara  of  the  jmliliu  celebration  in, 
on  the  oecasion  of  the  taking  of  Quebee,   426;   the 
proj«<sed  colonial  viceroy  to  reside  at,  442  ;  collision  | 
between   the  shiji   yamjison  and  h's  majesty's  ship  ' 
Winche»t«T  below,  440,  454;  niourning  fordeorge  II.  | 
in,  V)3;  »ever«  winter  in,  ibid  ;  (Jeorge  the  III.  pro-  j 
claimed  in,  4.18;  governor  Monckton  arrives  at,  471 ; 
a  great  number  of  idle  persons  and  vagraTits  in,  499  ; 
govenior  Monckton  saiLs   from,    .'■>27 ;    Daniel    Hors- 
nianrlen  recorder  of,  .'>28  ;  Koberl  Temjile  ajipointed 
collector  of  the  port  of,  !i2y  ;  case  of  the  lutheians 
of,    f)8.5  ;    the   merchants   of,    petition   the   house  of 
commons,  1)12;  general  (Jage's  head-quarters  at,  617; 
capUiin  liull,  the  Delaware  -.varricir,  sent  prisoner  to, 
G25  ;  seditious  teinpiT  of  the  people  of,  7Sb ;  loca- 
tion of   the   barracks  iu,   ibid  ;   ilefenseless   slate  of, 
7.'i9,  Vlll.,  2.19;  a  congress  to  oppose  the  stamp  act,  | 
called  to  meet   in,    VII.,    (tJO ;    iu  session   at,   7tl7 ;  | 
Btamps  landed  at,  708,  709,  791  ;  riots  in,  771,  773,  | 
774,  792,  80.'),  807;  governor  Moore  arrives  at,  789;  \ 
non-imj)ortalion    agreeiuent    entered    into    at,    800,  ; 
VUI.,   09;   location  of  The  Ranelagh  in,  VII.,  800;  j 
rioters   from    Westchester    county    march    on,    825 ; 
the  28th  regiment  stationed  in,  »4l) ;  difficulties  with  | 
tlie  military  in,  807;  .sons  of  liberty  in,  808  ;  maim-  j 
factures    of,    888 ;    ves.sels    sail    without    cliaruiices  j 
from,  891;  amount  received  annually  lor  dull.'s  from  1 
175t;-1700  in,  908  ;  petition  lorwardid  to  the  secretary  j 
of  state  from  the  merchants  of,  920;  two  wgin,ents  I 
expected  at,  949  ;  a  pamphlet  presenU'd  by  the  grand  j 
jury  of,    991  ;    a  lawyer    tails    to    Iw   eh  1 1,  c'    to    the  | 
assembly    from,    VIII.,    01  ;     a    iwiier-mi'.i    enacted  I 
near,  CO;  Andrew  ICIIiot,  colleetoi   ..i',  90;   proceed-  | 
inga  of  the  sons  of  liU'rty  in,    14:i,    199;    [■■•iitical 
parties  in,  140;  elections  «armly  contested  in,  ibid; 
sons  of  Uherty  exert  gn>at  inlhience  iu  the  elections  ! 
in,   170;   collision  between  the  soMiiTs  and  citizens  ' 
in,  208;  elforta  to  break  the  iion-imjiortation  agree- j 
ment  in,  218;  lilnrty  pole  in,  cot  down,  219;   Isaac  ! 
Sears  member  i>f  nssembly  from,  220;  the  first  jirinter 
in,  221;  newsiiapers  of  (see  Nnrspapers) ;  an  eques- 
trian statue  of  Ueorgc!  III.  erected  iu,  245;   general 
Oagn  loaves,   247;   governor  Tryoii  arrives  at,   278;  ! 
governor    Martin    of    North    Carolina    visits,    279 ;  ! 
lord   Diinmorii    leaves,    289;    the  42d    lliKblaiiders 
at,    312;    indcjs-ndi  i:t    eomi>anies    formed    in,    t'42, 
372;    stroiigth    of    the    militia    of,    in    lT7:i,    377; 
a  Bloop-of-war  ord<red  to  pioteit  the  tea  at,  403; 
the  government  house  in,  burnt,  407,  409;  governor 
Tyroii  sails  from,  417;  a  committee  i-Ii'cled  in,  4:i.) ; 
proposes  a  general  congress,  ibid;  I'lecls  four  luiinb.TS 
to  the  aBBembly,  4-13;  description  of  the   harbor  ol, 


ibid  ;  a  hospital  erecting  in,  453  ;  elects  delegates  to 
the  first  continental  congress,  409  ;  contraband  trade 
carried  on  between  Holland  and,  487;  tea  destroyed 
in,  488  ;  the  army  at  lioston  furnished  with  necessaries 
from,  493;    the  Boyal  Irish  .stationed  in,   511,  544; 
adcq'ts  measures  to  carry  out  the  recomnienilations  of 
congress,  512;  gunjiowder  and  arms  seized  in,  528; 
vessels   from   Europe  obliged  to  carry  their  cargoes 
elsewhere,  543;  James  liivington  commences  Imsiness 
in,  508  ;  effect   ]iroduced  by   the  news  of  the  biillle 
of  Lexington  in,  571  ;  the  custom  liou.se  shut  u]i,  572; 
cannon  removed  from,  580,  031  ;  his  majesty's  ship 
Asia  arrives  at,  581  ;  number  of  persons  that  siuii.  J 
the  association  in,  582  ;  many  of  the  garrison  de-.Tt, 
583;    the  baggage   of  tho   military  pluiulered,    iliiil; 
address  to  lieutenant-governor  Cohb'n  from  the  asso- 
ciation in,  ibid  ;  a  land  and  naval  force  ordered  to,  .'8g, 
591;  Connecticut  troops  march  into,  589;  governor 
Tryon  returns  to,  ibid  ;  an  aildress  to  governor  Tryou 
voted  by  the  corporation  of,  593  ;  Whibdiead  Hicks, 
mayor  of,  594;   tin'  corporation  of,  apologize  to  ijov- 
ernor  Tryon  for  not  presenting  their  aihlnss  to  liiiii, 
695;    his    answer    to    the    proposed    address,    ilid ; 
ordnance    stores    jdiindered    in,    599 ;    naiees  of  llic 
members  of  the  general  committee  of,  OOO ;  naiiies  ef 
the  officers  of  the  regiment  of,  001-003;  colonel  Mc- 
Uougal's    regiment    proceeds   to   Albany    tVoin,   (;ii4; 
governor   Tryoii   retires  from,   041  ;   Mercury  piukit 
arrives  at,   044;  James  Uiviiigton's  otlice  sackid  in, 
640;  sir  Uenry  (,'liiitou  arrives  at,  GOO;  gemial  Ijv 
and  lord  Stirling  arrive  in,  007;  captain  llydi>  Tiirkir, 
U.   N.,   commanding  naval  olBcer  at,  072 ;  alterafiena 
niiicb-  in  fort  (ieorge,  073  ;  the  artillery  and  luililary 
stores    removed    from    fort  (ieorge,    074 ;    bariicuii.'s 
erected  in  the  streiqs  of,  ibid;  general  I'utnniu  in  ■  eiu- 
riand  at,  675  ;  declaration  of  independence  piiblislii'd 
in,  084  ;  the  king's  statues  and  royal  arms  puUi  d  'luwa 
in,   ibid;    Thomas   Jones,   recordiT   of,   085;   liuvi.l 
Mathew. ,    mayor  of,    ibid;    Hessians  arrive   at,  :M 
liberty  pole  removed,  091 ;  governor  Tryon  traiisuiils 
addresses  from  the  inhabitants  of,  692;  uumlureltli.' 
i^ihabitanla  of,  who  took  the  British  oath  of  allegiiuav 
in,  097  ;    di'dari's  against  congress,  098 ;   subscrilns 
for    till-  encouragement    of   loyalist  reiiiunnts,   711; 
privati-ers   fitting    out   in,    742,   750;    royal  coiniMi'- 
sioners  arrivi'  at,  747 ;  damage.^  by  lire  In,  750,  "T.'i, 
798;  blockadeil  by  the  French,  752;  number  of  pri/cs 
brought  into,  757;  a  privateiT  fitted  out  by  fie  heliis 
of,  ibid  ;  imiiiber  of  men  on  board  the  private.r  fill'  il 
out  l.oiii,  772;  troops  and  camion  p!issovi  r  thei'mon 
rivo  at,  781  ;   governor  Utdiertson  arrives  at,  "!>", 
788;   llliver  de  l.ancey  one  of  the  representatives  el', 
788;    great  efforts  made  to  defend,   789,   791;  lims 
erecteil  to  join  the  several  redoubts  near,  792;  evalu- 
ated,  8(16;  all  the  saib^rs  pressed  by  the  Iliilisli  at, 
hll  ;  a  lloatri'  in,  813;  hiigitenots  arrive  at,  IX.,  M".', 
;il2:  a  Kreiich  plan  for  seizing,  406,  059 ■.  d<seripliun 
of,  in   ll)*8,  400;  chevalier  il  Kau  s-ut   pri.soinr  In, 


I* 


1 

—  Neav] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


461 


Now  York,  rity  of —  rnnlinue'l. 

4711;   in  1(;!)2,  n48  ;  .■.xrlians'pcl  for  Siirinnni,  (!(il  ;  .M. 
d'llx-rvilli.'.s  ri'iioit  on  llici-ntrann'iinil  Inirliorof,  729; 
(losi  liption  of,  in  1700,  7.!0 ;  M.  d'Hcit.^l  s.nt  with 
ili'siiHlchi's   to,    1020;   lieHcrljitinn  of,  in   171)4,   1040, 
104ti;  2,000  rixnliirs  arriv..  «t,  X.,  44;  Shirlrj's  n-Ki- 
niunt  sent  to,  2s2 ;  l.aron   I)ii>l<aii  rcinov.'il  to,  ;j44 ; 
its  situation,  «7!l ;  two  Knnc-li  sliij)s  larri.  li  into,  947 ; 
the  garrison  of  Niagai-a  smt  jirisom-rs  to,  992. 
New  York,    provineo   of    {»m  Nrw   Ailhirland),   its   fntnn 
groatnoss   forotoM,    II.,    ir,(i ;  dnko  of  Yivik's   jiatiiit 
for,   29.') ;  major  An.lr(]s  govornor  of,   741,  HI.,  21.'), 
."i.'iti,   .1U7;    arli<I,s  agn^i^d   to   by  coloiitd   fartwright 
and   tliH   Indian.s   of,    07;  extent   of  territory  f        „f 
llii.l.son's  river  a|.p,.rtalnin«  to,  lOti ;   reports  on,  114, 
IbH,    2U0,    302,    3»9;    nnist   of    tliu    inhabitants    of.' 
Dutch,   114,  29,S;  Kiehard  Nicolls   governor  of,  138  ; 
measures  ndoi,te<l  to  prevent  incursions  from  Canada 
into,    lti7;   Dutch   towns    in,    174;    governor  Nicolls 
succeeded  liy  Francis  Lovelace,  17.'i ;  social  i)arlies  in, 
1«3;   the  governor  guarantees  the  salary  of  tlu'  clergy- 
man of,  189;   jirojects  for  the  r.'covery  of,   207,  2(19- 
warrant  for  moneys  for   the   i.ulilic  service   in,  214  ! 
Kngli-limen  to  ho  encourageil  to  settle  in,  21t; ;  map 
of,  ordered  to   lie   prepared,    219,  ;171,  (;s7,  b20,  IV., 
7;")0,  v.,  777;  general  a.ss.-mhlies  wished   for  in,   1||. 
230;   boundaries    setllcl    between    Conne,:licut    and| 
ibid,  23.'i,  23il;  misundiTstandiug  between  iMassachu- 
settsaud,  241;   very  .serviceable   to  .\Ia.s.suchu.setls  in 
king    I'hilip's  war,    242;   none  of  tim   acconiiilices  in 
liacdii's   rebellion    to   be   admitted    into,    24.1  ;  everv 
eneouragenu'nt   to  be  giv.n   t.i    lamilies  to  settle  in, 
ibid ;    no   opposition   to    the    intro.lnction   of  black 
slaves  into,   241)  ;   northern    bounds  of,  247,  V.,  531  ; 
an    I'xpe.liiion    sent   to   I'enuuiuid    from.    III.,    24S ; 
j..urnal  of  Wentworlh  (ireeiihi.lgh's  visit  to  the  live 
n'ili(Uis  of,  2.10;   short  account  of  the  alfairs  (,r,  2."i4 
sir    Kduumd    Audros'    information    resjiectiug,    2.'/7- 
(.'uunecti.ut  and  .Massachusetts  would  not  a.  .■,.pt  ih,'. 
aid  ollered  during   the   Indian    war   bv,    2i;.'i ;  a  sh,.it 
acciiuni  of  llie   a.ssistanee    render.  ,1    t,,    .\,.„  |.;ngl;,n,l 
by,    2114;    Indians    of,    coiuiuit    depredations    in    the 
south,    2'i7;     the    king's    ullowanee    to,    27m;    J.ihn 
l.cweu    s.'Ut    to    inve.-ligate    the   st»te    of   the  j-ubli,. 
reveim.' in,  279  ;  sources  , if  revenue  in,  2-1;  causes 
which  led  to  the  introduction  of  u  rejiresiiitative  form 
of  government  in,  2,'?9;  Anthony   )»r..ekholes,  e,.ni- 
mauder-in-eiiief    ,,r,    292;    tb.-    duke   of    York    ein- 
)"iwere<l  to  name  a  deputy-goii.,.riior  of,  301  ;  state  ..f, 
in  li;74,  313;  a  representative  a«s.>ndily  to  be  granted 
to,  317;  a  boani  of  commissioners  superintend  the 
alfairs  of,  ilii.l,  340,  341,  34.S,  ,■/  sr,/  ,-  Th.uuas  Dongan 
governor  of,  328,  3;t0,  377,  1177,  Ii78,  IV  ,  .''121,  V.,  7;-<; 
Kreiichinen  to  be  encounigid    'o   s,-ii|c   in,    111.,  ,341; 

charter  of  liberties   of,    propo.sed   to    be  am led  in 

Kngland,  ibid,  :;48,  3,';i  ;  the  lr„-,u„is  fasten  the 
Hus,|uclmnnah  river  I,.,  ,il7;  ;ilt..rney>.^.,.neral  of, 
o.'il;  devolves  on  the  er.iwn,   3.14,  .i.VJ  ;  titles  of  acts 


passed  by  the  first  general  n.isembly  of,  3,'i.") ;  charter 
of  liberties  of,  vetoed,  3.17;  provisions  of,  an'd  oh. 
jections  b>  tho  .diarb'r  of  liberties  of,  ibid;  salary  of 
tlie  governor  of,  :!(;7,  374,  (191,  824,  IV.,  2113,  1040, 
v.,  12S,  VII.,  1004;  instruilious  for  the  govermnent 
of.  III.,  3(;9  ;  no  jierson  to  keeji  a  printing  press  in, 
without  license,  ;17.')  ;  copies  of  the  records  of,  to  bo 
sent  to  Kngland,  ibid,  37H  ;  j  roposal  to  annex  Con- 
necticut, Khode  Island,  New  Jersey  and  I'ennsyl- 
vania  to,  301,  302,  470,  813,  IV.,'32;  description 
of  the  soil  and  towns  of.  III.,  397,  elforts  of  sir 
Kdmiind  .Midros  to  annex  Cmnecticut  to,  41.'i; 
Kren.h  jirotestants  ask  leave  to  settle  in,  419; 
description  of  the  seal  under  James  II.  of,  427; 
goviTUor  D.mgan  tratismits  an  account  of  the  nllairs 
of,  42S;  no  discoveries  set  on  foot  in,  before  governor 
Doiigan's  time,  470;  memorials  b.'tween  thi'  .'rench 
and  Kn-lish  amb.i.ssadors  respecfng  the  alfairs  of, 
500;  the  Iroipuiis  submit  to  the  c  ,wn  of  Kngland  ill 
presence  of  the  governor  of,  50S.  509;  revenue  in 
1087  of,  511;  the  bulwark  of  Massachuseit-,  ibid; 
annexed  to  New  Kngland,  537,  550,  5S0,  722;  anew 

seal  ajipoinled  lor,  and  tl 1,1  ,„„.  „i,l,.,.,.,i  |„.„ken, 

(140;  general  uneasiness  in,  574;  evil  elf.cls  from  llio 
annexation  of,  to  lio.-ton,  570;  revolution  in,  583; 
the  earl  of  Stirling  to  be  paid  for  Long  i.-land  out  of 
the  revenues  of,  0O7  ;  Henry  Sloughter  governor  of, 

619,   810,   IX.,   507;    cob 1    Sloughter's    projiosaU 

respecting.  III,,  022,  052;  draft  of  col I  ,<loi;:;hters 

couunission  as  governor  of,  023  ;  Jacob  l.eisbr  lieu- 
tenant-governor of,  033,  04.>i;  number  of  huguenet 
families  in,  O.'.O;  the  centre  of  the  Knulish  planla- 
lions,  052,  ^47  ;  records  of,  removed  to  I!oM,in,  050; 
grievances  and  oppressions  inllieted  by  Jacob  l.iesler 
on  the  iidiabitaiils  „|,  007;  a  law  again.-t  pirates 
ordered  to  be  passed  in,  090;  Willian,  Nicolls  attor- 
ney-general  of,  709;  minute  of  the  board  of  trade 
respecting  the  records  of,  710;  Mas.saehusetts  ordered 
to  deliver  th.iii  up,  711;  sejiarated  from  N.^w  Kng- 
laml,  725;  description  of  the  seal  of,  under  William 
(ui.l  .Mary,  720;  ipiolas  of,  "32,  IV.,  llHi,  107,  227 
7n0,  h;)9,  v.,  139,  217,  202  ;  i.etilion  of  captain  lilagg, 
agent  for,  III.,  737  ;  necessity  of  renuiving  lieutenant- 
governor  Nicholson  from  the  goverinueut  ui',  7;;,s. 
governor  Sloughter  or.b-red  to  repent  on  the  slate  ,,f 
750;  he  recommends  that  roniiecticut  be  aniwxed  to 
750;  .MiUs.Hachu.si'tts  ilelivers  up  the  recorcN  of,  70;); 
greatly  reduced,  785;  a  bulwark  against  the  I' rench, 
(90,  IV..  54;  Kichard  Ingoldsby  connu:indi-r-ih-chief 
of,  111.,  791;  letter  to  Mr.  Ulalhwavt  fiom,  7il4  ;  ad- 
dress to  lli^  king  from  the  governor  and  council  of, 
79ii ;  date  of  ilie  tirst  settlement  of,  ibi.l ;  letter  of  the 
comman.lerin-chief  and  council  of,  to  the  eirl  of 
Notliriglnini,  812;  Henjamin  Kli'tiher  governor  of, 
81";  his  commission,  S27;  several  iip|ilieiMils  for  Iho 
goveriinieiit  of.  Is.::;;  exleiil  el',  ^o4,  V  ,4i,7;  iuipor- 
bile r,  III  ,  •'•iO,  v.,  4.17;  covers  Vir-ini;,  ami  Ma- 
ryland,  111,,  840;  the  olhcr  culonics  to  assist,  855 


■Ill' 


4G2 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[New— 


New  York,  proviiicp  of — cnii(iiiii''rf  I 

iv,,  101,  10(i,  iiiiJ  U)  UUiiiuli  UU'U  fur  tin-  security  of,  . 
Ill  ,8.')t) ;  Ni'W  Jersey  caiiimt  liu  sevureil  from,  IV.,  I ;  j 
Miulliu'a  Viiic'varcl  eluiiiied  by,  (i ;  euU.a  on  to  assi.'^t 
ill   tlio  iiiVHsioii  of  Ciinuda,  lU  ,    li»t  of  ollkers  ftnil 
Biiliiries  in,  -'>;  .stren^lii  of  llie  militia  "(,  in  Itii)-!, '20, 
6.");  tlie  governor  of,  to  li:ive  eommaml  of  tlie  militia 
of  L'onnoctient,  M  ;  eoiiviets  to  lie  »enl  to,  31 ;  Penn- 
sylvania  nnd.r  tlie  governor  of,   34  J    I'enn-ylvania  ^ 
refuses    to    assist,    37;    decrease    in    ilie    poi.ulation 
of,    iliiil  ;     e.\])i>nse     incurred     liy,    to     |ir.  teit    tlie 
frontiers,    Sti,    ilUi  ;    governor    Kletelier    all.nved   to 
aciejit  a  jiresent  from,  73  ;  state  of,  in  1004,  74  ;  letter 
to  the  committee  of  trade  uml  jilantaiions  from,  90;  a 
d.iy  of  thanksgiving  proclaimed  throughout,  1  lli,  l.'iO, 
1044;  oUers  a  reward  lor  the  liiiliiig  of  l''renchmi'n  or 
hostile  Indians,  l.'jU;  not  ten  papists  in,  lol  ;  report 
of  Charles  I'ilswoitli  on,  1()7;   population  of,  in  ItiO.'i, 
loot!,  112,  Iti3;  reveini.'  of,  liom  lOOU-lOOO,  173 ;  plan 
of   Messrs.    llrook,-    and    Xieoll    for    securing,    ]!<3 ; 
stiingtli  of  tlic  militia  ol,  ill  1000,  IS.');  representation 
of  Messrs.  tl.ivcrnenr  and  l.ei.-.ler  on  the  government 
of,  107  ;  in  danger  of  being  lost,  :;U7;  recommended  to 
be  annexed    to    New    Kiigland,    'Mt,   224;    Alirah.im 
Goveiueur  and  .laeob  L.  isler,  junior,  present  a  memo- 
rial on  th«  state  of,  212,  '213  ;  the  giievaiices  of,  210; 
governor  Fletcher  called  on  for  a  report  on  the  state 
of,  '2'2.');  reports  of  the  louls  of  trade  on,  2.3(1,  2,)0,  , 
;j^,->,   .-142,    OOS,    7W,    ltM,"i,    v.,   2s7,   001,    VI.,    014;! 
memorial  of  I'liidley  lirooke  ami  William   Mooll  on  ' 
the  del'eii.se  of,  IV,,   2.'i4  ;    oppo-ed  to  a  union  with 
Jlassachusetts,  2.'i0  ;  aniie.\ed  to  .Massaehiisetls,  ■201  ;  : 
the  earl  of  Uellomonl  governor  of,  ibid,  200;   report' 
against  an  act  declaratory  of  the  rights  of  tlie  pi(i|.le  : 
of  203;  a  charier  similar  to  that  of  Virginia  projiosed 
to  b.'  granted  to,  204;  John  Nanl.in  lieutenant-gover- 
nor ot,  277;  claims  a  district  in  .-Veadia,  2S2;   colonel 
Ingoldesby  examined  lei  the  state  ui',  2b3  ;   instnie- 
tions  to  the  earl  of  ll.lloiuont,  Kovi-riioi  of,  2h4,  '202, 
41.^) ;  ollicers  ot  admiraliy  and  customs  commissiioit  d 
for,  202;  the  earl  ol   Helium. ml  driven  by  >t.uui  oil 
the  coa.st  of,  200;  acts  passed  in  (-ee  .ids,  .Vi  »■  Vurk) ; 
better  adajited  than  .\Ia>s.ichn.M'lls  for  luodiicing  licuip 
and  tlax,  31.'i ;  peripiisites  of  the  governor  of.  ;;10.  Mr, 
Weaver  agent  fur,  3.')";  the  key  to  all  the  rest  of  the 
continent,  370;  controversy  between  New  Jersey  and, 
respecting  free  ports,  381  ;    iiupulation  of,   in    1008,  j 
3s3;  pgulations  to  prevent  the  i,.cupalion  of  large! 
tracts  of  wild  land,  and  for  the  layineiit  of  quit-rents 
in,  302 ;  a  map  of,  sent  to  Kngland,  307,  4'20,  M'l,  070, 
v.,  7t-'4,  70:');  onbr  of  the  lords  jusliccs  on  the  coun- 
cil and  extravag;int  uraiils  of  land  in,  IV.,  411  ;   len- 
SOS  of,  in  1008,  4'20;  colonel  liemar's  n'purt  cmi,  440; 
colonel   Smith  chiet  jiistio'  .if,  -112;    William  Nicull  i 
and  Jaiui'S  iJraliam  appoiut>d  tn  lav  bei'ioe  the  gov- 
(rnor  a  stale  of,   443,    ih.'  e,u  I  oi   li.'llemonl  loni- 
nieiiib'd    lor    reforming    .ilui-e,,     in,    4.'i2 ;    map    ot, 
rccuivi.d    at    tho    plantation    oUicc,    4jj  ;    Peuubacut 


under  the  jurisdiction  of,  470  ;  tlio  five  nations  sub- 
ject to.  477;  Ihu  Freu.  h  invade,  47»;  best  adaptcil 
for  the  supply  of  nav.l  stores,  f)(>2,   .'i2fl,   531;   tho 
capitol  of  ull  thu  other  provinces,  50.')  j  liyu  and  Bed- 
lord  revolt  from,  517;  Mr.  Spriigg  secretary  of,  .521; 
a  shi|i-of  ivar  detailed  for  service  at,  .WO  ;  the  lurds 
(if  Hade  eiig.iged  in   I     iking  up   judges  and  lawyers 
for,   .■)48;   the   lords  of   trade  are      'ad   to   hear  that 
naval    stores   call    lie    prie  nred  frem,    ."149;    n  com- 
inendations  for   the  granting  of  lauds   in,   553-.'i.').'i ; 
M.  Cli.uiipante  aifciil  of,  .180;  the  earl  of  Uellonioiit 
de.-ires  to  turnish  naval  stores  from,  587;  tiu  lier  lit 
for  masts  in,  nuK  to  b«  cut,  589;  English  lawyers  to 
1111  the  ot'jces  of  chief  justice  and  attorney-general  of, 
508,  033,  007;   four  couipa"ies  of  soldicis  In,  (Hio 
great  falling  off  in  the  revenue  of,  ihiil,  002;  Par.- 
cnlus  Parmiter  solicitor-general  of,  623;  petition  fur 
a     .peal   of   tl"  union    between    New   En.lund  and, 
CU- .    report  on   the  boundary  between   Cuniic  ctiuut 
and,  C2.'i ;   order  in  council  thereon,  026;  con    rnm- 
tuin  ot  the  line  a^-reed  upon,  028;   letter  of  tli.'  i    :ii 
of  trade  respecting  the  all'airs  of,  030;  an  expiTiiii.  i.t 
authorized  for  furnishing  naval  stores  in,  033 ;  in. 
justice  of  impuslug  tlie  .iilire  expense  of  keeping  ihe 
five   nations,  cm,   045;    abounds  with  excell.  lit  ship 
timber,   373;  estimated  nnniber  of   men  in   1700  in, 
C80;  reported  to  have  been  alienated  by  James  II., 
686;  reasons  for  uniting  M  •    achusetls  and,  715;  Mr. 
Follet  reeomineiided  to  be  secietary  ot,  721  ;  pries 
in   1700  ill  western,  741;  revenue  of,  in  lOO,--,   ICilO, 
1700,   750;    .Abraham   de    I'eyster  treasiirei   of,    777; 
timber  carriid  to  the  royal  dock-yards  from,  780;  ^m 
addiess  on  the  boundaries  between  liast  Jersey  ami, 
voted,   780;  streiigih  of  the  militia  of,  in  1700,  yi7; 
names  of   the   inililia   ollicers   of,    808;  chief  ju.-tice 
piuilli     reports    on    the     ]Mocednrc     in     tlie    ,o;.rls 
of,    827;     debt    of,    in     1700,    .sJO  ;    forts    in,    >31  ; 
its   good    more  desirable   than   the  advaiiceiiicnt   et' 
party,  840;  James  (irahain  attorney-general  of,  817; 
the  lords  of  trade  call  for  inforinalion  on  the  lienn.l.i- 
ries  of  New  Jersey  and,   854;  a  report  made  n.  ih, 
house  of   coniiiions   on   llie  uninn   \if    Mas>acliii.sctls 
and,  ibid;   pruj.  ct  fer  the  anue.vatinii  of  ell, . r  c. lo- 
llies  to,    874  ;    a  nursery    hir  the    \\    -t    lu.li.  s   aiil 
iieii'liboring    provinces,    875;    inlti   what    hands   the 
government    ol,  has  fallen,  877  ;   lord  t'oriibury  rip- 
jiointi  d  governor  of,  883  ;  petition  to  William  111,  of 
the  protestaiits    ot,    933 ;     to    be    as-i>ti  d    by   otle-r 
colonies  ill  ease  of  an  invasion,  005  ;  Jcrciiii.ili  llasse 
and    Ilaniel    Cox    recouiincndi  d    iis    members  of  the 
council   of,    ibid;    objections    to    such    api  oiiitim  lit, 
906;   open   to  attack   fioiii  two  sides,  008;   liichanl 
Ingoldesby  lO'eleiianlgiivernor  of,    1002;    ad.lie-s  to 
lord  t'oriibury   from   llie  inhabitants   ol,    ll'o.'.  ;   iiii. 
luiiipy  divi.-i.iiis  amom;  llie  pceple  i.f,    lli;!7  ;  ciliiird 
(iuary's  report  on,  1052;  (leorge  t'l.uk  seer.t  :ry  of, 
1000  ;  census  of,  nhoiit  lo  he  taken,  1O70  ;  fund  let 
jiayiug  thu  salaries  of  tho  governor  and  other  civil 


'ii 


I  f'i 


-New] 


GENERAL  INDi:X. 


463 


H'  ;t  York,  proTincp  of — rnnlinucd. 

officLTs  of,  lia'j  ;  ri|  (Jit  i.ii  Hie  fort*  an.1  gnrri<ona  (if, 
11^8;   Hnirantforumw  H.al  li.r,  1141;   l.inU:miilMirj' 
rH|,mt»  „„,  lUr.;  Iii„l«  of,   H.ld  ;  »kt.|.li  of  ll„.  lirst 
discovfi-.v  anil  ,.|irly  liislory  of,   U.'.l  ;   l,„.s  not  iilways 
liud  a»s,.n,l>li,.H,  11.14;  has  no  light  to  tf.-iicn.l  a.s8.'m- 
I'lk-,    115j;    a    n.«-    sral    mi,!    f„r,    l|.-,7;    Hiclmrd 
Ingi.l.k-hy  iii.t  alloHuil  to  nn  as  li.iit.'nanl-g.iv..rnor 
01,   lUi-i;   liH  ciiiiiiiii>»ion  rcvokid,  llVfi,  ]17(;,  v., 
flu,  111  ;  May  Hi,  kh.y  ntloiiic_v:,'inoinl  ot.  IV.,  1180; 
colonel  I'l.aitiw  niiMuhcr  of  lli-  coumil  of,   V.,  1  ;  n 
r.tniii  of  111..  po]mlatloii  of,  callfd  lor,  (i ;  thr  ii.'vun'uf 
of,  iiiisajii        I,  37  ;    lord   Iwivehic-  g<iverMor  of,  39, 
40;  neutral,,,  of,  42,  IX.,  7l,« ;  Sam},«on  liioiiKhton 
a|.p,)lnled  attorn<..v-ireniral  of,    V.,  49  ;    names  and 
trade.s  of  the  I'alatines  l<>  lie  sellled  In,  f)2  ;  Hie  hoard 
of  trade  in  favor  of   s,■^din^'  I'alatlneH  to,  .W  ;    lord 
Cornliiiiy's  report  on  llw  noveriiiiieiit   ol,   .Iti ;    eali 
niate.l  iiiiinher  ot  the  militia  of,  in  I7(I,S,  .17;    Uo^.t 
Moiii|*«son  chi.f  jii.-tiu- of,  (;9  ;   the  llritihh  lule  to, 
umli-pntid,  74  ;   right  of  tlie  II,       h  crown  over  the 
lieliuii.s  of,  7");  when  llrst  suttle.l,  ihid  ;  commence- 
nieiit  of  the  striiL-gle  hetw.'en   the  K'>veriiinent  and 
asseiiihly   of,    for   approjiriating    the  piihlie  nioney.s, 
8.J;   K.iliert  Hunter  governor  of,  91,  92,  391;   powers 
vested  in  the  governor  of,  93,  392  (ve  CommUaioni : 
IntI ructions)  ;    president  of  the  council  not  to  grant 
land>,   110;  iieriiieious  aits  passed  in,   llil;    its  de-  j 
iVn— ol  the  iiHi,o>l  iniportanee,    117;  changes  in  the  | 
conn.il  of,  123,  i;»7  ;  in.-trnclioiis  to  colonel  Hunter,  I 
governor  of,    124;    contriliiition.s   of    the    resp,cliv, 
eoioiiie.s  lor  the  defense  of,   138,   139;  John   li  nii.  r 
altorn...v-g,.n,,ral   of,   Kil  ;    defects  in  several   of"  th,. 
lan.l  patents  in,  1112;  tlie.se  grants  not  t,i  he  .lis|iirl,,.,|, 
1113;    amount   rai.sed  for  the  Canada  e.vp,  .lilioii   hv[ 
li;4;  ohi  seal  of,  broken,   ll,7  ;  and  laid  h.foie  the  : 
liiiein,  173;  fends  ami  aiiimosi  ies  eariied  to  a  great  ' 
h.ight  in,  ibid;   oi.ler  ni  ..inneil   to  lay  a  bill  l„.fore  ' 
parliameiit  provi.lin^.  for  a  st.iinlinc  revenue  in,  lllii ; 
alandtas  impose.l   in,    191,  7M  ;   ri«lit  of  tie' .•i-,mn 
to  lix  th,.  governor's  .salary  d,ni,.d  in,   192;  coUniel 
Qiiary  judgeof  admiially  in,   199;  re-iilents  in,  dis 
,|iMlille,|  fioni  h.ing  eleele.l  to  the  assembly  of  Ni'w  | 
.l,Ts,,y,  201  ;  governor  Hunter  dissolves  the  "assembly  [ 
of,  209  ;  a  bill  intro.liieed  into  parliament  for  lai.-iMg  i 
!in,l    appropriating   u    rev,-iui..    in,    28.-,  ;     parliament  j 
r.eoiiiinemh'd    to    j.rovide   a   revenue   in     28S ;    the! 
as^.  iiibly  of,  c.hiiin  1,1  sit  an. I  vol,,  money  .n  virtue  of  i 

''"•"' -hoic,.  nil, I  eleeli.iii   of   thtf   pi'oph'  of,   329;  | 

st.ii,.  of  ih,.  .hiireh  of  Kngh.Ti.l  in  1712  in,  331,  ;)3(i ;  ' 

l"l'i'l"'i' ',    ill    1712,   .liM;    !ii.,ii„pol|,.s   in,   344; 

i-.iii.lilioi.s  on  wliiih  Ian. Is  «,i,.  t-r ,.,|  hy  the  earlier  ! 

Kii;;li-li  -..V. Ill, .IS  in,  ::<•'.)  ;  |,..wis  .Mori  is  chief  justice  ! 
of,  liiO;  .Ml-   .M.iiiipi.ssoii's  r.poit  on  the  mala, lininis- 

'■■''i 'f  all'.irs  ill,  lIMl;  all  possibi,.  .lisennravrem.ni 

to  he  niveii  to  mamilai  tines  in,  414;  .loliii  Cham-  ■ 
paiil,.  i.geiil  lor,  418  ;  emigralion  li,.iii  S.iiilh  Carolina  ! 
to,  ibul,  419;  the  bo.ud  of  IraJu  call  lor  a  map  of, 


422;   final  disposition  of  the  Diilish  bill   for  raising 
a  revenue  in,  4.12;    ditlicnlty  of  obtaining  a  correct 
census  (,r,  4.19;  eompntid  strength  of    the  militia  of, 
in  171.1,  ihiil;  H-hai  its  trade  consists  of  4(i0:  soldiern 
r,...iiimen.led   to   be   »,.nt    to,    4U9;    an    as-m-iation 
ngain,st  tin,  pretender  signed   in,   477;  causes  of  its 
not  increasing,  480;  anew  seal  reeeivo,!  for,  ;111  ;  no 
duty  on   goo.ls    imported    from    Kreat    llritian    into, 
612;  credit  of,  belter  than  that  of  any  of  th.'  neigh- 
boring colonies,  514;  immher  of  I'alalines   in   1718, 
m,  51.1;   IVler  Schuyler   preshhnt  ol,  .131  ;  surveyor 
stopp,.,!   in  running  a  line  between  New  Jersey  and, 
5:!2;   William  Huriiet  governor  of,  ,1:i(i ;  Cadwallader 
C"l.l...i    si.rveyor-g,.iieral    of,    537;     hlstoiy    of    the 
strnggle    for   the    control    of    the    revenue 'in,    54.1; 
.Mbany  tin.  mart  for  the  Indian  trail,,  of,  549  ;  sources 
of  til,,  piihlio  rcvi.nn,.   in,  ami   annual  charg,.  of  tlio 
government  of,  551;  amund   value  of  the  trade  b,.- 
tw,.eii   Canada  and,    552;  information    furnislnd   by 
briga,li,.r   Hunt,  r   respecting,  555;   iinmber   of  Pala- 
tines  ill    1720,    ill,   575;  one  of  the  IbitLsh   colonies, 
591;  di.sciiptioii   of,   (100;  number  of   ships   cleared 
IVoiii  Great  Dritain,  1714-1717  for,  t;i5  ;  value  of  tlio 
iiiil'..its  and  exports   of,   (ilU,    (il7;   Indians  in,  Ii23  ; 
fiaiids  conimiit,.,!  in  granting  lands  in,  tJ.IO  ;  originally 
a  proprb'taiy  gov-rnni..nt,  ti51  ;  ,  tb.rts  made  to  secure 
Hi,.    tra,h.   of    the    western    Indians    for,     115 (J ;     Mr. 
(olden'.,  aeeonnt  of  Hi,.  tra,h.  ol,  €>■:, ;  the  Dniel,  and 
Kreiieh   more   nnmerous   than   tie-    Kngli-h    in,   089; 
climate   of,    MIO;    ,  ,i,m,s   of,   i,,    172.1,    7u2 :    French 
geographiis   iiielii.l,.   wiihin    .X.-w  I'rance  .seme   parts 
ol,   720;    Us  su|.,ri„r  a.lvaiitaj'.'s   lor  western   trade, 
729  ;  g,  lural  war  among  Hn-  Indians  wln-u  the  Knglish 
a,,iiiir,.,l,    730;     disa,lvantag..s    it    expcrieiic.  d    from 
war,  732;  ailvant...g,.s  it  gains  by  ,,eae,.,    733;  not  a 
church  of  Knglaml  minister  in  half  the  eoimlies  in, 
777;  I'eterC.  Ibnp,  agent  for,  812;  John  Monlwinerv 
gi.vertmr  ol,  823;  return  of  ih,.  value  of  H„.  Inid,.  to 
•  iivat   Britain  from,   897;  Richard  Bnnlhy   attorney 
of,  .''119,  VI.,  17;   pap,.r  moiu'y  th,.  cnrri'iicy  of,  V., 
n"4:  a  tax  on  wigs  in,  9o0;  a  new  s.-al   lor,   received 
by  ^overnor  Montgomery,  909;  Rip  van  Dam,  pr.si- 
dentof,   921;  population  of,  in   1731,9:9;   William 
Cosby,  gov,.rnor  of,  93U ;   Kieiich  en,.|-oaelini.  nts  on, 
933;  governor  Cosby's  charactir  of  th,.   iiiliabilantj 
of,  938,  941  ;  people  driv,.n  to  .\,.w  J,.rsi.y  aii.l  I'.nn- 
sylvania    by    Hie    syst,.m  ,.1    lan,l    granting    in.  9a:i ; 
Janes    Ah.xaiiib.r   ads  as  ..Iiornev-geiieral  of,   fl,s2; 
nanus  of  tile  council  of,  in  1739,  985;  mini's  in,  VI., 
20;   etlbrta    mail,'    to    inlroiluce    th,'    maniilaiiiir,.  of 
potash    into,    il,i,|;     ehaiig,.s     rec,.nini,.ii,l,.,l     in    the 
council  of,  24,  35,  30,  50;  Mr   Clarke  assumes  the 
gnvernment  ol,  43;   Mr.  Van  Ham  diinis  the  goverii- 
111,  nt  of,  44;   Lewis  Morris  not  recognizeil  as  :ig,.nt  of, 
51;  ,',>niniissi,iners  appointed  to  settl,'  the  boniidary 
bitwe.n  Coiiiiiitiiul  anil,  .10  ;  (leorge  Clarke  li,.|iien. 
aiit-.,'overii,ir  of,  71,  83,  ,s4  ;   l,.i,l  ll,.lawarr  appointed 
governor  of,    IH'.,    110;    sUnation   of,   121;    has  cou- 


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GENERAL  INDEX. 


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i 


New  York,  pi-o'.Inci'  of — lontinucd. 

vi'iiiciicics  for  coiimii-rce  siijiHrior  to  all  otlii-r  colonics, 
122;  productions  and  climiitf  of,  123  ;  lioiindarius  of, 
124,  508  ;  boundaries  between  Massaclinsetts  anil,  in 
dispute,    125;    censna    of,  in   1737,   133;  number  of 
counties  in,   ir-r) ;   lieutenant-governor  Clarke   oU'ers 
to  yay  one  tnousand  jiounds  if  he  be  appointed  gov- 
ernor of,   103;  lord  Delawarr  resigns  his  commission 
as  governor  of,  ilid  ;  memliers  of  the  boundary  com- 
missicoi    between    Massachusetts    and    Uliode    Island 
selected  from,  KiS;  George  Clinton   governor  of,  187,  ; 
168,  lS!i,  7')(i,  7(il ;   New  Jersey  separated  from,  24C  ;  \ 
Cadwallackv   Golden    reconunended    for    lieutc.uuit-  j 
governor  of,  313;  census  of,  in  174ii,   392;  conipo-  j 
nent  jiarts  of  the  ixipulation    of,    4(;2;  chief  justice 
De  hancey  ajipointed  lieutenant-governor  of,  4(J4,  613  ;  ; 
prisoners  in  Canada  sent  buck  to,  488 ;  latitude  of,  507 ; 
causes  of  the  failuru  in  taking  the    ensus  of,  524 ;  the  ; 
II  udson  river  the  linut  of  jurisdiction  between  New  Jer- 
sey and,  57.5  ;  a  report  orden'd  to  be  drawn  up  on,  586, 
587 ;  exiraocdinary  expense  incurred  by, since  the  com- 
menced' nt  of  tlie  Frencli  war,  626 ;  necessity  of  voting 
a  perpetual  revenue  to  the  crown  in,  637;  abstract  of 
the  evidence  in  the  ollice  of  the  board  of  trade  relat- 
ing to,  639  ;  accounts  of,  ordered  to  bo  published  in 
the  newspa))ers,  681  ;   sir  I'eter  Warren  said  to  be  aji- 
pointed governor  of,  712;  adililional  instructions  to 
the  governor  of,  754,  755  ;  William  Kenipe  atloruey- 
geueral  of,  766;  minutes  of  the  board  of  trade  on  the 
l)oundai-y  b<!tweeli  New  Jersey  and,  773  ;  sir  Danvers 
Osborne  governor  of,  788 ;  negroes  and  felons  to  be 
admitted   freely   into,   791;    lieutetianl-govornor   De 
Lancey  assumes  the  government  of,  803 ;  suicide  of 
sir  Danvers  Upborne,  governor  of,  804;  objections  to 
the  proposed  boundary  between  New  llaniiishiro  and, 
816;  two  companies  ordered  to  Virginia  from,  834;  ] 
furtln-r  papers  on  the  boundary  dispute  between  New  j 
Jersey  anil,  838,  843,  846,  952;  meudii'rs  of  the  con-  | 
gress  at  Albany  from,  853  ;  number  <jf  the  represen-  | 
tatives  in  the  proposeil  grand  council  of  the  colonies  ' 
allowed  to,  8S9  ;  to  be  called  on  to  aid  in  erecting  [ 
fiuts  in  the  Indian  country,  922;  lieutenant-governor  ; 
De  Lancey  transmits  to  the  hoanl  of  trade  a  rejiort  on 
the  line  between  Massachusetts  and,  937  ;  sir  Charles 
Hardy  governor  of,  939,  951 ;  Independent  companies 
from,   servo   un<ler    nnijor-giMieral    Ihaddock,   953; 
instructions  to  governor  Hardy  relatn-e  to  the  boun- 
dary between  New  Jersey  and,  960;  estimated  popu- 
lation  of,   in   1755,   993;    estimate   of  the   expi'use 
ine\n-red  by,  in  the  jirojected  expeditions  against  Nia- 
g;cra  and  Crown  I'oint,  VII.,  2;    iiarliament   grants 
money   to,   33 ;    share   of    the   jiarliamentary   grant 
allowed  to,  34;    votes  nu-u  and  money  f(vr  another 
expi'ilition   against   Crown   roini,   37;    dillieulties  in 
the  way   of  sellling  the  boundaries  of,  38;  thi'  Sha- 
wanese  and  Dehiwares  commit  hostilities  in,  44;  cir- 
cular  letter  of  tlie   secretary   of  state   to,   75 ;    more 
paper  money  issued  in,  121 ;  the  torceu  belouglu({  to, 


stationed  between  Albany  and  fort  Edward,  122;  sir 
Charles  Hardy  resigns  the  government  of,  ibid,  220; 
the  settlement  of  the  boundary  between  New  .lersey 
and,  postponed,  204;  Massachusetts  encroaches  on, 
206;  progress  of  the  controversy  on  the  subject  of  the 
boundary  between  Massachusetts  and,  207,  208  ;  called 
on  to  raise  troops,   216,  340,  349,  482 ;   nundier  of 
troops  voted  by,  218;  disputes  between  Massachusetts 
and,  censured,  221 ;  its  eastern  boundary  to  Vie  within 
twenty  miles  from  Hudson  river,  224,  563  ;  governor 
Hardy  calls  the  attention  of  government  to  the  irregu- 
lar trade  carried  on  in,  271 ;  boundaries  of,  accord- 
ing to  governor  Colve's  commission,  334;  opinion  of 
the  board  of  trade  on  the  boundary  between  Massa- 
chusetts and,  ibid  ;  no  alteration  to  be  made  in  the 
argument  submitted  respecting  the  boundary  lietwei-u 
MassachuseKs  an',  336;  a  return   of  iron  manufac- 
tured in,  ibid ;  Mr.  Charles'  comments'  on  the  report 
on  the  boundaries  of,  337 ;   advised   of  the   kind's 
intention  to  protect  tho  colonies,  339  ;   immber  of 
men  authorized  to  bo  raised  lor  the  oainjiaign  of  1758 
by,  343  ;  arclibishop  Seeker  receives  a  letter  of  con- 
gratulation from  the  episcopal  clergy  of,  346 ;  demands 
reimbursement  of  expenses  incurred  on  account  of 
the  war,  353;  character  of  the  episcopal  clergy  of, 
397 ;  loans  one  hundred  and  lifty  thousand  jiouuds 
to  the  crown,  399  ;  John  Tabor  Kenipe  attorney-gene- 
ral of,  ibid ;    letter  of  secretary  I'itt   to  the   gover- 
nor of,  420  ;    Cadwallader  Colden   lieutenant-gover- 
nor of,  444,461,  527;  New  Hampshire  claims  lands  on 
the    frontier   of,    445;    intrigues  in    Kuglaiid   in  the 
matter   of   a   new   governor   for,   449 ;    Cadwalhulir 
Colde.i's   opinion    respecting    the    east    bounds   of, 
457;    Robert  Monckton   governor   of,   46(1;   instruc- 
tions relating  to  land  granting  in,  478,  Vlll.,  41U, 
and  to  the  tenure  of  judges'  commissions  in,  VII., 
4"9;    Miissachusetts    and   New    Hampshire   intruuo 
on,  490;    called   on   to  put   down    the   western    In- 
dians, 570,  627;   number   of  troops  in   the  jiay  of, 
in   1763,  587  ;    controversy  between  New  Hampshire 
and,  595-598  ;    ought  to   extend  to  tlie  Connecticut 
river,  616,  617;  its  ojiposition  to  purlianientary  taxa- 
tion censured,  678  ;   dangerous  iiilluence  of  the  leg.il 
profession  in,  705;  sir  Henry  Moore  governor  of,  745  ; 
lieutenant-governor  Coldeii's  rejiort  on,  795;   a  nmii 
of  the  country   on  lake  Chaniplain  lately  annexed  to, 
ordered,   807;    governor  Moore   proposes  to  make  a 
ma])  of,  826,  851  ;  cajitain  Holland  makes  an  i.ccurati' 
BiU'vey  of,  845  ;  the  boundary  fixed  between  the  pro- 
vince of  Quebec  and,  850;  earl  of  Shelhurne  recom- 
mends the  seUlement  of  the  boundaries  between  Mas- 
sai  husetts  and,  879  ;  government  ri'ipiested  to  conlina 
the  bonmlary  lines  between  Canada  and,  885  ;  manu- 
factures ill,   888;    anninil   receipts  and  expenses  of, 
9(18  ;  thi>  laws  of,  revisid,  1(09  ;  the  t:onnecticul  river 
(b'dared  the  boiiiidur.,  between  New  llampshiie  and, 
930;    its  legislature  lueeludid  from  iia.isiug  any  laws 
till  it  provides  iiuurters  for  troops,  945,  980,  Vlll-, 


i       : 


—  Nia] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


465 


Now  York,  province  of —  continued. 

63  ;  conimissioiK^rg  fail  to  settle  the  boundiiry  between 
MnssiiclniKotts  and,  2;  always  kept  up  the  character 
of  its  paper  money,  72 ;  boundary  confirmed  between 
Quel>cc  and,  87,  88;  authorities  in  suprort  of  its 
northern  boundaricH,  107;  proposal  for  facilitating 
tlie  communication  Ijetween  Canada  and,  139  ;  crops 
fail  in  western,  18&;  the  earl  of  Duninore  appointed 
governor  of,  193,  209;  sir  Henry  Moore  the  only 
native  colonist  that  was  governor-general  of,  197  ; 
general  Monckton  governor  of,  2.')0;  William  Tryon 
assumes  the  government  of,  278  ;  grounds  for  its  jire- 
tunsion  to  tlie  country  east  of  lake  Champlain,  331 ; 
boundary  between  New  Hampshire  and,  ibid  ;  unrea- 
sonably sets  up  a  claim  to  all  the  lands  south  of  the 
St.  Lawrence,  338;  grounds  for  that  claim,  344; 
further  measures  for  determining  the  boundary  be- 
tween New  Jersey  and,  349  ;  a  line  agreed  on  between 
Massachusetts  and,  371  ;  strength  of  the  militia 
of,  in  1773,377;  heads  of  inquiry  relative  to,  388  ; 
report  of  governor  Tryon  on,  434 ;  to  what  extent 
represented  in  the  first  continental  congress,  488; 
raises  five  thousand  men  to  defend  tlio  lilierties  of 
America,  589 ;  four  regiments  ordered  to,  590  ;  the 
governor  of,  authorized  to  retire  from  his  government 
whenever  ho  thinks  projier,  042;  anarchy  prevails 
throughout,  644;  the  records  of,  sent  on  board  the 
ship  Duchess  of  Gordon,  G4C  ;  a  connnittee  of  safety 
established  for,  053  ;  all  trade  with,  prohiliiled,  OOS  ; 
gi'ueral  Robertson  governor  of,  700  ;  the  king  of 
Franco  recommended  to  ]iurchase,  IX.,  105,370; 
trade  lietween  Canada  and,  212,  230;  formerly  eiilled 
New  Netherlaud,  205  ;  commence.<  to  "rado  to  Micliili- 
niaekinac,  308;  the  I'Vench  .seize  a  trading  party  be- 
longing to,  .332;  Acadia  does  not  increase  as  fast  as 
401 ;  jilan  for  the  inva.Mou  of,  404,  411,  412,  413,  414, 
415,  419,  420,  422,  428,  429;  M.  de  Callieres  to  be 
governor  of,  420  ;  Canada  can  be  saved  only  by  the 
invasion  of,  431 ;  the  expedition  against,  abandoned, 
452 ;  orders  received  in  Canada  to  eonnnenie  hostili- 
ties against,  404 ;  the  invasion  of,  urged,  49.i;  Louis 
XIV.  refuses  toanthori/e  the  invasion  of,  494;  Indian 
]iarlies  sent  from  Canaila  into,  009  ;  M.  d'lberville 
ojii^osed  to  an  invasion  of,  729  ;  intercourse"  to  lie  dis- 
couniged  between  Canada  and,  795 ;  at  jieace  with 
Canada,  813  ;  jiapers  relating  to  the  boundary  between 
Canada  and,  900;  oil  sjiriiigs  in,  1085;  operations  of 
the  French  in,  in  1745,  1740,  X.,32;  prisoners  ex- 
changed with,  170  ;  count  de  la  (ialissoniere  writes  to 
till  governor  of,  177;  Iroojis  from  Ca]ie  Hreton arrive 
at,  854  ;  jilan  of  the  campaign  to  lie  carried  on  from, 
in  1759,  907.  .  | 

New  York,  stale  of,  I'ierre  van  Cortland  lieutenant-governor  ' 
of,  VI.,  407;  John  Jay  chief  justice  and  also  gover-  ' 
nor  of,  VIII.,  409;  declares  its  independence,  052;  j 
James  Clinton  eonnnanda  a  brigade  from,  800;  Ue  : 
Witt  Clinton  governor  of,  ibid.  i 

Nezaudaquallho,  a  Seneca  sachem,  III.,  805.  | 

6i) 


Nea  conp<5,  an  Indian,  sent  with  proposals  from  the  five 
nations  to  governor  Denonville,  IIL,  734. 

Niagara  (lagara,  lagare,  Jagara,  Jagare,  Jagera,  Niagara, 
Niagra,  Niagro,  Oakinagaro,  Ouhiagara,  Ochjagara, 
Octjagara,  Ohniagero,  Oneageragh,  Oueagoragh,  Onei- 
gra,  Oneygra,  Ongagerae,  Oniagara,  Oniagorah,  Om- 
agra, Oniagro,  Onjagara,  Onja,-..  a,  Oiijagora,  Onjagore, 
Onjagoro,  Onjagra,  (Jnnyagaro,  Onyagara,  Onyagare, 
Onyagaro,  Onyagoro,  Onyagars,  Onyagra,  Ony.agro, 
Onyegra,  Yagero.  Yaugree),  governor  Dongan  propo- 
ses to  erect  a  fort  at,  IIL,  394,  477,  and  sends  tho 
duke  of  York's  arms  to  be  set  up  as  far  as,  390 ;  the 
French  build  a  fort  at,  432,  435,  440,  470,  485,  510, 
520,  IX.,  339,  349,  308,  381,  427,  703  ;  Nanning  Har- 
mentso  and  others  carried  prisoners  to,  IIL,  436,  437- 
Senecas  and  Onondagas  plunder  tho  French  at,  442; 
within  British  territory,  455;  the  French  at,  482,  V., 
75,  528,  529,  543,  559,  571,  744,  IX .,  335,  363,  816, 
S97;  governor  Dongan  demnnds  the  demolition  of  the 
fort  at,  in.,  516,  519,  521,  526,  528,  533,  IX.,  389; 
not  English  territory,  IIL,  523;  the  question  respect- 
ing ttie  fort  at,  proposed  to  be  referred  to  Europe, 
524;  the  French  maintain  a  right  to,  526,  and  will 
not  demolish  the  fort  at,  527 ;  when  built,  529 ;  foun- 
dation of  the  French  title  to,  531;  the  fivj  nations 
demand  the  removal  of  the  French  from,  530;  the 
garrison  to  be  withdrawn  from,  550 ;  withdrawn,  570, 
722,  IV.,  578,  v.,  75,  76,  IX.,  432,  920;  a  fort  re- 
coiumendeil  to  be  built  by  the  Fnglish  at,  IIL,  6.53  ; 
distance  of,  from  Irondequat,  IV.,  650;  the  great 
falls  of,  909,  v.,  500,  025,  tS5,  087,  730.  755,  800, 
ilOS,  IX.,  .384,  885;  w'stern  Indians  invited  to,  IV., 
981,  IX.,  300;  given  to  the  crown  of  England,  V., 
545,  564;  Journal  of  Laurence  Clasen's  negotiations 
at,  550;  descriiition  of  the  block-house  at,  ibid,  577; 
why  the  English  desire  the  destruction  of  the  French 
fort  at,  551  ;  the  English  to  be  encouraged  to  trade 
at,  560 ;  brigadier  Hunter  recommends  a  fort  to  be 
built  at,  561 ;  the  French  fortify  the  house  at,  563, 
586,  IX.,  952,  953,  957;  causes  which  encouraged  the 
French  to  build  a  house  at,  V.,  564;  necessity  of  an 
Engli:  h  fort  at,  572,  741  ;  governor  liiirnet  proposes 
to  build  ft  fort  and  make  settlements  it,  577,  579,  580, 
625,  632;  revc.end  John  Durant's  account  of  the  fort 
at,  588;  not  in  the  Seneca  country,  589,  IX.,  984; 
t!ie  imtion  who  owned  the  country  around,  destroyed, 
v.,  589;  father  Charlevoix  visits,  590;  a  carrying 
place  .at  the  falls  of,  621,  IX.,  793,  885;  governor 
Ihirnet  remonstrates  against  the  erection  of  tho 
French  fort  at,  V.,  633,  783,  826,  829,  VI.,  60,  IX., 
899,  971 ;  the  five  nations  recommended  to  notify  tho 
Frr'uch  to  remove  from,  V.,  637;  caiilain  Schuyler 
in.'itrnited  to  purchase  all  the  land  in  the  ucighbor- 
liood  of  the  falls  of,  042;  suggestious  of  the  boanl  of 
trade  on  the  fort  which  governor  Huriu't  in-oposes  to 

build  at,  047;  tle'V  dfUiand  a  particular  a unt  of 

the  surrender  by  the  live  nations  ol'  their  right  to, 
048 ;  the  English  comjieto  with  the  Freiu.li  at,  foi  tho 


466 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[NiA  — 


'I*  i 


Niagara —  continued. 

Indian  trade,  656 ;  young  men  sent  from  New  York 
into  the  Indian  country  as  far  aa,  687 ;  a  northvrest 
Tf ind  always  aceouipanii  d   by  rain  at,   690 ;   a  wall 
between  the  Knglish  and  far  Indians,   739 ;  confer- 
ence with  the  six  nations  respecting  the  French  set- 
tlement at,  786 ;  the  six  nations  demand  the  demoli- 
tion of  the  fort  at,  700,  795  ;  the  five  nations  consent 
to  the  erection  of  the  fort  at,   792,  VII  ,  093,   IX., 
1063 ;  correspondence  between  M.  de  Longueuil  and 
governor  Burnet  respecting  the  fort  et,  V.,  802 ;  the 
attention   of   the   duke   of   Newcastle  called  to   the 
French  proctedings  at,  803;  stops  taken  to  procure 
the  demolition  of  tlie  French  fort  at,  815,  816,  821, 
815,   VIU.,   345,  IX.,   959,   963,   988,   997,  1006;  a 
party  of  Frenchmen  going  to,  V.,  818,  820;  location 
of  fort  Denonville  at,  827,  IX.,  969;  fort  Oswego  sng-  i 
gested  by  the  French  fort  at,  V.,  830,  IX.,  1000;  first  i 
foundation   of,    V.,   908,   912;    Irondequat  midway  | 
between  Oswigo  and,  911,  VI.,  745,  923;  the  Indians  j 
unable  to  demolish  the  fort  at,  101 ;  the  Indians  re- 
fuse to  sell  their  lands  from  Oswego  to,  108 ;  the 
western  trade  intercepted   at,   112;    position  of  the 
French  fort  in  r?gard  to  the  falls  of,  126,  183,  227 ; 
Irondequat  near,  143 ;  necessity  of  capturing  the  fort 
at,  186;  date  of  the  erection  of  tho  French  fort  at, 
228;  IX.,  962;   Indians  propose  dest.-oying  the  fort 
at,  VI.,  386,  387,  389;  news  from,  391,  X.,  129,  698; 
a  plan  formed  to  attack,  VI.,  402;  protf.ssor  Kiihn  at, 
692;  prisoners  escape  on  their  way  from,  59'.l ;  JI.  de 
Joucaire  at,  004,  IX.,  938,  946,  963;  the  French  build 
a  house  at  the  end  of  the  carryiig  place  at,  VI.,  608, 
IX..  965  ;  the  French  build  a  fort  above,  V[.,  706,  X., 
240;  the  six  nations  called  on  to  prevent  the  French 
building  at,  VI  ,  714,  716,  718;  they  settle  at,  in  de- 
fiance of  the  five  nations  and  the  treaty  of  rtrecht, 
73G ;    English    traders    carried    to    the    French    fort 
at,   742 ;    deserters   arrive   at  Albany  from   Niagara, 
832 ;     father    Hennepin    recommends    the    erection  ; 
of  a  fort   at,    893 ;   an   expedition   ordered   against,  | 
921,  942,  953,  954;  advantage  of  reducing,  943,  991 ;  j 
easily  reduced,  990  ;  government  proposes  to  rejiay 
part  of  the  expenses  incurred  in  the  projected  expe- 
dition against,  VII.,  1 ;  importance  of  reducing,  5,  28, 
376  ;  the   English  warned   of  the  fatal  conseiiuences 
of   the    French    settling   at,    16 ;    governor    Shirley 
proniisi'd    to  be    aidi'd  by  the   Indians    around,    24; 
Btreiigth  of  the  garrison  of,  100,  240;  an  invitaliou 
sent  to  the  Onoudagas  to  attend  a  louncil  at,    144; 
general  Sliirley  proposes  to  cut  olf  the  cumniunica  ion 
between  Cadaraqui  and,  ISO;  sniall  pox  at,  186,  X., 
438;   rum   sold   at,    VII.,   243;   general   Itraddock's 
artillery  sent  to,  282,  X  ,  ■V2<>;  the  Munseys  clissatisfied 
with  the  French  at,  VII.,  285;  secntury  I'itt  directs 
an  expedition  to  be  sent  against,   359;  the   Indians 
near,  declaie  against  the  Fnnch,  391;  sir  William 
Johnson  invited  to  march  agai  ist.ibid,  392;  strength 
of   the   force   sent  against,    305,   X.,  909;   general 


Pridcaux  killed  at,  VII.,  399  ;  reduced,  401,  403,  841, 
X.,992,  1002;  the  works  at,  to  be  repaired,  VII.,  405; 
a  ciiain  of  posts  to  be  established  between  the  Ohio 
and,  424  ;  sir  William  Johnson  reports  his  proceedings 
at,  432,  647;   a  treaty  concluded  at,  433,   674;  tho 
Ottawawasand  other  tribes  join  the  English  on  the 
surrender  of,  434 ;  general  Amherst  makes  a  grant  of 
land   to  a  trading   company   at,   488 ;   first   Engli>h 
settlement  at,  ibid ;  the  war  with  the  Indians  termi- 
nated by  the  reduction  of,  493 ;  genera!  Amherst  has 
no  authority  to  grant  lands  at,   502;   the  board  of 
trade  disapprove  of  any  settlements  at,  503  ;  general 
Amherst's  report  on  the  grant  at,  508 ;  orders  sent  to 
stop   settlements   at,    509;    the   six   nations   recom- 
mend  that  the  Indian  trade  bo  confined  to  Oswego, 
Detroit  and,  523 ;  the  Indians  defeat  an  Englis'>  de- 
tachment neer,  526,   562,  962,  and  lay  in  wait  for 
boats  going  to,  533;  an  Indian  trading  post,  543,  635; 
a  resident  smith  and  interpreter  recommended  to  be 
appointed  for,  5VD  ;  its  distance  from  Chenussio,  582; 
New  York  provincials  posted  at,  587 ;  a  detachment 
from,   wrecked    and  returns  to,  689,  599 ;   a   num- 
ber of  men  sent  from  Detroit  to,  590;   the  carrying 
place  at,  ought  to  be  given  up  to  the  English,  GOO; 
expense  of,  605 ;  conseciuences  of  the  reduction  of, 
613;  conveniently  seated  for  the  Indian  trade,  614; 
supplies  sent  to  Detroit  f:om,  617;  the  Indians  cede 
land  at,  1120,  621,  632,  052;  a  tree  passage  guarmitivil 
to,  022;   the  Stneeas   deliver  up  their  prisoners  at, 
625,  718  ;  a  soldier  scalped  near,  626  ;  vessels  hii'Miiii; 
near,  iliid  ;  a  peaci!  loucUuled  with  the  western  In- 
dians  at,   648;    earriagps   used  at,   649;    lieuleuant- 
colonel  Browning,  commandant  at,  653;  one  of  tho 
principal  garrisons  in  the  west,  661 ;  a  necessary  po.st, 
667 ;  troops  march  fioni,  686  ;  force  necessary  tor, 690 ; 
the  jiass  at,  of  great  importance,  693;  lieutenant-colo- 
nel Vangban  in  conunand  at,  703,  749 ;  the  Semcas 
reminded  of  the  promises  they  made  .at,  719  ;  the  Seno- 
eas  assist  at  the  siege  of,  721 ;  a  deputation  of  Imlians 
go  to  Detroit  from,  781;  the  42d  Highlanders  at  tho 
siege  of,  786;   Norman  Macleod,  commissary  at,  h'A, 
V 111. ,228;  trading  pnst  to  be  establisheil  at,  VII.,  973; 
a  military   post,   Vlll.,   26,   56,   58;    major  Wilkiiis 
commandant   at,    185;   captain    Brown   commandins; 
ollieer  at,  300  ;  the  Indian  traders  retire  into,  301 ;  sir 
Williaui  Johnson  gels  pos>es!.ion  of  tho  account  hooks 
of  the  French  on  the  n-ductiou  of,  362  ;  garrisoned  by 
the  king's  troops,  451  ;  the  8lh  regimental, 496  ;  Intel, 
ligenee  received  from,  507  ;  lieulenaul-colonrl  Cald- 
well eonimandant -of,   509,  689;  A ricans  as.-ist  at 

the  r.'duclion  of,  616  ;  .hilin  Butler  sniierinlcmlcnl  at, 
6s3  ;  abi'ltseiit  to  the  .Mohawks  ami  Oneida- I'ceni, 
088;  Indians  .s.-t  out  to  juin  (Iny  Jelinseu  iVeni,  6lHi ; 
the  Indians  in  the  neighborhooil  of,  why  fivoralile  to 
thii  Freueh,  702;  the  Indians  deprived  of  the  inon 

poly  of  the  carrying  iihico  at,  703  ;    public  no y 

wastud  at,  722 ;  lioutouant-colouel  Bolton  counnand- 


m 

ll,;' 


-Xic] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


467 


Niagara  —  continutd. 

ing  offioor  at,  724-,  Guy  Johnson  at,  779,  796,  813; 
nuinbur  of  Indiiuis  at,  780;  HiMitPnnnt  Cliius  in  the 
expedition  against,  813;  lieigui  of  the  fulls  of,  IX, 
77  ;  count  do  Frontunac  suggests  the  forming  a  settle- 
ment at,  121 ;  Krench  trade  at,  229 ;  a  French  force 
arrives  at,  213;  advantages  of  a  post  a(,  275,  289, 
290,  306,  309,  328,  329,  376,  377,  399,  808,  821, 
979  ;  distance  of  the  Illinois  from,  285 ;  plan  for 
intercepting  Enjlish  traders  on  their  return  to,  287, 
288  ;  a  plan  of  a  fort  at,  ordered,  289  ;  a  fort  at, 
authorized,  314,  321,  374;  reinforcements  for  the 
expedition  against  the  Senecas  arrive  at,  332;  M. 
de  la  Salle  builds  a  ship  at,  382  ;  condition  of  the 
fort  in  1688,  3S6;  deaths  at,  396;  dangers  of  the 
route  by,  400;  reasons  for  taking  possession  of, 
773;  an  inquiry  instituted  respecting,  805  ;  the  Eng- 
lish endeavoring  to  seize,  807,  812,  X.,  305,  307;  a 
post   there   declared   inexpedient,   IX.,   826;    a   fort 


Niaoure  bay,  »ight  hundred  Canadians  encamped  near,  X., 
398;  a  French  scouting  party  at,  415;  the  French 
army  rendezvous  at,  441,  455,  484;  an  Krglish  force 
rendezvous  at,  821.     {Famine.) 

Nica'anawaa,  son  of  tlie  Half  King,  killed  in  the  battle  of 
hike  George,  VII.,  55. 

Nicaroondase,  an  Indian  chief,  VIII.,  291  ;  reports  the  pro- 
ceedings at  Scioto,  302. 

Niohas  (Nichus,  Niecus),  r  Mohawk  sachem,  in  gaol  in  Mon- 
treal, VI.,  512,  520;  governor  Clinton  makes  a  pre- 
sent to,  720,  721. 

Nicholas,  a  Huron  cliief,  selects  Ayonontont  as  his  strong- 
hold, VI.,  733;  an  enemy  of  the  French,  X.,  114; 
resides  at  Sandoske,  115;  conspires  against  the 
French,  128;  continues  insolent,  138;  gains  over  the 
Mianiis,  140,  141 ;  sues  for  pence,  luO ;  the  English 
visit,  157;  suspected,  161;  removes  to  the  White 
river,  162;  removes  to  the  Ohio,  178. 


reinforcements  sent  to,  958,  X.,  824,  835  ;  the  fort 
located  at  the  moi-.th  of  the  river,  IX.,  964  ;  particu- 
lars  respecting  the   erection  of  the   French  fort  at. 


Nicholas,  captain,  VIII.,  407. 
projiosed  to  be  erected  north  of,  874;  governor  Van- |  Nicholas,  sir  Edwarc,  knijht,  memoir  of,  II.,  118;  eeore- 
dieuil's  justification  of  the  French  title  to,  900;  the  I  tary  of  state.  III.,  vil,  43 ;  member  'of  the  council  of 

English    prevented   destroying   the    house   at,    909;  trade,  xiii  ,  31 ;  the  rebels  seize  his  papers,  xx ;  mem- 

ber  of  the  privy  council,  30  ;  member  of  the  council 
for  foreign  plantations,  33,  36. 
Nicholas,  John,  'II.,  230,  360,  IV.,  259. 
976 ;  length  of  time  occupied  by  ii  trip  betire  -i  fort  ■  Nicholasera,  an  Oneida  chief,  VIII.,  133. 
Frcntenacand,  ibid;  M.  do  Longueuil,  juni  .r,  com-  |  Nicholls,  captain,  accompanies  major-general  Winthrop,  IV., 
mandant    at,  978;  sickness  at,  ihid;    answer  of  the  I  194,195,196.     (See  A'lVoH  ) 

French  governnnMit  to  the  English  objections  to,  9S0 ;  i  Nicholls,  major  Ebenezer,  in  the  expedition  ngainst  Crown 
no  hou.se  to  be  erected  at  the  carrying  place  o,",  1003 ;  |  Point,  VI.,  1000,  1002 ;  wounded  at  the  battle  of  lake 

M.  de  RigauviUe,  commandant  at,   1024;  mutineers  |  George,  1006. 

sent   to   Montreal   from,   escape    from  pris.Mi,   1031 ;  '  Nicholls,  Mr.,  deputy  receiver-general  of  New  York,  VII., 
cause  of   the   muti.,y  at,   1033;  trade   declining  at,  j  369. 

1049;  Indians  of,  1057;  M.  de  la  Morandiere  sent  to  '  Nicholls,  Richard,  register  of  the  court  of  admiralty,  New 
rejiair- the  fort  at,   1068;  M.  de  Celeron  at,   1104,  X.,  ^  York,  VIII.,  455.     (See  iS"iVo//».) 

84;  the  five  nations  opimsed  to  destroying,  IX.,  1105,     Nichols,  doctor.,  VII.,  416. 

1.106;  few  goods   at,    X.,   2;    not   to   be   disturbed,  ,  Nicholson,  Francis,  lieutenant-governor  of  New  England 

and  New  Y'ork,  III.,  537,  655,  IV.,  213, 359 ;  an  account 


23;   M.  de  la  Coiitrecoeur  in  charge  of,  85,  152,  157;  i 
caiitain  Uuiilessis  commandant  at,  103;  supplies  sent  ' 
to,  110  ;  all  iiuiet  at,  143;  captain  di'  Raymond  com-  j 
mandant  at,  163;  munitions  of  war  sent  to,  169;  M.  : 
de    la    VuUerie    commandant   at,    246;    lieutcnnnt- 
colonel  Fouhoiine  comuiandant  of,  325;  the  regiment  ! 
of  Ouyeniie  at,  351,  334  ;  Chabe.t  de  Joncaire  sent  to  j 
Onondaga  from,  377;  measures  adojifed  to  protect,' 
391;  progress  of  the  fortilications  at,   410;  descrip- 
tion of  the  fort  at,  414,  426;   Indians  projiose  moving 
to  the  Ohio  from,  436  ;  caiitain  I'oucliot  forlilies,  466, 
694;     the    regiment    of    li.aru    ordered    from,    467; 
artillery  moved  from  Oswego  to,  481  ;  sciilps  brought 
from    New  Jersey  to,    541 ;  carts    introduced    at   the 
carrying  place  of,   559  ;  an   Indian  council  held  at, 
586;  the  five  nations  rarely  visit,  840;  ciitical  situa- 
tion of,  855,  856,  872 ;  ca|,tain  I'ouchot  sent  back  to, 
860,   873,   956;    journal  of   the    siege   of,    977;    the 
Eiigli>h  garrison,  1078  ;  a  gun  brig  built  at,  liniO. 
Niagara    river,    IV.,   655,    V.,   800;    the    Indians   give   sir 
William  Johnson  all  the  islands  in,  VII.,  047,  649. 


of  his  proceedings  in  New  England,  III.,  550 ;  visits  the 
Nijiinug  Indians,  552  ;  transmits  to  the  board  of  trade 
an  account  of  the  revolution  in  Boston,  and  of  the 
general  feeling  in  New  York,  574,  576  ;  countenances 
the  popish  party,  584  ;  advised  to  proceed  to  England, 
685;  withdraws  from  New  York,  589,  595,  599; 
orders  issued  by,  590,  591,  592;  endeavors  to  stem 
the  spirit  of  revolution,  593 ;  was  forced  to  deliver 
up  the  keys  of  fort  James,  594,  IV.,  1152;  colonel 
Bayard  transmits  particulars  of  affairs  in  New  York 
to,  HI,  598,  611,  633;  despatches  arrive  for,  600, 
835  ;  mentioned,  601,  635 ;  order  in  council  to  pro- 
claim William  and  Mary  addressed  to,  605  ;  letter  of 
the  king  to,  directing  him  to  continue  as  litutenant- 
governor,  606;  Messrs.  Pliilip  and  Van  Cortlandt 
write  by,  608 ;  Stephen  van  Cortlandt  reports  affairs 
to,  609  ;  colonel  Uayard  suggests  the  reduction  of 
Canada  to,  612;  ca|itaiii  McKenzie  reports  the  state 
of  ufl'airs  at  New  York  to,  ibid ;  Mr.  Tudor  transmits 
news  (roru  New  York  to,  616 ;  the  committee  of  safety 


468 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Xic^ 


If 'l;n: 


h:! 


NioholaoD,  Francis  —  conlinutd. 

of  Now  York  complain  of,  C29,  630,  631,  632;  in 
England,  633,  731 ;  jiroci'tilings  ol,  on  U'urniiig  sir 
Kdninnd  Androe'  iniiirisonmi'nt,  636;  no  juMisionpr 
of  governor  Oongan,  63'J ;  ditfpnse  of,  640,  763 ; 
reporteil  hy  Liislcr  to  liavo  turnt'd  priviitfcr,  647; 
Jacob  lit'islor  ttppropriatea  dcspatcliei*  addressed  to, 
648,  649,  6rj4,  656,  675,  IV.,  214;  behavior  ot,  on 
learning  that  the  prince  of  Orange  had  landed  at  Tor- 
bay,  III.,  660;  colonel  Bayard  apjilies  to,  to  bo  ap- 
pointed collector  of  New  York,  661 ;  ca.se  of,  667 ; 
Albany  cannot  get  a  sight  of  the  royal  lettens  addressed 
to,  696;  appointed  governor  of  Virginia,  719;  letter 
of  Robert  Livingston  to,  727  ;  removed  from  the  gov- 
ernment of  New  York,  737 ;  memorial  sliowing  the 
necessity  ot  removing,  738  ;  neglects  the  fortilications 
of  New  York,  809  ;  sir  William  Pliijips  rails  at,  IV., 
8,9;  governorof  Maryland,  142, 150,246,300;  sends 
pecnniary  aid  to  New  York,  157  ;  William  I'enn  com- 
plains of,  246;  sends  a  proclama''on  against  pirates 
to  I'ennsylvania,  301 ;  recommended  to  open  a  trade 
with  the  western  Indians,  488;  to  encourage  the 
planting  of  tobacco  in  preference  to  everything  el.se, 
632 ;  visits  New  York,  724,  757,  Ut45, 1050 ;  endeavors 
to  reconcile  parties  in  New  York,  725 ;  of  opinion 
that  tinibur  can  be  i>rofltably  sent  from  the  colonies 
to  Kngland,  787 ;  gives  an  Account  of  depredations 
committed  by  captain  IJvans  in  Virginia,  822 ;  informs 
lieutenant-governor  Nanl'an  that  Virginia  refuses  to 
assist  New  York,  921;  his  letter  transmitted  to  Kng- 
land, 928  ;  makes  advances  for  the  defense  of  the 
frontiers,  1051,  1060;  about  to  visit  lor'  l^ornbury, 
111.3,  but  is  prevenl<'d,  1120;  conuu:in(br  of  the 
cxfiedition  against  Canada,  V.,  71,  81,  252,  268,  IX., 
839  ;  reports  the  progress  of  the  expedition  against 
C'[.nada,  V.,  78  ;  joins  in  a  rej)resentation  of  the  lieu- 
tenant-governor and  council  of  New  York,  b4  ;  lord 
Cornbury  condemns  the  course  pursued  by  hiesler 
and  his  fiiends  towards,  106;  returis  to  Kngland, 
116,  164;  exjiected  in  lio.stun,  166;  arrives  there, 
168;  the  succe  ,s  of  his  exiHilition  expected,  174; 
proceeds  to  Albany,  253;  at  New  Loudon,  258;  mem- 
ber of  the  congress  held  there,  260,  261  ;  number  of 
men  to  march  to  Montreal  under,  262 ;  attends  u  con- 
ference with  the  Indians,  265  ;  his  Indian  name,  269  ; 
the  wreck  of  admiral  Walker's  lleet  announceil  to, 
277  ;  the  Mohawks  send  a  letter  to  the  archbishop  of 
Canterbury  by,  279  ;  compl,.ints  of  the  chTgy  of  New 
York  against  governor  Hunter  sent  to,  312;  sends  a 
present  to  the  live  nations,  384  ;  exiiecis  to  Ih'  ap- 
])ointed  governor  of  New  York,  400  ;  u  niailniiin,  ibid  ; 
calls  attention  to  the  intrigues  if  the  French  among 
the  five  nations,  414;  nobody  min<lB,  449;  directs 
the  s..le  of  the  public  stores,  450;  had  never  seen 
troops  in  the  Held  in  his  life,  451  ;  sent  to  the  colo- 
nies as  commissioner  of  accounts,  ibid  ;  styled  gjv- 
ornor  of  governors,  453;  a]ipoiuled  sjiirilual  inspec- 
tor, ibid;  sends  clothing  to  the  New   York  compa- 


nies, 462,  469,  470  ;  recommends  Mr.  Vcgpy  to  visit 
Englond,  477;  a  party  to  the  contract  for  building  a 
fort  in  the  Mohawks'  country,  5U8,  009  ;  report  tliut 
he  is  coming  to  New  York  against  the  live  nations, 
with  a  hatchet  in  his  breast,  563  ;  examined  in  re- 
ference to  the  Palatines,  570;  takes  Indians  from 
M.  (  outurier,  710;  called  on  to  restore  them,  711; 
brings  charges  against  Peter  Schuyler,  IX,  813; 
reduces  Port  Uoyal,  854  ;  oxi>ected  to  besiege  Quebec, 
855  ;  to  be  furnished  with  a  considerable  lleet,  ibid, 
857-;  arrives  at  Boston,  859  ;  writes  to  governor  Vau- 
dreuil  from  Port  Royal,  865. 
Nicholson,  ,Iohn,  III.,  543. 
Ni-kas,  an  Oneida  warrior,  gives  information  to  sir  William 

Johnson,  Vll.,  191.     (See  A'lcAas.) 
Nickols,  James,  IV.,  937,  1007. 

Nickus,  a  Canajoharit'  sachem,  Vll.,  255.     (See  Brant.) 
Nicolai,  Nicholas,  II.,  27;   clerk  of  the  city  of  Amsterdam, 

172.  >i 

Nicola/,  C,  I.,  38. 

Nicolet  river,  a  fort  required  at  the  mouth  of,  IX.,  20. 
Nicoll,  Benjamin,  clerk  of  the  county  of  Westchester,  V., 
978;  lawyer  of  New  York,  and  governor  of  King's 
college,  dead,  Vll.,  441,  538. 
Nicoll,  Mary,  marries  Roliert  Watts,  VIII.,  590. 
NicoUs,  Andrew,  captain  of  the  New  Y'ork  fu.sileers,  V,, 
875;  the  duke  of  -Newcastle  reiiuested  to  recom- 
mend, 876 ;  captain-lieutenant  in  one  of  the  ^vw 
York  companies,  984;  goes  to  Kngland,  VI.,  liO;  Ida 
previous  services.  111  ;  reports  captain  Marshall,  'li'i. 
Nicolls,  Mathias,  captain,  II.,  672,  111.,  314,  315 ;  secretary 
of  Ne(v  York,  II.,  688  ;  communicates  news  ireni  iho 
Delaware  to  colonel  Nicolls,  111.,  186;  acconipauies 
the  Dutch  general  on  a  visit  to  governor  Lovelaie, 
201;  returns  with  the  latter  to  New  Orangi',  'Jl'2 ; 
commissioner  to  Pemaiiuid,  248;  judge,  412,  417; 
recommended  for  the  uncil,  420;  William,  a  sen 
of,  709. 
liicolls  ( Nicholes,  Nieholls,  Nichols,  Nickles,  iN'ickhis, 
Niclas),  Uiohard,  I.,  497;  dejiuty  governor  of  N'.w 
York,  II.,  252,  IV.,  1151 ;  signs  proclamation  eH'ciiiig 
protection  '  '.be  Dutch,  II.,  410 ;  announces  his  inten- 
tion to  p  .  New  Amsterdam,  414;  exhibits  his 
commission,  4'5  ;  ofl'-Ts  conditions  to  the  Dutch,  414; 
New  Amsterdam  surremleri^l  to,  470,  739,  111.,  Iil4, 
165  ;  policy  of,  on  assunting  the  government,  II.,  473  ; 
strength  ol  the  company  of,  501,  502;  orders  prace 
to  be  priM'lainied,  523;  ratilieation  of  '.he  agn'ein''nt 
made  in  1664  with,  recommended,  .542;  bronglit  tin) 
towns  on  the  east  end  of  Long  island  u'eliT  New 
York,  58.3;  mentioned,  701;  an  oath  ot' allegiance 
taken  by  the  Dutch  under,  741  ;  instructions  to,  III., 
51,55,  57;  designed  for  governor  of  .Massachii.srtts, 
60  ;  commission  to,  64  ;  orders  the  seizure  of  Dutch 
properly,  67  ;  reports  the  reiluction  of  the  Dutch  on 
the  Uelawari',  and  the  presumptuous  conilui:t  of  .-.ir 
Robert  Carr  thcTe,  68,  69  ;  proposi'S  to  visit  the  Dela- 
ware, 69  ;  authorizes  the  reduction  of  the  Delaware, 


.).. 
* 


—  Nic] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


409 


Nicolls,  niohard  —  continued. 

Tl  ;    letter  of  sir  KcLert  Cnrr  to,  73,  74  ;   Alexander 
d'llinojossa's  letter  to,   82;    det,ii„ed  at    New  York, 
8:t;    is   n,lvi.se,l   l._v  eolonel  Carlnriglit  of  the  rumors 
sjiread  throughout  New  Kiigliinil  to  the  ]irejuilico  of 
the   royal   eouunission,   84,   87;    a\ithori/.eil   to  seize 
Butch  ships,   sr) ;    urged  to  visit  Uhode  Islaud,  88  ; 
authorizes  a  meeting  of  delegates  at  Ilem]jsti-ad,  91  ; 
cannot  ho  spared  from  his  government,  !I2  ;  Mr.  Mave- 
rick and  colonel  Cartwright  report  the  (.regress  of  the 
commission  to,  !):! ;  visits  lioston,  !)j,  fli;,  !)7,  ]07  ;  t),,, 
king  writes  to, !),«  ;  returns  to  New  York,  Idl';  eyoiains 
why  iloston  and  Connecticut  were  assoi     ted  in  the 
treaty  for  the  surreud-r  of    New   Netherland,    10.) ; 
urges  the  necessities  of  the  province  on  the  consiile. 
ration  of  the  duke  of  York,  and  re(|uests  the  appoint- 
ment of  a  successor,   104  ;    calls  the  country  west  of 
Hudson's  river,  Alhania  and  Long  island,  Yo.kshirt, 
105  ;  renu)nstrates  ..gainst  the  grant  to  lord  Hejkely 
and  sir  (ieorgo  Carterett,   ihid  ;    expi^cted  at  lioston, 
110;    transmits  the  statu  of  alfairs  in  his  government 
to  lord  Arlington,  113,  llf. ;  letter  of  chancellor  Cla- 
rendon to,  116  ;   letter  of,  to  thi"  commissaries  of  Al- 
bany, 117;  invites  Massachusetts  and  Connecticut  to 
unit.)  in  au  expedition   against  Canada,   120;    vi.sits 
Alhany,  133;  writes  to  governor  de  Tracy,  iliiil,  130; 
served   in   tho  IV.'nch  army,  133;    reports  the'  con- 
duct of  JIas.sachuse'.ls  and  captain  John  Scott  to  the 
secretary   of   state,   13(i  ;    semis  intelligence   to    New 
Kugland  of  the  apjiroach  of  the  Kreneh  from  Canada, 
13H;  conlirms  the  commissaries  of  Alhany,  143;  linds 
only  trouble  in  titles,  il.i.l ;   ha.-;  taken  every  care  for 
the  jirotection  of    Albany  against  the   Krench,    144; 
reminds  Arent  van  Curler  of  his  iiromise  to  prepare 
ft  map  of   lake  [Champlain]   and  the  I'rendi  torts, 
14.)  ;    suggests   terms   lor  a  jieaue    lietween   thi'  Mo- 
hawks and  French,   14t) ;   does  not  think  the  French 
will  troublo  Albany,   147,   148 ;    letter   of  governor 
Tracy  to,  1 J2  ;  advises  the  uutliorities  of  New  Unghmd 
of  movements  in  Cana<la,   Ijri ;    orders  the  niiliiia  of  i 
the  east  end  of  Long   island  to  be  i^repared   for  war    I 
l."i7,   158  ;  explains  to  governor  Wiuthrop    proceeil-  i 
ings  of  the   king's  eoiuniissiouers  in  Uhode  island    ' 
l.'iS;  writes  to  secretary  Coventry,  Itiii;   incurs  debts 
for  the  supiiort  of  his  government,  ItJl;  invites  the 
ri'verend  father  I'ierron  to  niiet  him  at  Schenectady, 
11)2,  1113;  ri'jiorts  measures  he  has  adopted  to  prevent 
incursions  from  Canaila,   l(i7;  sends  instructions  to 
Mr.    Mayhiw    respecting  n  vessel  seized   by   Indians, 
lliil  ;    warns    Massachusetts   against    a.ssumiug    any 
authority  over  Maiui',    170;    "dvi.ses  the  governor  of 
Marylauil  of  the  tlesire  of  the  Iroipiois  for  peace,  172 ; 
is  returning  to  Kngland,   174;    sm:ceeded  by  Francis 
Lovelace,  17,'i;  Mr.  Maverick  reports  the  progress  of 
utlairs  il  Ni'w  York  to,   182;  groom  of  the  duke  of 
York's    bed-chand).T,    1S4,    ISti  ;     letter   of    Malhias 
Nicoll.-  to,  18ll;  governor  Andros  to  exi'cule  th.'  laws 
established  by,  218,21;»;   his  iirudenceaj.pro' ed,  23.") ; 


terms  ofTered  to  the  Dutch  by,  237;  incorporalfd  New 
Y'ork,  337;  grants  the  pasture  of  Albany,  410;  fur- 
nished by  I'.ie  duke  of  York  with  the  duke's  laws, 
IV.,  ll.W;  comlilions  on  which  he  granted  land,  V., 
3«8;  his  reguhition  regarding  the  whah^  (ishery,  474  ; 
New  Netherlanil  surrendere.l  to,  VII.,  431  ;  extract  of 

a  letter  to  the  duke  or   York  fr ,  .5:, 7;  deceived  in 

the  agre.inent  with  Connecticut,  il.iil. 
Nicolls,  liichard,  appoint.^d  by  .Mr.  Van  Uam coroner  of  New 

York,  VI.,  7:).  (See  Miliull,.) 
Nicolls  (NichoU,  Kicholls,  Nichols,  Nicoll),  William,  lU., 
93;  authorized  to  coHi'ct  the  revenue,  402,  410,  41(4; 
Leisler  orilers  his  arrest,  GHO,  IV  ,  21!) ;  arrest,  d.  111.] 
OST,  1184,  71«,  721;  letter  of,  to  Ueorge  Farewell,  t;(i2; 
no'mher  of  governor  Sloughter's  council,  tib.1,  771, 
772,  773;  memoir  of,  70!)  ;  anonymous  letlei  scut  to 
lieufi-nanl-goveruorLeisl.-rby,747;  governor  Slongh- 
ti>r  ibniiiuds  the  release  of,  7tiU  ;  answers  Leisler's  let- 
ter to  the  king,  7t)U  ;  appointed  to  revise  a  letter  of 
governor  Sloughter,  7:)l  ;  signs  it,  79(i,  800,  and  other 
letters,  813,  814,  837  ;  member  of  governor  Fletcher's 
council,  818,  IV.,  2.1,  33,  7t)ll ;  sent  agent  to  Kugland, 
149,  l-,0,  199,  213,  21li,  220,  231,  3;1ti ;  taken  by  tho 
French,  159,  171,  509  ;  .lespatches  sent  by,  lti5  ;']ire- 
si^nts  a  -ni'morial  on  the  state  of  New  York,  lli«,  171; 
named  l.y  governor  Klelcher  as  a  witness  on  his  side, 
179,  ISO  ;  joins  Chidley  lirooke  in  a  represi'iitalion  to 
Ihi^  board  of  trade  on  Indian  alfairs,  l8l  ;  submits  a 
plan  for  securing  New  York,  1,-3,  184,  Is.'),  244,  254; 
sevi'ral  per.-ons  imprisoneil  tor  aiiling  in  the  arrest  of, 
213;  ajiiilies  for  a.ssistance  lor  New  Ycuk,  253  ;  Mo- 
hawk Indians  put  under  the  care  of,  258;  member  of 
lielU.mont's  council,  284;  agent  for  pirates,  307,  38(i, 
4:i7  ;  suspended  from  the  coumil,  .309,  320,  ;!',I9,  t)20, 
v.,  1U3;  charges  against,  IV.,  320,  322;  accused  of 
receiving  nu)n.7  for  the  passag.^  of  an  act  of  assem- 
bly, 333,  4(il ;  ft  jacohite,  380;  the  earl  of  liellonmut 
conunended  for  suspending,  39")  ;  continues  to  cor- 
respond with  iiirates,  :;98  ;   his  suspension  eonlin 1, 

411,  424;  the  earl  of  Uellomont  I'xiioses  a  schemi'  of, 
4U1;  endi'avors  to  prejudie.!  the  jwop;.  against  tha 
earl  of  liellomonl,42S  ;  hischaractiT,442;  appointed 
with  James  (iraham  to  lay  the  slate  of  the  province 
before  governor  Fletcher,  443  ;  informs  governor 
Fletcher  of  th.'  return  of  the  ship  Jacob,  444  ;  Imlians 
retumril  from  Kngland  to  New  York  under  the  caro 
of,  453,  521  ;  informs  the  council  that  the  ship  Jacob 
had  b.'en  to  the  Ued  .sea,  4U7,  4li8  ;  makes  great  iflorts 
at  Ihi'  elections,  507,  508  ;  jiatron  of  the  jacobiles  of 
Queens  cmuity,  508,  309  ;  autho.  of  an  eleelion.ering 
pamphlet,  5(19  ;  accused  of  having  a  good  share  of 
the  widow  Wamlall's  estate,  511;  om'  of  governor 
Fh'Icher's  .sycophants,  523;  disturbi'd  at  the  taking 
uji  of  Leisler's  hones,  ihid;  an  act  jiassi'd  ri'ViMsing  a 
judgm.  nl  oblaun.l  hy,  524  ;  otlicer  of  Trinity  church, 
New  York,  528;  gels  up  a  )),'litioii  against  the  earl  of 
Ilillom,)!!!,  1)12;  his  inlluence,  7i;9  ;  hrolher-in-law 
of  I'cl.r  Schuyler,  763;  extent  of  his  possessions  on 


470 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Nic^ 


Nicolls,  \rillinm  —  roti^i'nurrf. 

Niissiiu  isliuiil,  Till ;  liiis  one  ti'naiit  on  his  land,  823; 
ncptii'W  of  tilt*  willow  ('ortluiul,  84t> ;  sigii.i  an  luUlt'i'sn 
to  kini{  Williiini,  9;i4  ;  in  I'onni'iticut,  !l.')!)  ;  eli'cled 
sjiiakcT  of  tliii  iissiinliiy  of  New  York,  ll.i;);  foru- 
inost  in  ili-nmnding  tliu  itxi'cution  of  lit-nti'niint-i{over- 
nor  Lfislcr,  V.,  Iil4;  ono  of  (lie  loniinitli'i-  in  tlie 
fonniil  on  ft'i's,  UIO  ;  Kolnrt  WatU  nianies  u  (liingh- 
t(!rof,  VIII.,  .11)11. 

Nirol.son,  .lo.^^linu,  X.,  214. 

r>'if(|Uit,  .luijUi's,  I.,  1,'). 

Kii/ujiooit,  W'illiin  vim,  ambnssador  to  England,  I.,  47.'),  .^57, 
S.'i!),  .'jdl,  ."iWl,  .'■i7;i,  .'■.74,  57.'),  .''mS,  OTil,  ObO,  5b2,  583; 
iiH-nioir  ot,  li.,  47. 

Ni('UHljok»Houdti,  11.,  710. 

Nii.'UWibiMirt,  ii  lianili't  on  Long  i.slund,  II  ,  4SS. 

Niinniliing.-i,  II.,  3!)."). 

Nii'iiwi'iilinvs,  Maniice  van,  IV.,  213. 

NiiMiw  \ViTi'll,  .loliannccdc  Lad's  work  I'ntitlfd  the,  I.,  290. 

Nitict  and  Magin'..-  Ili.^lorv  iinotwl,  IX,,  2. 

Nigon,  lii'ntunant,  wounded,  X.,  751,  I'M. 

Nihanlitk,  IV.,  (113. 

Niliosoggna,  II  t^iMii'ia  saidicm,  IV.,  S'LI. 

Nijnulisagi'iitisiinoa,  a  Cavnga  (diiuf,  IV.,  910. 

><°Lkaronda,  an  Oneida  wicliem,  IV.,  1185. 

Nile,  till'  Ciinnccticnt  ovcrllow.s  its  lianks  like  tin',  I.,  543. 

Kiuii'gui'n,  Mr.  Van  lioverninck  plcniiiolcntiary  at  tlin  pi'acf 
of,  I.,  5til  ;  i\lr.  Van  Uari'ii  iilcnijiolintiary  at,  5(i4; 
count  d'l';.--tiailis  ]>li'ni|  oli  iitiary  at,  II.,  349;  jiraii' 
conuhidrd  at,  IX.,  129. 

IS'imhani,  uliicf  of  tlio  \V'aii]iingi'r.<,  vi.sit.s  sir  William  John- 
son, VII.,  914. 

KiniUco  (Neniiscau,  Ni'nii.^kau)  rivur,  n  lure,  IX.,  2S0,  791 ; 
fort  Kupurt  built  al,  797. 

Nine  niun  of  New  NethiMland,  npri'Si'nt  llie  .stati-  of  the 
country  to  lii.  slates  general,  I  ,  258;  nanie.s  of  the, 
ibid,  318;  chosen,  309;  ehangul,  314;  resolve  to 
petition  thestatesg'  neral,  315  ;  legal  proceedings  iiisti- 
tuti  d  against  tlie  h  aders  of  the,  311);  vice-direclor 
Van  Dinklageii  gives  a  cerlilicate  to  delegates  from  the, 
319  ;  i'e)|uest  of,  in  behalf  of  Joost  Teunissen  iK)t  no- 
ticed, 327;  powi'riess,  335;  jurisdiction  of,  391 ;  men- 
tioned, 399  ;  dirtctor  Sluyvesunt  onh'red  to  continue 
the,  400;  Augustus  lleernmns  uriest>  d  for  refusing  to 
produce  paper.i  of,  430;  director  Slnyvi'sant  slights 
the  order  of  the  states  general  in  favor  of  the,  455. 

Kino  mile  jioint,  X.,  441. 

Nine  pai-tners'  jiatent.  Kip  van  Uum  one  of  the  projirietora 
of,  VI.,  153. 

Kinely-six  (Nortli  t'aroliua),  \'III  ,  34. 

Kiperha,  Mr.  Van  der  Uonck's  widow  to  enter  into  posses- 
sion oC,  II.,  473. 

Nipinug  country,  captain  Niehol.son  visits  tin'.  III.,  .'J52  ;  tlie 
Mohawks  send  a  pie  iut  to  the  Indians  of,  IV,,  ()14. 

Niregouenturon,  an  Unondaga  chief,  liis  speech  to  count  ile 
Frontinae,  IX.,  183;  ii  resuscilati'd  name,  IS")  ;  count 
Froul'iiac's  speech  to,  1811;  visits  fort  Kronteimu  uii 
his  return  home,  18U.     (See  Vckunisaorc.) 


I  Nisbet,  Robert,  IV.,  9.T'),  1008. 

'  Nisdeutanni,  chief  of  the  lak'i  of  the  Two  Monntains,   IX., 

!  1077. 

Nitachinon,  Indian  name  of  M.  Joueaire,  IX.,  1110. 

Niverville,  ensign  .lean  liaplistu  Itoucher  de,  seiit  to  lako 
('haniplain,  X.,  32;  takes  prisoni'rs  in  New  Hamp- 
shire, 42;  ri'turu.s  to  Montreal,  9li ;  his  report,  97,  1V,|; 
deleated,  132;  sent  on  a  scout,  158;  returned,  150; 
commands  a  war  party,  172;  makes  an  attack  n-.u 
fort  .Massachu.setis,  and  returns  to  Quebec,  177  ;  acta 
as  interpreter  to  the  .Vbenakis,  .328  ;  lays  waste  several 
settlements  on  th.,-  riviT  I'otoniac,  580  ;  at  the  siige  of 
fort  Willii'.iii  Henry,  G07,  021  ;  commands  a  party  of 
Indians  at  St.  Paul's  bay,  994,  lOlS  ;  detached  to  t<il. 
lery,  99U. 

Nixon,  brig.idier-general  John,  VIII.,  80C. 

Noailles,  Adrieu  Maurice,  duke  do,  president  of  tho  council 
of  Ihrjnce,  X.,  vii ;  progress  of  the  campaign  in 
Canada  reported  to,  808  ;  Iiiographical  notico  of,  Ull. 

Nobel,  William,  surgeon,  I.,  397,  398,  399. 

Nobell,  John,  IV.,  93tl,  1008. 

Noble,  ensign,  killed,  X.,  92. 

Noble,  colonel  Arthur,  killed,  X.,  92;  his  death  to  be  re- 
venged, 100. 

Nid)le,  James,  marries  Mrs.  Vaughnn,  X.,  02. 

Nobleborougb  (Maine),  whence  called,  X  ,  92. 

Nobles.su  of  C'ai-ada,  character  of  the,  IX.,  277. 

NobletoH  n  (New  York),  Stockbriilge  Indians  original  propri- 
etors of  the  lands  in,  VII.,  892. 

Nodine  (Nodin),  Arnout  (Arnold),  letters  of  denization 
granted  to,  IV.,  434,  474,  48t> ;  reasons  for  naluralii- 
iiig,  450;  conseiiuencej  of  the  naturalization  of,  154; 
lords  of  trade  make  a  report  on  the  case  of,  54S. 

Noo,  chevalier  de,  IX.,  714. 

Noi',  I.  inisa,  allidavit  of,  proviugthat  Coruelis  van  Tieiiliuv.  n 
cohabited  with  the  basket-maker's  daugbler,  i.,  515. 

N'ool,  Tliiiuias,  miyor  of  New  York,  deceased,  IV  ,  |020. 

Noell  (.Noivell),  .Martin,  member  of  thecnnneil  for  Ira.l. ,  III., 
31  ;  of  the  council  for  foreign  iilantalions,  33,  ;Ju,  44, 
4(1,  47.  48,  49. 

Noetica,  or  the  Kirst  Principbsof  Metaphysics  and  Logic, 
by  reveri'iid  Samuel  Johnson,  VI.,  914. 

Noey,  (n'rhardl,  I,  481. 

Noir,  Kranfois,  agent  for  M.  de  la  Salle,  IX.,  214 

Nolken,  baron,  Swedish  nunisti'r  at  Loudon,  VIII,,  790. 

Noncheka  (Nonehekkiskakon,  Nonteka),  an  Ottawa  chief, 
IX,,  17ti,  ISO,  181,  182. 

Nonconformists,  emigrate  to  New  England,  IX.,  207. 

Nondeuili,  madam.  III.,  487. 

Nones,  Tbiimas,  IV.,  !141. 
'  Non-inipiirtation,  agreement  entered  Into  in  the  colonies, 
VII.,  800;  association  formed,  VIII.,  09,  80,  17li, 
BIO;  Missachusetts  zealous  in  piomoting,  191;  re- 
port ot  tliM  board  of  trade  on,  194;  progress  of  that 
movement,  214,  217,  218,  512;  not  adhered  to  by  llio 
Im'rchant.s  of  New  York,  245  ;  agreeiro'Ut,  about  to 
be  ]iroposcd  in  congress,  493 ;  rigidly  inainlaiiied, 
643. 


-J-      ;i^ 


i.i   i 


^Wf\ 


—  Nor] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


471 


ivo  Moiiiitaiii<,   IX., 


his  denth  to  be  ro- 


Non-iesidonta,  ineligible  to  tlio  Now  Jersey  assembly,  V., 

201,  207. 
Nonlnniies  river.     (.Sen  Olutgo  river.) 
Nontel.H,  P.,  IV.,  WX,. 
Koordii,  .)()()st,  II.,  183. 
Noorman,  Bareiit  Odwnel,  II.,  181. 
Neormiin,  I'eter,  II.,  31. 
Noor.sliiiit,  .Jaeob  van,  III.,  742. 
Nodruiyii,  Mr  ,  1.,  110. 
Neortuyck,  Mr.,  I.,  UMi,  110,  114,  US,  117. 
Niiotgeii,  Jaeoliiis  van,  II.,  1H7. 
Nopperack,  <>y^lJert,  II.,  .'irig. 
Norbiiry,  uaplaiii,  K.   N.,  station.d  at  New  York,  V,,  liO  ; 

sail.f  iii  piir.oiit  iil'  privateers,  til. 
Nordan,  in  iia.it  Kricsland,  II  ,  418. 
Kordbers',  lieuti'iiant  J,.l.n,  VII.,  ilO,'. ;    biograiihiual  nctice 

of,   Vill.,  ,W7. 
Niirembegiie  (Norembega),  IX.,  781,  913. 
N(  .enlio,  island  of,  I.,  til. 

Norfolk,  [Henry  Howard,  7lli]  duke  of.  III.,  572. 
Norfolk  (Virgini:i),  burned,  VIII.,  2I>9. 
Norlironoriini,  a  .Mobawk  elii<>f,   IV.,  800. 
Norman,  Nicholas,  rejiorts  intelligence  from  Loiiisbourg,  X., 

U.S. 

Normand  de  Mezy,  M.  le,  adjoined  si'crelary  of  the  marine, 
X.,  vi,  SOi; ;  Idler  of  M.  de  Montcalm  to,  9(J2. 

Normandy,  M.  do  Cbainplain  sails  from,  IX.,  2. 

N(jrnian>,  iMrly  viU-ages  of  the,  IX  ,  2till,  ;S1,  013. 

Normant,  t'barles,  M.  I).,  IX  ,  1080. 

Noiinanldn  Faradon,  reverend  Loni.«,  IX.,  1021;  biograjdii- 
cal  iioticu  of,   1080. 

Normant,  M.  le,  inlenda-it  of  cai>e  lireton,  V.,  971. 

Normcnville,  M.  de,  operations  of,   X.,  ,'J81. 

Norridgi'walk  (Narantsoiiak,  Nairanlsouak,  Nanrantsoak, 
NanrantMinak,)  the  Knglisb  .settle  near,  IX,  880; 
rover.Mid  falber  K.isles,  missionary  at,  ibid,  903; 
tlie  Knglisb  plunder  tbe  church  and  fatlier  Kasles' 
lionso  al,  910,  and  li.ave  a  message  on  a  tree 
f<ir  tbe  Indians  of,  O.i.i ;  tlie  Knglisb  destroy,  S37, 
9M1;  Hber.',  939;  the  Kiiglisb  Hag  torn  at,  942;  tbe 
Indians  de.--ire  to  rcijdabli.^b  the  village  of,  994; 
l.onis  .\V.  orders  new  fninitiire  to  bi-  presented  to 
the  eliurcb  at,  1002;  only  six  Indian  cabins  at,  lOl.^i; 
an  .^b.'naki  viU.ige,  X.,  219;  ti.e  Kngli.^b  erect  a  fort 
at,  277,  291.     (See  Fort  Halifax  ) 

Xorris  (Harris,  .Morris),  captain,  K.  N.,  attemls  an  Indian 
oiderenee,  V..  78(1,  791  ;  at  i\ew  York,  VI.,  81  ;  s.ni- 
in-!aw  of  Lewis  .Morris,  8.') ;  eomiuanda  bis  majesty's 
ship  Tartar,  90  ;  notice  of,  ibid  ;  ajipliea  for  men  to  go 
to  (icorgia,  91. 

Noriis,  Isaac,  nieinberof  tlie  council  of  I'l'iinsylvania  V  ,  1177, 
(179  ;  at  a  coidVrenee  b.-ld  at  .Albany  witb  tlie  six  na- 
tions, VI,,  290;  nieiidierof  tlie  Albany  congress,  8.^i3, 
bW;  (Uie  of  the  c<iiiimittee  to  pre)'are  a  sjieccli  to  tbe 
Indian.s,  8e8  ;  chosen  to  assist  at  an  interview  between 
lienlenant-goveriior  De  I.ancey  and  the  Indians,  880;  i 
speaker  of   thu  IVunsylvauiu  assembly,   VII.,  294;  ' 


anthorizpd  by  Tedyiiscung  to  transmit  papers  to  the 
king,  SI.'),  3I(!,  320,  323;  emidoyed  in  jinicbasing 
lands  from  tbe  Indians,  332. 

Norris,  admiral,  air  Jidin,  kniglit,  commands  an  exjedition 
aitainst  Ferrol,  X.,  31;  commands  the  home  station, 
994. 

North,  Krederick,  [Stli]  lord,  .secretary  of  stale.  III.,  x; 
m.phew  of  tbe  earl  of  llalif.x,  VII.,  74.1;  member  of 
tbe  privy  council,  VIM.,  88,  417;  appoinb'd  first  lord 
of  the  treasury,  201!;  Thomas  Wbalc^ly  joins,  277; 
William  Knox's  jiroject,  the  basis  of  tbe  eouciliatiuii 
Jiropoaed  by,  803. 

North,  bonorabb'  ti.,  nnder-secretary  of  state.  III.,  xii. 

Northampton  (Masaacbusctts),  a  party  of  |.'re„,'h  and  Indians 
march  agiiuat,  IV  ,  1120,  IX.,  7ti4  ;  the  civil  officers 

of    Cumberland   county   iinprisc d   ut,    VUl.,    5(i7- 

ensign  Jidin  I'ell  imprisoned  at,  783. 

Northampton  (IVnnsylvania),  Indian.s  infest,  X.,  .1S1. 

Norlbamptonsbire,  sir  lUlpb  Winwood  a  native  of,  I.,  IS; 
mentioned,  II.,  740;  coloml  William  Smith  a  native 
ot,  IV.,  1137. 

North  bay  of  New  Nelherland,  lands  purchased  on  the,  I., 
.'i43;  Coin'y  island  in  the,  .'i44. 

North  Hritain,  a  considerable  number  emigrate  Irom    VIII 
5(i2.  '  '' 

North  Car(dina,  Mr.  Lawson  surveyor-general  of,  III.  ]!),'!  • 
bis  majesty's  frigate  Swift  runs  agrcmnd  at,  IV.,  301 ; 
lord  Cornbnry  contemplates  extending  tbe  imst  from 
lio.ston  to,  1120;  at  war  witb  Indians,  V.,  343,  34(J, 
4.17;  rev4.rend  .Mr.  Talbot  occni.ied  preaching  as  far 
smith  as,  473;  report  of  the  board  of  trade  on,  tJliO  ; 
the  coldest  wind  in,  1)90  ;  (Jcorge  Ilurrington  gov.M-nor 
of,  935;  maj..r-general  Spotswoode  concerts  measures 
for  the  expedition  against  Cartbagena  with  tbe  gov- 
ernment of,  VI  ,  l(i.5;  instructions  to  tin.  governor  of, 
7.'i4  ;  laws  of,  orib'ied  revised,  7:).'i ;  fialii  id  .lobn.-ton 
governor  of,  7'ili,  7(11  ;  number  of  rejireseiitatives  in 
the  proposed  grand  council  of  the  colonies  allowed 
to,  8b9;  the  provincial  troops  of,  serve  undiT  general 
Ihaddock,  9.')3  ;  jiopulation  of,  in  17.).''),  993;  esti- 
mate of  tbe  sum  exjiended  by,  in  tbe  expeditions 
against  tbe  French,  VII.,  2;  church  of  Kngland  es- 
labli«lied  in,  3G,'),  3Ut! ;  in  need  ot  missionaries,  398; 
Arthur  Dol.bs,  governor  of,  439,  VIII.,  32;  instruc- 
tion lelating  to  land  granting  in, VII., 47i<, VIII.,  410;  to 
tbe  tenure  of  judges'  commissions  in, VII. ,479;  called 
on  for  more  trooiK,  482;  missionaries  sent  to,  StiC; 
called  on  to  aid  in  luitting  down  tbe  we,^tern  Indians, 
1)70;  the  packet  boat  lo.-t  oil",  584;  the  repeal  of  the 
stamp  act  announced  to,  821;  the  Tuscaroras  (piit, 
883;  agrees  on  a  bmindary  with  the  Indians,  VIII., 
22;  bcmudary  line  between  tbe  Indians  and,  33,  34; 
mines  in,  :14  ;  William  Tryon  governor  ot',  ibid,  798; 
his  excellency  jiroceeds  to  N'.'w  York  Ironi,  278; 
notice  of  governor  .M.irlin  of.  279  ;  Kdmuud  Fanning 
selves  witli  distinction  during  the  reliellion  in,  284; 
his  services  and  sull'erings  in,  327;  heads  of  inquiry 
relative  to,  388;  iustructious  to  Josias  Martin,  gov- 


^'1: 


<'4 


;(  m  ■  ■< 


472 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[NOK- 


» 


North  Carolina  —  rontinucd. 

ciiior  of,  !)ij'2i  aiitliurily  given  to  tlic?  govi'rnor  of,  to 
ri'tiiv  from  liis  govornntent  whi'm-ver  Im  tliinltx  neceH- 
diiry,  642;  governor  Tryoii  in  liigh  cstuHni  on  Hocoiint 
of  his  l)eliuvior  at,  (ilS  ;  all  tr:ul<)  witli,  liroliibitud, 
CCS;  till'  loyalists  tly  from,  7J8. 

Nortlicrn  Iiulians.     (Hiu  Imliniit  ) 

Northey,  sir  Kilwanl,  knight,  attorney-geniTal,  liis  opinion 
as  to  tlio  .snllificncy  ni  the  wiirrauts  against  colonel 
llayaril  ami  eaptain  Iliikhins,  IV.,  iiril;  allniled  tu, 
!)CI;  his  ojiinion  as  to  tlio  liiiliility  of  judges  and 
jurors  for  their  oHleial  acts,  U>3'J  ;  as  to  the  liability 
of  jirovinolal  govi'rnors  in  liku  cases,  103;);  truiis- 
niitted  to  lord  Cornhnry,  UKii) ;  his  opinion  truiiH- 
lated  into  Dutcli  in  Xew  York,  1071 ;  his  ojiinion  on 
the  act  annulling  the  ])roceedings  again.it  colonel 
Bayard  and  alderman  Iluteliins,  1118;  as  to  the 
legality  of  Jiaying  Itnliert  Livingston  his  arrears  of 
salary,  W2^> ;  on  the  law  relating  to  the  administra- 
tion of  intestate  estates,  V.,  11;  eojiy  of  it  sent  to 
lord  Lovelace,  47;  petition  of  .Sampson  Dronghtou 
referred  to,  fiO;  his  certilicate  regarding  Mr.  Droiighton 
and  his  son,  .'il  ;  his  o]iinion  of  the  validity  of  the 
warrant  against  colonel  llayard,  IOC  ;  shows  that  lord 
Coriiliury  and  chief  justice  Attwood  could  not  con- 
tinue in  the  same  government,  107 ;  his  opinion  in 
relation  to  proliate  of  wills  at  New  York  commu- 
nicated to  governor  Hunter,  l.lli;  his  ojiinion  resjiect- 
ing  ijiiit-rents  in  Xew  York,  3C2,  ^70  ;  transmitti'il  to 
governtir  Hunter,  .'ICS;  his  ojiinion  on  the  New  York 
naturalization  act,  49.") ;  objects  to  the  New  York  act 
for  shortening  lawsuits,  501  ;  ojiinion  of,  in  relation 
to  the  settlement  of  lands  in  .New  York  siiit  to  gov- 
ernor Hunter,  !J0;i;  bis  ojiinion  resjiectiiig  the  New 
Y'ork  court  of  chancery,  iMO, 

Northey,  William,  number  of  the  board  of  trade,  III., 
xviii. 

Northlield,  III.,  S'jI,  7SC;  murders  committed  at,  5.')7,  5C8, 
SbO;  governor  Andros  visits,  .IC'J ;  garrisoned,  V., 
598;  attacked  by  Indians,  721,  722;  news  received 
from,  VI.,  303;  a  jiarty  from  Canada  attack,  X  ,  51 ; 
mentioned,  144  ;  cadet  Himblin  (St.  Blein)  wonndid 
near,  147,  iri3;  the  French  make  a  descent  on,  170. 

North  Koreland,  the  Dutch  deflated  olf  the,  II.,  344. 

North  lleiiiji..t.'ad,  II.,  14;").     (See  Martin  CitrriUrn's  /my.) 

North  Helm  (.\orslioliii),  I.,  143,  14J,  148,  l.OC,  J.M). 

North  jias.sage  to  China,  Ihiteh  sliijis  d. ■stilled  to  look  for  a, 
L,3. 

North  Quarter,  I.,  ICO,  217,  218,  228,  230,  237,  238,  407,  II., 

lie. 

North  river,  1.,  i.>\  no  Dnglisli  trading  jiosts  im  the,  47; 
date  of  the  discovery  of  the,  ,'il,  ||,  4(iO;  various 
names  of  the,  I.,  .01,  293;  the  Knglish  shiii  William 
arrives  in  the,  93;  the  Dutch  jihint  eelonies  to  the 
east  of  the,  94  ;  otherw  ise  cjilled  .Mauritius,  I(>7,  542  ; 
peojile  can  go  into  the  interior  from  the,  107;  Killien 
van  lienssclaer  empowered  to  dispose  by  will  of  his 


eolonie  on  the,  124  ;  fort  Orange  built  on  the,  Hi) ; 
Long  island  lies  to  the  east  of  the,  27o;  New  Anister- 
dani  situate  at  the  junction  of  the  Kast  and,  283;  the 
Kiiglisli  within  six  leagues  of  the,  284;  New  Albion 
extends  from  Virginia  to  the,  289  ;  why  so  calleil, 
293;  lloboijnin  on  the  west  side  of,  328;  measures 
reiomniended  for  the  security  of  the,  SCO;  thirty 
leagues  from  the  South  river,  361  ;  <lescri|ition  of 
AVicquaeskeck  on  the,  3ti6  ;  a  superintendent  recnni- 
mended  for  the  ])ulilic  lands  lying  between  tlii'  Soittli 
river  and  the,  3S)0;  those  of  Uensselaerswyck  en- 
deavor to  monojiiili/,e  the  tiade  of  the,  52i'i ;  lands 
pnrchiLsed  on  the,  543;  the  Kuglisli  to  be  exclml,  il 
from  the  district  between  the  South  river  and,  .ICO; 
forts  built  on  the,  5C4,  II.,  1.33;  a  Spanish  jirizu 
brought  into,  28;  tlio  Kngli.sli  endeavor  to  settle  nn, 
121,  131,  137,  406  ;  one  of  the  chief  rivers  of  New 
Netlierland,  131  ;  the  Knglish  demand  a  free  jiass.ige 
lip,  137;  the  West  India  comjiany  demand  that  tlio 
Knglish  bo  made  to  desist  from  their  pretensions  to, 
139 ;  the  jiossession  of  Long  island  by  the  Kiigli>li 
fatal  to,  163;  the  east  line  of  New  Nethi'rland  t.n 
miles  from,  228,  009;  Knglish  cross  over,  231;  tli.i 
Swedes  maintain  good  understanding  with  the  IInl. 
landers  of,  241 ;  exjiosed  to  the  first  sliock  of  the 
attack  of  the  linglisli,  244;  discovered  in  10(13,  400  ; 
the  Duteli  had  the  most  ancient  jiossession  of,  409; 
the  Knglish  cut  oil'  all  intercourse  between  Liiig 
island  and,  434;  Knglish  frigates  arrive  in,  474; 
the  Knglish  insist  on  their  right  to  settle  mi  vacant 
lands  on  both  sides  of,  485  ;  jietition  of  the  pro- 
prietors of  Uensselaerswyek  on,  549  ;  the  jiroduce 
of  lands  on,  to  bo  carrh'd  to  the  Muiihattes,  5'i.'i ; 
Uen.s.selaerswyck  on,  558  ;  sliijis  reported  at  .'';iiiily 
hook  of  the,  707  ;  an  extravagant  grant  of  land  ou 
the,   vacated,    IV.,   506.   (See  Huihon  rivtr.  ) 

Northumberland,  (.Mgernon  I'erey,  lOtli)  earl  of,  hrotler. 
in-law  of  the  earl  of  Li'icester,  I.,  132. 

Northumberland,  tieorge  Downing  elected  for  Merjieth  in^ 
II.,  416. 

Northwest  bay,  lake  George,  X. ,  COO,  844.      (See  (Uinttauskt) 

Northwest  jiassage,  th.'  Dutch  look  for  a,  I,,  3;  an  exjieili- 
tion  .sent  from  Canada  to.  III.,  .'!9C  ;  cajilaiii  I'oiillct 
of  Diejijie  jirojinses  to  go  in  search  of  the,  IX.,  07; 
M.  de  St.  Lusson  sent  to  discover,  70;  the  Kiench 
olfer  a  reward  for  the  iliscovery  of  the,  89 ;  early 
voyages  in  .search  of  the,  702,  913;  exjieditions  from 
Canada  to  discover  a,  7S9. 

Northwest  territory,  belonging  to  the  Freiieli,  VII.,  CO,'); 
Samuel  Ilolden  I'arsons  judge  of  the,  Vlll.,  730; 
exjilored,  IX.,  lOiiO. 

Norton,  reverend  John,  a  jirisoner  at  Montreal,  X.,  07; 
bio-'rajiliieal  notice  ot',  iliiil. 

Norton,  Mr.,  jirovision  in  his  will  for  tlie  niannnii..^sioii  of  a 
slave,  how  evaded,  V.,  4lil. 

Norwalk  (Connecticut),  VII.,  819;  a  momiiueiit  to  governor 
Filch  at,  820. 

Norwalk  islands,  called  ilie  Archijielago,  I.,  415. 


—Nov] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Norway,  an  EiikHsU  sqnarlron  gont  in  pnrsnlt  ..f  Dutch 
in..ntl,antm-n  to,  II.,  Safl;  ex-dir,.,tor  Htnyve«a»l 
toiulR.M  at  HcrgMii  in,  470,  471 ;  Carolina  tar  lu.icli 
lietliT  tl.an  that  of,  IV.,  6S9 ;  custom  rogarding 
pliiiitiiii,'  of  trees  in,  C75. 
Ncirwayplain  l.rook,  four  men  killeil  near,  X  ,  54. 
Norwiuh,  [Oeorge  Goring,  M]  earl  of,  niomlwr  of  tlie  council 

for  trade,  HI.,  3]. 
Norwich    (Connecticut),    IV.,    014,   «16;    rovurend    Samuel 
Kirklund   a   native  of,    VIII.,   631;    Thomas   Jones 
cirrii.'d  prisoner  to,  (igS. 
Norwicli  (Knglaud),  Thonuw  lla.vter,  hi.shop  of,  VII.,  490; 
111!  entertains  a  liigli  opinion  of  reverend  East  Apthorp[ 
olS. 
Norwood,  Harry,  recommonded  hy  governor  Nicollg  to  bo  his 

successor.  III.,  104. 
No8sei>att,  Jasper,  III.,  000. 

Notary  puMic,  Diruk  van  Soholluyno  comiaissioned  to  be, 
I.,  384;  forbidden  to  act  as,  439;  authorized  by  tlio 
.states  general  to  act  as,  441 ;  tlie  Urat  Knglisli,  in  Nev^  ', 
York,  II.,  470;    Pelgrom   Klock,  a,  480;   Lodewyck  | 
Col.e8 appointed,  at  Willemstadt,  051;  Allard  Anthony 
admitted  a,  071 ;  oath  of  office  in  New  NotUorland  of 
u,  077. 
Notelman,  Conrad,  member  of  governor  Van  Twiller'a  council 

I.,  81. 
Notes,  short,  on  petitions  from  New  Netherlaud,  I.,  262;  of 
what  passed  between   Mr.   Uraham  and  tliu  earl  of 
Uellomont  about  the  bill  for  breaking  governor  Flet- 
elier's  grants  of  land,  IV.,  813. 
Notr.i  damo  dea  angea,  population   of,   in  1000,   IX.,  58; 

founded,  782, 
Notre  dame  de  foi,  IX.,  93.     (See  Si.  Foy.) 
Nott,  Kdward,  deputy-governor  of  Virginia,  notice  of,  IV., 

1173;  dies,  V.,  114. 
Nottingham,  earl   of,  sir  Ueneage  Kinch,  created  11.,    034. 

(See  Finch.) 
NuttinKhi.ni  [Daniel  Kiuch,  2.1]  earl  of,  secretary  of  stale, 
III.,  viii,  000,  «i)0,  762,  IV.,  1002,  KHl,  1100;  raom- 
hrv  of  tile  boanl  of  trade.  III.,  xiv,  572,  710;  Roljert 
Livingston  writes  to,  709;  mentioned,  726;  one  of 
(lie  lords  of  the  council,  750;  governor  Sloughter 
writes  to,  708  ;  governor  IJradstreet  writes  to,  7i;9  ; 
M^'ns  a  commission  for  lieiitiuianf-goveriior  N'icholson,  ' 
810;  lutterof  the  council  of  New  York  to,  812;  sign.s 
governor  Fletcher's  instructions,  824,  801 ;  governor 
Fletclier's  letters  to,  847,  854;  signs  tlie'  jueeu's 
letter  to  lieutenant-governor  I'hipps,  856,  and  the 
king's  letter  to  governor  Fletcher,  [V.,  12;  governor 
Fleteher  writes  to,  31,  72;  member  of  the  privy 
council,  901  ;  letter  of  the  board  of  trade  to,  905; 
oiiinion  of  tho  lords  of  trade  on  the  establishment  of 
regular  jiackets  between  England  and  America,  com- 
numicated  to,  1030,  1031 ;  affidavits  taken  before,  in 
relation  to  tlie  case  against  Nanfan,  1033  ;  lord  Corn- 
bury's  plan  for  taking  Canada  referred  to,  1038; 
orders  lord  Cornbury  to  furnish  convoy  for  vessels 
going  to  the  West  Indies,  1001 ;  the  board  of  trade 

CO 


478 


writes  to,  in  relation  to  tho  case  of  tho  coiintflsa  of 
Uellomont,  1066,  and  transmits  two  letters  to  lord 
Conibury  from,  lOSO;  letter  of  lieutenaut-governor 
Ingoldeabyto,  1089;  letter  of  lord  Cornbury  to,  1099; 
signillug  to  lord  Cornbury  the  queen's  oleasuro  In 
relation  to  lady  Uellomont,  1104;  re.iuosted  to 
authorize  tlio  appointment  of  doctor  Bridges  as  chief 
Justice  of  New  York,  V.,  107. 

Nottingham,  William,  IV.,  941. 

Nottingham,  lord  Uowe  represents,  X.,  735. 

Nottinghamshire,  archbishop  Seeker  a  native  of,  VI.,  906. 

Nonvel,  reverend  [Henri,  S.  J.],  Indian  missionary,  IX., 
463,  792. 

Nova  Anglia.     (See  Ntu  England.) 

Nova  C-eaaria,  or  New  Jersey,  IV.,  1070,  V.,  202.    (See  N,u, 
Jersey.) 

Nova  Francia,  tlie  northern  boundary  of  New  Nethorland, 
I.,  40;  Canada  in.  III.,  118. 

Nova  Mexico,  III.,  396. 

Nova  I'lautarum  genera,   doctor  John   Mitchol   author  of. 

VIII.,  437. 
Nova  Scotia,  II.,  598,  III.,  349,  573;  sir  Thomas  Temple  go- 
vernor  of,  137,  IX.,    75;   given   up   to   tho  French, 
in.,  241;  book   of  accounts  at,  302;  operations  of 
pirates  in,  553;  Ashing  vessels  seized  off,  579;  Mas- 
sachusetts Hts  out  a  naval  expedition  against,  704; 
John  Nelson  intimately  conversant  with,  IV.,  207; 
Indian  chiefs  in  Franco  from,  208 ;  tlie  French  iu- 
Iringe  on  tho  English  fisheries  near,  475  ;  granted  to 
sir  William  Alexander,  and  ceded  to  France,  ibid; 
annexed  to  Mn.saachusetts,  476,  VI.,  932;  seized  by 
the  English,  and  surrendered  to  tho  French,  IV.,  476 ; 
the  river  St.   Croix  tlie  ancient   boundary  of,  477; 
possessed  by  the  French,  790,  834;  sir  Edmund  Au- 
dros  governor  of  all  the  country  from  the  Delaware 
to,  v.,  309;  colonel  Phillips  governor  of,  580,  VI., 
482;  a  Uriti.sh  colony,  V.,  591;  description  of,  592; 
lishiTies  of,  most  valu.-ible,  593 ;  included  within  tho 
patent  of  Massachusetts,  590  ;    numbers  of  English 
and  French  in  1719  in,  023 ;  dilTerent  constructions  of 
tlie  treaty  of  Utrecht  regarding,  024;   four  regiments 
recommended   to   be    sent   to,   iliid ;    intermarriages 
between  English  and   Indians  to  bo  encouraged  in, 
026  ;  the  eastern  Indians  at  war  with,  704  ;  persouj 
chosen  from,  to  settle  tlie  boundary  between  Massa- 
chusetts and  Rhode  Island,  VI.,  168  ;  the  settlement 
of,  ordered,  384;  fonx-s  to  be  disbanded  which  are 
not  recpiired  for  the  service  of,  385 ;  the  French  de- 
termined to  obstruct  the  settlement  of,  477 ;  settle- 
ment of  tho  boundary  between  Canada  and,  urged, 
481;   Paul   Mascareno   lieutenant-governor  of,   4S2; 
St.  Johns  river  deemed  to  be  within,  482,  S24  ;  gov- 
ernors of,  482,  701,  771,  954,  X.,  282,  366;  claimed 
to  be  within  the  diocese  of  (Jiiebec,  VI. ,483 ;  a  French 
licet  arrives  at,  055  ;  instructions  to  the  governor  of, 
754;  mutineers  at  Oswego  ordered  to  be  sent  for  trial 
to,  772 ;  tlie  French  claim  a  part  of,  825 ;  ceded  to 
Great  Britain,  880,  IX.,  933,  981 ;  forces  in,  detailed 


•  •  -iK 


474 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Nov- 


m  I. 


tvi 


Nova  Scotia  —  tonliitutd. 

for  servicu  on  the  Ohio,  VI.,  922;  an  incrc.'wu  or- 
dorod  In  llie  rc'Kinu'ntH  in,  934;  numlwr  of  mi'n 
furniHlii'd  by  MiiHsailmsctlH  for  tliH  dt'fvubn  of,  939, 
940,  943;  cniiBura  rwoninuMidud  to  Ixi  atnlioiicd  »t, 
941  ;  tlio  Krcnth  to  bw  ilislodKcd  from,  942,  OriH,  9.'i4; 
importnncu  of,  943,  944,  945  ;  a  liousi'  of  ivHscnibly 
Bita  for  tlio  fir«t  tiiiii'  In,  9.')4;  tlio  n.iitrul  Kniu'li 
expelled  from,  lliid ;  two  Nt'w  KnKlimrl  ri'f;imcnta 
gonu  to,  OSS ;  ninidnT  of  guns  ai'iit  from  Now  York 
for  the  expedition  to,  990;  popiilution  of,  in  17.')4, 
993 ;  Thouiaa  I'ownall  speaks  in  parliament  on  a 
petition  from,  1009 ;  the  banished  Aeudiaus  attempt 
to  return  to,  VII.,  125;  orders  to  provide  for  the 
safety  of,  358 ;  ooloni'l  De  Lnncey  emiyrnles  to,  402; 
deHpatehes  forwarded  from  New  York  to,  419;  iii- 
etructions  respecting  land  granting  in,  47S,  VIII., 
410  ;  respecting  the  ten\ire  of  judges'  commissions  in, 
VII.,  479;  sir  Jelfery  Amherst  endeavors  to  obtain  ft 
grant  of  n  coal  mine  in,  548;  sir  William  .F(dinson 
knows  nothing  of  the  Indians  about,  C58;  lonl  Wil- 
liam Campbell  governor  of,  94fi,  VIII.,  174,  288; 
Indiftn  trading  posts  in,  VII.,  973;  views  of  the  gov- 
ernment in  settling,  VIII.,  28;  population  of,  in 
17fi8,  29  ;  an  Indian  agent  ajipointed  for,  95  ;  govi'rn- 
ment  supplies  a  missionary  to  the  Imlinns  in,22C; 
lord  Londiui  commands  :'i,  228;  Robert  Monckt(Ut 
lieutenant-governor  ol",  2.';0;  Kdniuud  Fanning  lieu- 
tenant-governor of,  284 ;  Francis  Legge  governor  of, 
401 ;  Stephen  I)e  Lnncey  withdraws  to,  480;  circular 
of  the  sicretary  of  state  to  the  governor  of,  on  the 
commencement  of  the  American  troubles,  545  ;  nuijor 
Small  authorised  to  raise  a  corps  of  highlanders  in, 
088 ;  .lames  Di'  Lancey  meuiln>r  of  the  council  in, 
718;  Uichard  Ilugles  lieutenant-governor  of,  758; 
the  state  of  Maine  invaded  from,  H03  ;  Acailia  called, 
IX.,  895;  boundary  of,  ibid;  tlie  Fuglish  usurp, 
915;  claimed  to  be  the  ancient  Acadia,  980;  early 
history  of,  9^1  ;  plan  of  an  expedition  against, 
X.,  9;  the  Micmacs  overrun,  11  ;  revereinl  Sir.  Mail 
lard  missionary  in,  17;  measures  adopted  to  prevent 
the  English  settling  in,  70;  capitulation  of  (irandpre 
in,  78;  Coruwallis  governor  of,  90;  lidward  Uowi' 
member  of  the  council  of,  92;  French  intrude  into, 
21(>;  France  invadis,3S9.  (Si'e  lUtidin;  Anmtpolis  j 
Grandpri' ;  Port  Royal ;   Minna.) 

Nova  Suei  !'i,  I.,  143;  nuuuorial  in  supjiort  of  the  right  of 
the  Swedes  to,  II.,  241.     (See  A'cro  Hweden.) 

Novum  Albium,  11.,  92.     (See  Ncm  Alhion.) 

Novum  lieigiuiu,  II.,  207.     (Seo  New  Xilhtrland.) 

Nowel,  Samuel,  III.,  57o. 

Noyau,  Pierre  Cliavoy  de,  major  (d'  Montreal,  X.,  .'MS. 

Noyan,  captain  (Pierre  Jaciiues  I'ayen,]  de,  couiniandant  of 
fort  (.'atnracociy,  V.,  589,  X.,  700;  visits  Niagara,  V., 
590;  ordered  to  fort  Fronteuae,  ()09  ;  returns  from 
Niagara,  978 ;  count  du  Maurepas  mentions   him  to 


tho  governor  of  Canada,  1027 ;  sent  to  thi'  live  na- 
tions, X.,  23;  conuuandiiut  at  Crown  roini,  3(1,  hH; 
his  characbT,  Sf) ;  preaent  at  a  conhrenee  with  hi. 
dians,  20li,  208,  500;  governor  of  Tlirce  Kivcrs,  445, 
500;  the  five  nations  adopt,  450,  451;  related  to  M. 
do  Longueuil,  501,  503  ;  the  live  nations  ask  tiiat  hu 
be  appointed  commandant  of  fort  Frontcnnc,  51.'); 
loves  the  five  nations,  510;  surrenders  fort  Frente- 
nao,  823,  831,  852,  880;  terms  granted  to,  825;  p,.r- 
mitted  to  go  to  Montreal,  82(i ;  colonel  Schuyler  ask.d 
In  exchange  for,  878,  879  ;  exchanged,  883. 

Noyan  de  Vilh'rs.     (See  yUleri.) 

Noyelles.     (See  Dcinoyctlci.) 

Noyon,  .lohn  de,  IV.,  782;  ric  niorial  of,  797. 

Nncella,  reverend  Johannes  I'atrus,  niinist  r  at  Kingstownc, 
IV.,  582. 

Nugent,  Mary,  marries  Stephen  Watts,  VIII.,  590,  721. 

Nugent,  Robert,  mendKir  of  the  board  of  trade,  III.,  xviii ; 
notice  of,  VII.,  899. 

Number  Four,  the  Indians  attiick,  VI.,  519,  520;  the  jiro- 
vincial  I'olonida  apjily  for  lands,  between  Crown  I'eJMt 
and,  VII.,  510,  615;  Charbstown  (Ni'W  lliimpshir.i, 
why  so  called,  X.,  97  ;  f4)rce  to  be  scut  to,  900 

Nunnery,  ccuigregatioual,  fonndeil  at  .Montn'al,  IX.,  112. 

Nuns,  nuudx-r  of,  in  Canada,  in  1719,  IX.,  890  ;  in  17;;ii, 
B9S;  in  1721,  907;  in  1734,  104G;  in  H.M,  X.,  271, 
273,  274;  their  sewices  at  the  siege  of  Uuebec,  Uirj8. 

No  s,  c  'ngregational  (Montreal),  erect  a  '  'Iding  ut  the 
tooutreal  mountain,  IX.,  13t! ;  Indian  girls  educahil 
by,  150. 

Nuns,  grey  (Montreal),  receive  the  sick,  IX.,  13ti;  ask  for 
aid,  207;  their  resiibnce  burnt,  595. 

Nuns,  Hotel  Dieu  (Quebec),  general  Murray  onhrc'il  to 
protect  the,  VII.,  425;  recommended  for  .'ndowiiicnt, 
IX. ,207. 

Nuns,  Ursuline  ((Juelioc),  Indian  girls  I'ducab-d  by,  l.\., 
118,  150;  government  assists,  118;  instructed  liovv 
to  bring  up  Indian  girls,  130;  allowed  u  gratuity  for 
instructing  Indian  girls,    130;  what  they  teach,  lli'J. 

Nurcnburg  wares,  duty  on,  1.,  0.i4. 

Niitten  island,  tho  Dutch  i>urchaae,  I.,  542;  gevonier 
Slnughter  on  coming  to  New  York  passes  heliiiiil.  111., 
705;  governor  Fletcher  attempts  to  lea.se,  IV'.,  Mj, 
393  ;  the  Dutch  commence  their  settlements  on,  Ij.'i.) ; 
sviu  of,  908  ;  a  woman  killed  by  a  shot  from  a  man- 
of-war,  near,  VI.,  572;  recommemhd  to  be  iurtirinl, 
VII.,  104.     (See  Cloviriwr'a  [sliind.) 

NyaSweriganti  America,  by  T.  Campanius  llolni,  I.,  3U4,  007. 

Nyenburg,  .1.  van  der,  1.,  42. 

Nyenhuis,  iiodel,  II.,  770. 

Nykerk,  Mr.,  I.,  157. 
Nys,  I'hilip,  II.,  022. 

I  Nys,  I'ieter,  111  ,  70. 
Ny.ssen  (Nieseu,)  Christiaan,  !I.,  453,  455,  403. 

;  Nyssen,  Tonis,  1 ,  ;i.lO. 

i  Nyvelt  (Nyevcll,)  llarman  van  Zuylen  van,  I.,  4I»,  iVJ,  435. 


jH. 


—  Ocm] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


475 


k,  IX.,   13«;  ask  lor 


o. 

Oak  Orolmr.l  i^r....k,  form.'r  siipposi'd  inmc  of,  IX.,  88(5. 
Oami.)iir».xu8  ,l'.\nniO,  f,itli,r   Mil,.t  writ™  to  tli«  iBvoronJ 

Mr.  Drlliii,-  liy,  IV.,  fl.'l. 
Oath,  (if  ttlligiunc,.,  („k..,i  hy  ||„,  .mthoritif.s  .,f  Nitw  OraiiKi", 

n.,  ,'i74;  of  ulBc"  of  til"  iimgistrati's  of  towii.s  in  Now 

JorMfv,  583  i  u(liiiiiii.st.Ti'a  at  HiTgon,  r,S7 ;  form  of, 

flhi);   J,.r..iui«H  van  RonsHulacr  tukru  tlio,   597;    li.e 

towns  on  tho  oast  oiicl  of  Lon^  i.-tland  rociiu'st  a  modi- 

(Ication  in  tlio,  «(»!  ;  taken  l,y  tlio  townn  on  tlio  oast 

."ml  of  hong  i»lan,l,  tJOJ;  of  a  mpnilHT  of  tlio  council, 

(ill);  of  till'  slioriffon  tlm  fioiitli  rivor,  CiU;  of  ft  land 

siirvfyor,   (il5;    (o   Ijl-  udniinwti'ivd   ut   Hi  luii.itiind, 

Glli ;   coniiuissionurH  Bvnt  to  thu  towns  on  tli,.  iiist 

end  of  l,ong  i.sland  to  udi.iinistiT,  (iai;  of  .seiri'tury 

I,anioiitaL!ni',   i;21) ;    towns   on   tlio  oast  end  of  Long 

inland  rcfn.sii  to  tako  lliu,  Qfl;  „f  oIHcits  of  militia, 

C50,  (i7() ;  iif  ail  attorney  and  notary  in  ,\Vw  Xi'tliiT- 

land,  077;  the  inlial.itaiit.s  of  N.w  York  .snmmonod 

to  tak..  an,  74(1,  741  ;  dilliuiiltios  in  <-onsi-,iu,.nu..,  742, 

743;  taki'ii  at  Eastlianiiiton  (Long  i.,land)  toConnctti- 

out.  111.,  28;  takou  liy  tho  inlialiilants  of  tho  Dclawaro 

to  the  Kngli.sh,  71 ;  taken  liy  the  Dutch  on  the  reduc- 
tion of  New  Netherlaiid,  74;  .several  Dntilimen  object 

to  taking  the,  233,  237;  taken  liy  tin  ui,  23!t;  of  alle- 
giance and  supremacy  to  William  and  Mary,  taken  in 

New  York,  ti(i2;    to  lio  taken   l.y  the   governor  and 
council  of  New  York,  (i23,  IV.,  284,  V.,  il2,  124,  3it2, 
835,  830;  test  and  association  ordered  to  1h'  adminis- 
tered tlironghont  the  jirovince  of   New   York     IV. 
44(1 ;  to  he  taken  In-  niemhers  of  the  legislulnre    V. 
830;   jirescrihed  for  iiul.lie  ollicers  in  the  colony  of 
New   York,   VI.,   I'M);  of  siiiirenincy  to  ho  taken  liy 
iill  liersons  goiiii,'  to  America,  VII.,  301;  law  iia.s.sed 
introducing  into  New  York  the  Scotch  form  of  taking 
un,  VIII,,  505;  of  allegiance,  numbers  who  have  taken 
the,  at  the  hands  of  governor  Tryon,  097;  of  abjura- 
tion, tho  Kreiich  ul  Annajiolis  (Nova  Scotia)  refuao  to 
take  an,  IX.,  931. 
Oatmeal  to  bo  exported  from  New  Ni'therhind  to  lirazil,  I., 
155. 

OaLs,  samplua  of,  sent  from  New  Netherlaiid  to  Holland,  I  , 

37. 
OWiim  (dpdam),  admiral,  II.,  205,  III.,  79;  memoir  of,  II., 

279;  captain  Smith  said  to  have  blown  up,  344. 
lilie,  Ilendrick,  II.,  249,  111.,  70. 

(ibjettions  to  the  government  in  Connoctiout,  III..  849  :  to 

.1  .•         ^  ,,.      ,      .  I  MoiiawKs  at,  IX.,  8112. 

the  vacating  of  governor  Hetidier's  extravagant  grants    „,hkari,  or  the  Dear  tribe.  III.,  250. 

ol   land,  v.,  723;   replv  Ihereto,    24;  of   the  earl  of    />  i     •       .  .i      ,•       ..  ,       , 

,.,„,„,        ,  ...  '     .    \,      '"""'""'    Ochnioiidage,  the  hist  Mohawk  ea.ste,  IV.,  90G. 

Clarendon  to  certain  acts  pas.sed    in  New  York  and    ,,  ,  •■,.„,  ...  , 

New  Jersev   398  I  •-'''''>l"«f'nK>Ldi(a  (Oca.iuariogithe,  Ochiiiiarriogutha),  »  Cay- 

r„K,  ■','.,      ,  ..       ,  uga  chief,  IV.,  342,  729,  992.     {&;i  Indian  language.) 

OWong,  or  ei.uivalent  lands,  ong.n  of  the,  IV.,  029,  V,l.,    Ochsweegee  (Niaga.a),  the  KrJneh  .settle  at,  V.,  571. 

..(i4,   Mil.,  442;    note  on   the,   V.,   9511;  granted   in  ,  Ohsweeke,  lake  Kri.   called  liy  the  I'lvuch,  V  ,  787. 

l-.M.ilanil  and  n,  N.w  York,  V 1.,  09.  j  Qckliam,  Peter,  led  King,  baron  of,  V.,  852. 

0  Brian,  lord,  lady  Cornbury  a  daughter  of,  IV.,  11,S3.  |  Ocmulgeo  river,  IV.,  1089. 


O'Brien,  William,  marries  the  oarl  of  Illohogtor'g  danRhter, 
VII.,  742;  jiarticiilars  of,  ibid;  omlcavors  to  obtain 
a  grant  of  tho  lands  presented  to  sir  William  Johnion 
by  the  Mohawks,  745. 
Observations  on  the  petition  of  the  commonalty  of  New 
Netherland,  I.,  202;  on  the  boundaries  and  coloniza- 
tion of  New  Netherland,  359 ;  on  the  duties  on  goodi 
destined  for  New  Netherland,  372;  on  the  allairs  ol 
New  Netherland,  432,  403;  of  Messrs.  Hermans  and 
Waldron  on  lord  Uultimore's  piiteiit,  II.,  85;  of  tlia 
West  India  company  on  sir  Oeorge  Downlng's  memo- 
rial, 255 ;  of  the  states  general  on  sir  Uoorgo  Downlng's 
memorial,  309-329  ;  of  the  West  India  company  on 
the  report  of  ex-director  Stiiyvcsant,  419;  ex-director 
Stuyve.iant  re.|uesls  communication  thereof,  424;  hii 
answer,  427,  429 ;  their  rejily,  489,  491 ;  of  Wentworth 

^Z ''"''kI'  i"  ■'  visit  to  the  Indians  of  western  New 

York,  III.,  250;  on  the  proposed  charter  of  the  pro- 
vince of  New  York,  357;  of  Robert  Livingston  in  hig 
journey  to   Onon.b.ga,    IV.,   648;   of  the  bishop  of 
hondon    on    the    api.onitnient   of    a    Rulfragan    for 
America,  V.,  29;  on  land  granting  and  the  revenue 
in  New  York,   110;  the  intr.  l,!etion     j  Mr.  Morris' 
C-.S0    printed   with,   VI.,    72;    on   chief   Justice   De 
haucey's  behavior,  575  ;  of  the  proprietors  of  Penn- 
sylvania on  sir  William  Johnson's  letter,  remarks  on, 
VII.,  329;  .Mr.  Charles  demands  a  copy  thereof,  337; 
his  reipiest  refused,  338 ;  on  tho  society  for  propagat- 
ing the  gospel  in  foreign  parts,  reverend  Mr.  Mayhow 
«  rites,  375  ;  of  the  board  of  trade  on  certain  bills  not 
assented  to  by  the  governor  of  New  York,  VIII.,  354 ; 
on  the  answer  of  the  earl  of  Cornwallis,  published, 
717;   on  Stidman's   History  of  the  American   War, 
published,   ibid;    on  the   Ijite  StaU)  of  the   Nation, 
KdniUiid   liurke  publishes,   803  ;   upon   the  Liturgy, 
William  Knox  author  of,   804;   upon   the  proposed 
Jilau  for  the  coiuiuest  of  New  York,  IX.,  415  ;  upon 
the  state  of  Car  dian  allairs,  431 ;  on  what  appears 
important  for  the  preservation  of  New  Krance,  510; 
on  the  boundaries  of  Canada,  X.,  095  ;  of  M.  de  Mont- 
calm on  a  letter  of  M.  de  Vaudreuil,  X.,  757,  800; 
of  M.  de  Vaudreuil  on  M.  do  Montcalm's  narrative, 
788  ;   comments  of  M.  do  Vaudreuil  on  M.  do  Mont- 
calm's, 803 ;  on  M.  de  Montcalm's  memoir  on  lake 
Ontario,  872;  ou  peculations  in  Canada,  1129. 
Occaiiuaii  river,  Virginia,  VIII.,  404. 
Ochenendide,  a  Seneca  chief.  III.,  774. 
Ochhask,  a  Seneca  chief,  IV.,  805. 

Ochiarenty,  governor  Dongan  proposes  to  settle  the  christian 
Mohawks  at,  IX.,  802. 


.f^P 


^    »*:• 


476 


GENEr.AL  INDEX. 


[OCQ- 


Ocqunriiw,  tlio  Iiulinu  immo  of  Clmrlestown  (New  Iluinp- 
shire),  X.,  158, 

Ooqunrrioclikc  Ithc  Littlo  Bearl,  a  Molinwk  aaclioni,  III., 
805. 

Octngoucho  (Nova  Scotia),  VI.,  835. 

Odateighta  (Odnk.sulit.',  Oaaliitjhti',  Odatsichto,  Oilatsighto), 
liriiigB  a  liult  fr...Ui  Ciiim<la  to  Onondaga,  IV.,  279,  280, 
i;81,  558,  659  j  an  adopU'd  lir>)t;ior  of  fatliur  Milut 
349  ;  an  Oneida  sachem,  407,  985  ;  luavos  Onondaga, 
r>63. 

Odo  ''1  honor  of  governor  dii  Vuudrtuil,  X.,  633. 

Odd,  Uiuhard,  II.,  685. 

Odgidadi'ge,  a  Mohawk,  III.,  777,  778. 

Odianni',  a  M>,:.iv,k  coiof,  III.,  325,  326. 

Odinijhquanooroii,  a  Huron  chief,  VII.,  (iSl. 

OdisernnJy,  Jolin,  a  M(  liawk  chief,  sent  to  reconnoiler  fort 
Stanwix,  VIII.,  719. 

Odongaowa,  thu  long  Oueyde,  IV.,  44. 

Odongot  (Odonqual),  a  Soneca  cl  ii  f,  VIII.,  113  499. 

OdoDgota,  chief  warrior  of  the  Onondagns,  Vlll.,  243. 

Ouwaol,  L*arent,  II.,  181. 

Oennaw,  a  Seneca  sachem,  chodcn  -.isf  a  niessouger  to  Canada, 
IV.,  570. 

Office  in  the  colonies,  order  in  council  respecting  the  appoint- 
ment to,  \i  ,  757 

Officers,  of  the  government  of  Kiw  Netl'erland,  ir.  1P30, 
names  of  the,  I.,  43,  44  ;  receiving  wages,  not  to  fol- 
low trade  or  farming,  112;  .salaries  of,  15.'; ;  civil  and 
inilitarv,  iu  New  Kugland,  how  i)aid,  ':';24 ;  in  the  jiro- 
vince  of  Now  York,  to  lie  men  of  estate  and  ability, 
IV.,  285  ;  not  to  ho  displaced  excej't  for  cau.se,  2h6  ; 
who  served  iu  the  French  war  locate  their  land  claims 
west  of  Connecticut  river,  \II.,  li98,  (i08 ;  of  the  ex- 
pedition organized  at  Montreal  af,'ain.st  the  colon;,  of 
New  York,  names  of  the,  IX.,  400. 

Ogaghmdarihhn,  a;i  Onondaga  Ii:dian,  has  an  iutervi^^w  wHh 
governor  Morrid  of  IVimsylvania,  \i\.,  198. 

Ogdai;,  Jimathau  (New  Jersey  provincials),  X.,  592. 

Ogden,  captain,  hring^  auinuuiitiun  and  bedding  to  New 
York  for  t'le  troops,  IV.,  721. 

Ogden,  c!ij4aiu,  agent  for  the  Nnnticc'kes,  Vlll.,  119. 

Ogden,  c.ijitain  (New  York  provincials),  wounded,  X.,  593. 

Ogden,  David,  biographical  notii'e  of,  VIII.,  782. 

Ogden,  John,  II.,  571,  582,  5!;5,  000,  1)03,  COO,  G07,  022,  633, 
0S2,  728. 

Ogden,  .'osiiih    VIII.,  782. 

Ogden,  major  Mathias,  wounded  before  Uuebec,  Vlll.,  6(i4. 

Ogdensburgh,  the  Indian  name  of,  VI.,  08!\  H5G;  la  Oiilette 
near,  IX.,  77  ;  fort  In-vis  beluw,  X.,  litJS.  (See  0»irf- 
galchi.) 

Ogochee  river  (Oeergia),  Vlll.,  33;  the  Knglish  endeavor  to 
settle  on  the,  X.,  I'Jl. 

Oghipuiga  (Angb.iiuaga,  Auglepiagey,  Ueliiiuanua,  Oglniuago, 
OuoBughquagey,  ()uugli(ina;;ey,  Ouoghcinagu,  Ouon- 
hoghiiiiagc ,  OnglKpiugey,  Onghiiuegi^y),  modern  name 
of,  v.,  C7l>,  VIII.,  228;  speech  of  the  Indians  of, 
VI.,  3'.'4;  tliey  dance  the  war  ilanee,  325;  seme  irf 
Hie  Indiana  ffoiu,   aieoiiipniiy  a  party  flgniiist  the 


French,  326  ;  colonel  .lohnson's  opinion  of  the  Indiana 
of,  361 ;  reverend  Mr.  Ilawley  missionary  at,  VIl.,  47, 
49 ;  the  Indiana  of,  reported  to  have  joined  the  Freneh, 
50 ;  sir  William  .(olinsou  »(>nds  I'er  tlu3  Indians  of,  104 ; 
a  war  parly  seta  out  from,  187,  (125  ;  the  Indians  at, 
faithful  to  the  Knglish,  278;  di.s.satislled  Indians  move 
to,  279;  general  ISradstpM't  purchases  a  large  tract  of 
lind  from  the  Indians  of,  378  ;  thi^  liidiiina  of,  uneasy, 
i,n;    ,1  missionary  at,  969;    Imiiiins  at,  VIII., 'ir,2; 
roveroiul  Aaron  Crosby  missionary  at,  551 ;  dillicul- 
iies  between  him  and  the  Indians  at,  ibid. 
Oghsaghta,  a  chief  of  the  six  nations,  VUI.,  506. 
Ogilby,  John,  reference  to  the  maps  of,  VIII.,  3 14. 
Ogiivie,  reverend  John,  mini.ster  at  Albany,  VI.,  799,  and 
Indian  missionary,  964,  960,  969,  977,  VII.,  43;  at- 
tends a  meeting  of  the  six  nations  at  fort  Johnson,, 14, 
55,  58,  61,  63,  65  ;  superintends  printing  the  book  of 
common  prayer  'u  Moliawk,  VIII.,  S16. 
Ogindeouha,  a  Cayoga  sachem,  IV.,  986. 
Ogle,  admiral  sir  Chaloner,  knight,  eng.iges  the  Freneh  ed 

Ilispaniola,   .'I.,  182. 
Ogle,  Mrs.,  III.,  291. 

Oglethorpe,  major-gentiral  James,  governor  of  Gh'orgia,  gives 
notice  of  a  design  of  the  Spaniards  to  dislodge  him, 
v.,  70 ;  president  Clarke  promises  to  assist,  71 ;  no- 
tilled  of  a  menaced  attack  on  the  part,  of  the  Freneli, 
lis ;   notilies  lieutenant-governor  Clarke  of  the  de- 
signs of  the  Spaniards,  198  ;  supplied  with  muniliuns 
of   war   from  New  Yoik,   226,   245  ;    repoHs  .'isinvt 
of  affairs  in  Georgia,  242,243;  governor  Clinton  n- 
ceives  information  from  the  oflicer  cou.manding  tlm 
regiment  of,  276,  281. 
Ogochs5grena,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  986. 
Ogostrink,  an  tlnoiulaga  sachem,  IV.,  728. 
Ogiiuese,  the  Indian  name  I'er  M.  le  Moine,  IV.,  121,  Vl:' 

(See  ./Ifosirn,'    Okociin) 
Oijsadago,  the  fu-st  Mohawk  castle,  IV.,  802. 
Oguhaeiijes,  the  Indian  name  of  lieutenant-colonel  Caldwell, 

VIII.,  689. 
O'llarn.     (See  Ham.) 

Oheda,  an  Oneida  sachem,  III.,  774,  780,  842,  844. 
I  Olig  hando,  a  Mohawk  chief.  III.,  67. 

I  Ohio  (Oio,  (lye)  ri'-er,  Indians  on.  III.,  125, 194  ;  thecoiuniii- 
nication  between  Canada  ami  Mississippi,  V.,  577;  re- 
ceives the  (luabiicli,  621,  and  fall  into  the  Mississippi, 
ibi.l,  789,  Vll.,  603,  1\.,  384;  the  French  i.roeeeil  le, 
VI.,  .5;i0,  693,  729,  779,  873,  969,  X.,  207,  256;  ii...v.- 
nient.s  oi'  M.  de  Celeron  on,  V!.,  532,  533,  54S,  X,, 
208;  Knglish  traders  expelled  from,  VI.,  532,  X., 
220;  the  luilians  of,  d.pi  .ident  on  I'eiin.sylvaniu,  VI., 
545  ;  French  otilcers,  Sje.,  at  an  Indiim  seltl.'iaeiit  en, 
547;  I'ennsylvania  sends  gunpowder  to  the  Fndhoe- 
at,  549 ;  the  Indians  at,  iu  gri'ut  danger  from  tl  e 
French,  562;  news  from,  568,  X.,  710;  JoTiciore  -rut 
to,  VI.,  589,  609,  X.,  207;  presents  sent  from  I'enn- 
sylvania to  tlie  Indians  at,  VI.,  693;  message  le  tin' 
governor  of  I'ennsylvania  from,  594;  the  Indiiue.  ;il, 
rrniplain  of  not  being  included  in  the  peace,  59i> ;  'In' 


[OCQ- 

lioiiof  thelmliiiiia 
Diiiiiy  at,  \MI.,47, 
oiiiiii  tlii'Froiuli, 
10  Iniliaiisor,  104; 
;  tlni  Indians  at, 
lli'il  huliniis  niovo 
I'H  a  largi^  tract  of 
iM]ian»  of,  uneasy, 
us  at,  VIU., '4.",2; 
at,  551  ;  diffiuul- 
,  iliid. 
[.,  500. 
II.,  314. 

,ny,  VI.,  70»,  and 
977,  VII.,  43;  at- 
t  I'oi-t Jiilinson,^, 
inting  fUu  liook  of 
SKI. 

503  llio  Fi'oiieli  off 


r  of  GK'orgitt, gives 
i  to  dislodge  him, 
to  assist,  71  ;  no- 
art  of  tho  freneli, 
Clarke  of  the  de- 
led with  munitions 
5  ;  reports  asjieet 
vernor  Clinton  re- 
•  con.nianding  the 

9S6. 

ne,  IV.,  121,  V2-? 


t-oolouel  Caldwell, 


842,  844. 

,104;  tUocoiumii- 
isip]!!,  v.,  577;  re- 
nin the  Mississippi, 
Kreiii'li  ]>roeeedlo, 
.,2(17,  2M\;  luove- 
5:)2,  53;i,  54,«,  X., 
oni,  VI.,  532,  X., 
I'eiin.sylvania,  VI., 
dian  setth'Uient  oil, 
der  to  tlie  Jndiaii: 
t  danger  from  tl  e 
710;  ,)oTieaire  sent 
l8  Hi'ut  from  I'enii- 
113;  nii'ssage  to  the 
;I4;  the  Indiao.  Ill, 
the  jieuw.  5(11! ;  H"' 


—  Om] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


477 


(Ihio  —  continued. 

attention  of  the  seeretary  of  state  of  Iin^dand  called 
to  the  oiieralious  of  the  KriMieh  on  the,  5117;    eolonol 
Joiiuson   forwan's  to    New   York    two    Pennsylvania 
tnders  .iho  had  been  taken  prisoners  on,  59it ;  Jon- 
caire  at  the,  (100;  a  plate  of  lead  stideii  from  .lonc'aire 
on  his  nay  to  the,   004;    the  Freneh  elul'u  and  take 
po.s.se.s.sion  of,(;Oil,X.,  Ib9,  243,  258;  the  Kreneli  pro- 
pose huilding  a  trading  i.ouso  hetween  lake  lirie  and 
the,  VI.,  009 ;  inscription  on  the  leaden  jihite  setting 
forth  the  French  pLJseasiou  of,   OlO,  Oil,  X  ,  189  ; 
Freiudi  operations  on  the,  VI.,  700,  732,  827,  841  ;  a 
gonlleiuan   of   So.ith  Carolina   murdered  by  Indians 
from,  710;    Kn-lish  traders  taken  prisoners  on  the, 
733,  734,  795,  X.,  241,  242;  within  the  grant  to  tho 
proprietarie.-i  of  I'ennsylvania,  VI.,  735;  a  liraneh  of 
tho  river  Mississiiipi,  7-;^;   Ih"  Freneh  about  to  build 
forts  in,  780;  a  number  of  persons  killed  at,  782,780; 
tho  Freneh  declare  llieir  iiitontion  to  take  iiosscs.sion 
of,  790,  797,  938,  and  pass  tlswi'go  on  theii'  way  to, 
805,   s40,   843;    iieoide   arrive   in   Canada   to  settle 
towards,  80S;   Fren.'h  nnike  a  descent  on,  811  ;  evil 
conseiiuonces  of   the  French  settling   at,   810  ;    the 
French   army  return   from,   825;    neiv3  received  in 
Kngland  of  the  French  encroachments  on,  829,  830 
X.,  275  ;  the  FnT.ch  projioso  building  a  stone  fort  on 
the,  VI.,  832;  the  si.x  nations  own  the  lands  on,  833, 
VII.,   23,   573,   X.,244;    Stephen  Collen  accompanies 
the  French  army  to,  VI.,  835  ;  hostilities  commenced 
on  the,  838,  845,   X.,  389;    tho  capitiire  of  Niagara 
would  imt  an  en.l  to  the  encroachments  on  the,  VI. 
852,  947,  VII.,  0  ;  new.s  received  at  New  York  of  major 
Washington's  defeat  near  the,  VI.,  852;   the  .six  na- 
tions called  on  to  say  if  the  Freneh  encroach  by  their 
consent  on  the,  803  ;  goods  .sent  fromdswego  to,  870  ; 
the  si.\  nations  did  not  eonntenanci'  the  Cneroach- 
n.ents  on  the,  S72 ;   l)..|aH-ares  and  Shawanese  settle  ou 
the,  872,  VII.,  81,  SO,  IX.,  1013,  1033,  1035  ;  the  gov- 
ernor of  Virginia  sends  iiresents  to  the   Indians  of, 
VI.,   873;    1'enii.sylvania  never   built  a  tort   at,  ibid  • 
the  French  take  up  thi'  hatchet  on  tli,',  S70  ;   Charle- 
voix' opinion  of  the,  893;    the  six    nations  do  not 
wish  that  either  Fnglish  or  Freneh  .settle  on,  897 ;  secret 
instructions  to  giMieral   liradilock  iireparatorv  to  his 
campaign  on  the,  920;   French  route  to  the,  923,  IX. 
1(185;    the  New  York  a.ssembly  vote  money  to  expel 
the  French  from  the,  VI.,  927;  force  about  to  attack 
the   French   forts   on  the,    9.12,   953,    X.,   284     290 
306;    name   of    the    French    tort   on   the,   VI,   957; 
general  llraddoek  defeated  ami    killed    at,   990     X.' 
312;    Thomas    I'ownall    imblishes  a   work    to    pro- 
mote the  interests  of  a  land  company  of,  VI.,  1009; 
the  Hritish  government  proposes  to  repay  jiart  of  the 
exiiunses  iiuurred  in  tlu'  expedition  to,  Vll.,  1  ;  gov- 
ernor  Shirley  desires  that  spies  be  sent  to  Ih'e  Freneh 
I'oit  at.  111;  the  Indians  alarnud  at  the  FriMoh  pro- 
eeedings  on,  20;  the  six  nations  are  nnwillim,-  to  aid 
111,,  expeititie-i!  to,  24;  Indians  Iroiu,  roam  through  t 


Penn.sylvania,  47;  c'onseciuencesof  the  Knglish  defeat 
on,  90,  22s,  X.,  312;  Seuecas  live  near,    VII.,    103; 
the  Indians  on,   in   the   French  interest,   119,  258; 
message  to  the  Senecns  of  New  York  from  tho  Seuecas 
on,  138;  causes  of  tho  war  between  the  Hnglish  and 
the  Indians  on,  148 ;  a  catholic  colony  planted  on, 
1(15;   Indian  discontents  arise  from  grants  of  land  at, 
109;  sir  William  Johnson  attracts  the  Indians  fromi 
179  ;  the  Indian  tribes  on,  fall  olf  from  the  alliam-e  of 
the  six  nations,  209;  governor  Ilanly   r.'ceives  infor- 
mation respecting  the  movements  of  the  Freneh  on, 
219;   Indians  from,  at  the  siege  of  Oswego,  233;  the 
Shawaneso  of,  invited  to  conclu.Ie  a  treaty  with  the 
Fnglish,  247 ;  tho  llelawaves  of,  continu.' 'their  hos- 
tilities, 200;    the  six  nations  send  a  (bd..gation   to, 
204;  transaeticms  with  the  Indians  Jirevions  to  hos- 
tilities on,  207;  conunissioners  from  Virginia  sent  to, 
208;  a  Frcmch  army  reaches,  209 ;  no  forfs  on,  282 ; 
the  Indians  dissatislled  with  the  French  at,  2S5  ;  new.s 
of  the  fall  of  fort  William  Ib.nry  reaches,  liSO  ;   l',.nn- 
sylvania  neglects  to  prevent  the  French  settling  on, 
323 ;  the  Cherokee's  on  their  way  to,  ;i24,  325  ;  thci 
Indians  on,  dissatislled  with  Pennsylvania,  . ■130  ;   In- 
dians move  from  I'enn.sylvania  to,   331  ;  an  Fnglish 
force  to  move  towards,  344,  X.,  109,  2S1,  S92,  I(i92  • 
the    French   burn   fort    Dminesiu',    and    move   down 
the,   VII.,   352,   X.,   905;    I'enn.sylvauia   surrend.'rs 
certain  lauds  on,  Vll,  388;  the  Unglish  build  a  fort 
on,  424  ;  the  Indian.-!  of,  hostile  to  the  Knglish,  543; 
the  Shawaneso   remove   from,  552;    the  Fnglish  re- 
c]uestcd  to  establish  a  post  at,  573;    the  honudary 
between    the    Knglish    and    French,    005  ;    elfects  ou 
trade  of  the  hostilities  on,  013;    proposed  to  be  the 
dividing   line    between    the    Indian   departments    in 
North  America,  035,  007,  and  a  boundary  between 
the   whites   and   Indians,   058,   001,   728,735;    fort 
Charlres  most  easily  accessible  by,  008  ;   a  treatv  of 
peace  concluded  Willi  the   Indians  of,  711,  740,  Vriii 
X.,  974  ;  speech  of  Killbuek,  the  chief  of  the  Indiam! 
of,  on  concluding  peace  with  the  whites,  Vll.,  731  ; 
urtlch'S  of  jieaee  comduded  with  the  Indians  of,  754, 
755;   colonel   Croghan   taken   prisoio'r  cm,   705;  the 
Knglish  reach  the   Illinois  by,  787  ;  colonel  Cn  ssop 
obtains  a  grant  of  land  down,  895;  Virginians  settle 
on,  914;  a  new  govi'rnnU'Ut  recommended  to  he  c'stab- 
lished  on,   982,   VIII.,  20;    (ieorge   Washingion    de. 
.seends,  Vll.,  983;   French  Indians  plunder  two  boats 
on,  980,  987,  1004;  the  six   nations  demand  that  the 
whites  bo  kept  away  from,  Vlll.,47;  ten  men  mur- 
dered going  down,  49;    an   Indian  conference  pro- 
poseil  to  be  hidd  at  the  junction  of  the  Mississippi 
ami,  123 ;  Indian  traders   indenniilied  by  a  grant  of 
land  on,  128,  134;  the   Indians  block  (he  eomiiiiini- 
calion  of,  lS4;   the   Indians  about  to  hold  a  congress 

near,  227;  tl arl  of  Dunmore  opposed  to  a  colony 

on,  253  ;  the  lidelily  siis]ieeled  of  llie  Indians  at,  2.sO; 
111  ■  Shawaneso  ivtiiv  down,  L'lM  ;  lliey  grasp  al  lands 
on    bndi   Bides   of,   ibid,  and  are  dissatislled  at  Iho 


478 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Oiii— 


Ohio  —  continued,  | 

sale  (if  hinds  on  the  south  siilc  of,  202;   nvasuros 
ndojiii'd  for  eHtnlilishing  a  govi-rnmi'nt  on,  34b;  cnii-  i 
Krimts  from  tliu   six  nations  live  on,  3(11  ;    the  six  i 
nations  aund  un  oniliassy  to,  3(54 ;    thi-  six  nations 
consent  to  the  eslalilialinient  of  a  government  on, 
3(Ji),    393;    eaptain    Hullet    descends    the,    395;    tlie 
Indians  retire  from  tlio  falls  of,  3!)t) ;  a  colony  to  lie 
formed  on,iliid;  Michael  Cresap  murders  Indians  on, 
459,  471 ;  descrijition  of  the  wliit«  population  of,  4G0, 
401 ;  the  whites  about  to  Ijuild  a  fort  low  down  on, 
4C2 ;    ell'orts  made  to  preserve   peace   on,   501  ;    the 
allies  of  the  six  nations  extend  to,  G12;  troops  sent 
from  Virginia  to,  728;  the  Mississippi  so  called  hy 
the  Iroquois,  IX.,  Sl>;  trade  with  the  Illinois  carried  on 
by  way  of,  218  ;  M.  d,'  la  f-alle  on,  383,  X.,  25(1 ;  deri- 
vation of  the  word,  IX.,  7()(!,  8SG ;  the  Knglish  to  he 
arrested  who  are  found  tradini,'  at,  7('7,  1105,  llll,  X., 
179  ;  the  Wahash  confounded  with,  IX.,  891  ;  reverend 
father  Marmet   on,   931 ;    Clierakis    and    Chickasaws 
settle  on,  1059;   Knglish  plundered  on,  X.,20;  the 
English  settle  in  the  direction  of,  38  ;   the  llurons 
pxpi'cted  to  join  the  five  nations  by  way  of,  146;  dis- 
allected  llurons  remove  from  t^andusky  to,  178,  182  ; 
a  repuhlie  of  all  sorts  of  nations,  20G ;    called    the 
Heantiful  river,  229   (.s,'e  Bcai((t/ie(  riccrl ;  course  of, 
ibid;   importance   of,  230;  the   Indians  call  on  the 
Knglish  to  retire  from,  233,  235  ;  the  hinds  on,  to  be 
ri'servi-d  a.s  Indian  hunting  grounds,  2311;  the  Knglish 
resort  to,  239,  249,  25(1 ;  the  I'r.neli  lirat  discovered, 
240;  the  Kngli.^h  control  the  Inilians  of,  247;  crops 
fail  on,  249;  small-pox  at,  ibid;  the  Clierakis  river 
falls  into,  203;  Ho'  lonrt  of  France  does  not  believe 
that  the  liritish  government  has  autlmri/.eil  the  Kng-  ; 
lish  movements  on,  2(14,  270;   the  lingiish  ineparing 
to  march  to,  281 ;  Indians  at  war  with  the  Knglisli 
towards,  290,  408  ;  the  Knglisli  claim  the,  293,  949  ; 
memoir  by  the  maripiis  Diuiiiesne  on  the,  300;  t^ana- 
dians  taken  on,  and  sent  to  London,  352 ;   negotia- 
tions respecting  the  laud,,  on  the,  388;  Kucharme,  a 
voyageur,  ascends  the,  4il7;  severe  winter  on,  424;  ii 
fort  recommended  to  be  built  at  the  falls  of  the,  43(1, 
541;  scaljis  taken  by  tin'  Indians  of,  528,  718;  the 
French  retire  from  the,  1093. 

Oliistade,  an  Onondaga  Indian,  sent  witli  a  message  to 
t'ana.la,  IV.,  91. 

Ohoa,  an  In.lian  interpreter,  to  b-  sent  lor  the  prison.Ms  In 
the  hands  of  the  linglish,  Vll.,  73(1.     (.See  I'erlhitit.) 

Olionjoane,  an  Oimndaga  sachem,  IV.,  798. 

Oil,  duty  on,  I.,  673,  034;  exiiorted  from  Long  island  to 
Connecticut  without  entering,  HI.,  391;  ipiantily  of, 
manufactured  annually  on  Long  island,  V.,  59 ;  South 
Carolina  cajialile  of  producing,  010;  from  drift  whales, 
major  Hagley  lici^nsed  to  manufacture,  984. 

Oil  spring,  the,  in  Catlarangnscounty,  New  Verk,  nferre.l  to, 
IV.,  750;  discovi'red,  IX.,  Klh,",. 

OJadagocluiiene,  the  lrci.)iiiiis  name  for  tin,  Klalheads,  V., 
OtJ7. 


Ojei  urudde,  the  French  design  building  a  fort  at,  IV.,  055. 

Okans.     (See  A'niiKis.) 

Okantican,  a  lake  Superior  Indian,  IX.,  027. 

Okayowcss,  an  Ottawa  chief  of  Michilimakiuac,  VIII. ,  229. 

Okei'cha  (Ogediee),  where,  X.,  951.     (See  Ogcrhcc.) 

(Ikenecloe,  location  of  the.  III.,  193. 

Okey,  .lohn,  George  Downing  chaplain  to  the  regiment  of, 
II.,  410;  arrested  anil  sent  to  Kngland  for  trial,  417. 

Okoesin,  a  nephew  of  baron  de  Longneiiil,  IX.,  1007.  (See 
Arosscn  ;   /iii/iVin /njiifiinifo;    Ugquesse.) 

Okoiiis  river,  where,  X.,  951. 

Okuaho,  or  tho  Wolf  tribe.  III.,  250. 

Olaasau,  a  river  Indian,  IV.,  249. 

Olcott,  Timothy,  VII.,  902. 

Old  licit,  The,  a  great  Seneca  sachem,  VII.,  108;  at  fort 
•lohnsou,  113,  115.     (S.e  7'(iicrti,'.'inniiui(.) 

Oblenbarnevelt,  J.  van,  I.,  0,  10. 

Oldenburg,  II.,  l.'-3. 

Oldtield,  Kiehanl,  ensign  of  the  uiililia  of  .lamaica,  IV, 
808  ;  justice  for  Uueens  counly,  V.,  323. 

Old  Isaac,  a  pioi.s  chief  of  Ouoghcpiagey,  reads  servici!  and 
e.-ihorls  the  Indians,  VIII.,  554. 

Olikan,  Mr.,  I.,  40. 

Ulimhi,  llilletie,  an  Indian  interpreter,  IV.,  890,  907. 

Oliver,  III.,  270.     (See  Ciomu-cll.) 

Oliver,  Audrew,  commissioner  from  Massaidiusetts  at  a  con- 
ference with  the  Indians,  VI.,  445,  447,  450;  apjiointed 
distributor  of  stamps  at  H>  ston,  Vll.,  759;  experienc.s 
ill  treatment  in  conseip)-  im  701  ;  biographical  notice 
of,  Vill.,  329;  why  le  obtaineil  an  allowance  from  tho 
crown,  347. 

Oliver,  ciiiilaiu.  III.,  05. 

Oliver  (Olliver),  lieutenant  Charles,  IV.,  104;  serveil  in  tin) 

;  Irish  war,  174;  a  merchant  of  New  York,  592;  sleiilT 

of  .New  York,  023. 

Oliver,    llauiel,    member  of   the  council    in    Massachiiseits, 

i  VIII.,  329. 

'  Oliver,  Thomas,   proposed  to  be  g.ivernor  of  New   Ireland, 

1  VIII.,  803. 

i  Oliverian  republicans,   the  people  of   Couiiecticnt  discUiiiu 

!  being.  III.,  854. 

i  Olivier, ,  sent  to  capo  Uesroziers,  X.,  90. 

'  Olleverians,  the  greab'st,  made  committee  men  in  .New  York, 

j  111,017. 

Olollseii,  Hans,  II.,  180. 

i  oll.hertze  (Olphets),  Swert,  III.,  ,590,  740. 

■  Ommereii,  Mr.  Van,  1.,  .571,  II.,  347,  415,  424,  42S. 

'  Ommers,  Marrilje,  I,,  514,  515,  510.     (See  llmukvdl.) 

I  Omniscient  .lackson.     (See  Jntkmn,  lUrhard.) 

Knado,  un  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  (193. 
t)migogare,  an  Onondaga  chief,   VIII.,  500. 

'■■  Onaharri.s.sa,  a  Mohawk  chief,  his  death  eondoleil,  VIII.,  45. 

1  Onahee  (Onagheo,  Omihe),  a  Seneca  castle,  V.,  528,  542  54,t, 

j  544 ;  captain  Hunker  lo  reside  at,  797. 

Onaiiguisset  (Onangnisse),  a  I'oiitonutemi  chief,  his  s] di, 

IX.,  020,  073,  723;  count  Fronteiiue's  spe.ih  1", 
022;  semis  a  message  to  the  maninis  de  latialissniucrc, 
X.,  145,  140. 


[Oni— 

.  fort  at,  IV.,  G55. 


kinne,  VIII.,  229. 
L'O  Og€chc€,) 

to  tlic  regiini'iit  iif, 
1:111(1  IVir  triiil,  417. 
il,  IX.,  10G7.  (S'o 
esse.) 


VII.,   108;    at  fort 
'  nhutt.) 


\  (if   .liiiiiaicii,    IV  , 

.,  :S2S. 

,  luada  servicd  and 


f.,  890,  907. 

sacliiisctta  at  a  cnn- 
447,  4.'J0;  aiiiKiintcl 
I.,  7.')9;  Bxpcricnci's 
biograjiliical  iiolu-e 
1  allowaiK'u  from  tlio 


\i'A  ;  served  in  llio 
IV  York,  .'jllii  >U.riir 

1    in    M:i,<.M(cl(ii>''tls, 

lor  of  New  Ireland, 

oiun'etieiit  diseUiim 

.,  110. 

'.u  mull  in  New  York, 


10. 

-,,  424,  428. 

,■(•  Iloiuln:ll.) 

haril.) 

Ol'i. 

oondoled,  Vin.,4.^ 
le,  v.,  .'i2H,  .VI2  54,i, 
,  71)7. 

Ill  uhlef,  lli.1  speecll, 
lllleime's    H| ell    l"i 

uirt  (lelati:lli.-^('ni^•re, 


-O.vo] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


479 


Onas,  Irorinois  name  for  tlic  governor  of  Pennsylvania,  V 

079,  VII.,  (il,  2li8,  2flG.      (Hee  Indian  language.) ' 
Onawarai<liare.     (See  Canowaroghcrt.) 
Kneklianek,  Adam,  III.,  "(i. 
Oinlaye,  the  .Seneeas  driven  to,  III.,  SdC. 
Ond,-ij,'ii.<iglite,  an  Oneida  saeliem,  V.,  U72. 
On(laliia..iteulieii,  a  Huron  chief,  IX.,  181. 
()«de-surontoii-sos('iidawn,  .aml,aM:iador  from  the  ,Sencea.s  to 

Qiieliec,  IX.,  44. 
Onderliill,  John,  II.,  13(i.     (See  Undcrhill.) 
Ondi.saekton,  a  Seneca  sachem,  III.,  SO.'i. 
O'.N'ual  (U'lN'eilu),  Daniel,  memb  r  of  the  council  for  trade, 
III.,  31;  and  of  the  council  for  foreign  iplanlatiuii'i 
3.),  3U,  47.  ' 

O'Neal,  Hugh,  ,n.irries  Adriaeii  van  der  DonckM  widow,  I 

533,  II.,  93.     (See  N.alc.) 
Oncgade,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  279. 
Onehj-eiidehunali,  an  Indian  chief.  III.,  68. 
Oneida    (One.vd,    Oneyda,    Oneyde,    Onnei^t),    Wentworth 
(ireenhalgh's  report  of  his  vi.sit  to.  III.,  :;,W;  father 
Wilet  at,   71.'-.,   732,    781,    783,    IV.,   42,   47;  Uheda 
sachem   of.    111.,    780;    father   Milet   writes    to    the 
reverend    Mr.   Uellius  from,    IV.,   49,   93;  result  of 
governor  Fletcher's  message  to,  77;  me.s.sag«  sent  hy 
the  governor  of  Canada  to,  8ti ;  tho   council  of,  re- 
solved to  send  father  Milet  to  Canada,  94;  invaded 
by   tho    French,    173,    242;   a   lighting   captain   of, 
wi.slK.s  to  visit  lingland,  ^33;  mentioned,  4n7;  a  dele- 
gation from  Alhaiiy  arrives  at,  ,'j«l,  .'■,(i3;   father  Milet 
proposes  to  live  at,   ti.ia  ;  Colonel   |{.„ner   and   party 
arrive  at,  802,  and  return   from   Onondaga  to,  807*; 
Messrs.  llleeeker  and  Hchuyler  arrive  at,  890;   neces- 
sity of  markin-  the  path  across  the  carrving  j'dace  at, 
979  ;  the  land  at,   hetter  than  on  the  So.s,p,ehanna,' 
983;  colonel    Schuyler   at,    V.,    24H ;  commis.sicmeis 
Irom  Onondaga  arrive  at,   373;  .sir  Will i.am  .lohnson 
recommends  that  a  niissionary  he  stati(med  at,  VII., 
43;  afort  l(uildingat,9l;  men  sent  to   build  a  hn-t 
at,   101  ;   Knglish  deserters  circulate  false  reports  at, 
110;  conference  held  hysir  William  .Johnson  at,  13l[ 
I.'i  1  ;  the  Tuscaroras  ohtain  a  trad  of  land  l.eyond,  "h:!  \ 
a  fr(M)tier  settlement  in  17i!:|.  57ti;  location  in'l7ii;i 
of  the  villages  of,  5s2 ;  reverend  .Jaeol,  W.  Johnsou 
intrigues  among  the  Indians  ai,  VIII,,  122;  reverend 
Mr.  Kirkland  a  mi.ssionary  at,  ,')-,l,  G3I ;  the  properlv 
of  the    Indians  at,   destroyed,   72,'-,;  reverend  .lulieli 
•iarnier,  missionary  at,  IX.,   171;  the  Indians  wish  to 
preserve    the    name    of,    Uti.'i ;  the    Knglish   desire   to 
estahlish  theni.selves  at,  SKi. 
Oneida  (■arrying  place,  the  Indians  ..•arry  goods  over  the,  VI., 
H57,    S.'(8  ;  they    are   dissatislied    on    account    of    the 
patent  tor,  VII.,  18;  the  patent  fo-,  recommended  to 
•leannulled,  77,  78;  captain  Williams  jiosled  at,  172; 
evil  (•onse(pienees  of  aliandoning,  2'28  ;   torts  erected 
at,   280,  38,'),  424 ;  the  Indians  murder  a  man  near, 
|t8(l;  the  Indians  c(m.seiit  to  the  erection  of  a  fori  at, 
390.     (i^yi' Fort  Slamvu- ;   Indian  Inhd,    Ontidns.) 
Oueida  Custlclon,  Indian  name  of,  \  II.,  lui. 


Oneida  county,  the  French  cut  off  fort  Dull  in,  VII.,  82. 
Onererarhe,  a  Hhawanee  chief,  VIII.,  539. 
Oneroaha,  an  Indian  orator,  IV.,  120. 

Oueskc  (Onaskc),  an  Ottawa  chief,  IX.,   181;  reports  tlio 
proceedings  of  the  Indians  to  captain  Cadillac,  G44; 
goes  on  an  expedition  against  the  Iro(iuois,  G4G  ;  pre- 
sents scalps  to  captain  Cadillac,  047. 
Oneyade,  a  place  at  the  head  of  Otter  creek  (Vermont),  V.,  6. 
Onienkoto,  killed  at  the  hattle  of  lake  George,  VII.,  .05. 
Onion  river  (Veri.ient),  Indian  name  of,  IV.,  575,  IX.,  831. 
Onjadarakte,  at  the  end  of  Corlaur's  lake,  a  fort  propus'ed  to 

he  built  at,  HI  ,  559. 
Onkeway,  II  .  057. 

Onkiinaouassan,  an  Out.agami  chief,  IX.,  624. 
Onnageragithis,  a  Seneca  chief,  IV.,  342.  ^ 

Onnagogga,  an  Onondaga  .sachem,  IV.,  657. 
Onn.:if;ongne  (Onakompn',  Onnagongwe,  Onnagonque),  peace 
made  with  the  Indians  of,  IV.,  75  ;  or  the  Kenneheck 
river,  249  ;  a  village  of  eastern  Indians,   758  ;  propo- 
sitions made  to  the  Mohawks  by  the  sachems  of,  ibid ; 
mentioned,  003. 
Onnagouzny,  an  Abenaki  chief,  IX.,  718. 
Onnakcueinouton,  an  Inxiuois  chief,  IX.,  385. 
Onnasdego,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  speaker  at  a  conference  at 

Alliany,  VI.,  4-13. 
Onnondgi,  a  Cayuga  sachem,  IV.,  729. 
Onnondokoni  river,  IX.,  102. 
Onnontarij,  a  Cuyiiga  town,  HI.,  2.")1. 
OnnncheramuMim,  a  Mohawk  sachem,  IV.,   654,  657,    728, 

897,  910,  980,  985,  986,  994. 
Onimssera.iueta    (Onossara(ineta,    Onussara(piita),  the  chief 
warrior  of  the  Delawares,  demanded  by  the  linglish, 
VII.,  652;  his  speech  to  sir  William  Joliiison,  720; 
the    Iroquois    name    of  the    Delaware   chiet,  Sppiash 
cutter,  741. 
Onnwadare,  a  Seneca  sachem,  IV.,  729. 
Onoghcaritawey,  a  Seneca  sachem,  VI.,  609. 
Onogloiuagey.      (See  Og/nyKd-cy) 

Onoghranoron,  iireseiited  to  sir  William  J(dMison,  VIII.,  506. 
Onoghsadago,  a  village  wmw  Canawago,  VIII.,  42i'i. 
Onogiadicha,  a  .Mohawk  Indian,  V.,  372. 
Onoh.ario,  a  M(diawk  chief,  VUI.,  113. 

Onon.hc.a  (Onendagali,  Onnondage,  t)nnonda(iue,  Onnout.age, 
Onnoutagk,  Onnontaipnj,  Onondagah,  Onondage,  Un- 
onda.iia.,  ( (nontae,  <  Hiontaghe,  Onontagne,  ( lynondage, 
I'nnndage),  namesof  the  ambassadors  to  Canada  fniin, 
HI.,  121  ;  Indians  ot',  desiiv  peace  with  the  French, 
122;  French  families  invited  to  settle  at,  123;  the 
Seneca  nation  live  beyond,  125,  IX.,  44;  report  of 
Weiitworth  tireenhalgh's  visit  to,  HI.,  251  ;  distance 
of  Kainhonage  from,  431  ;  the  live  nations  make 
peace  with  the  French  near  to,  441  ;  Cayhuage  a  day's 
journey  from,  4-45;  governor  de  la  Itarre  has  agenl.< 
at,  451  ;  the  fathers  de  Lamberville  at,  453,  454,  457, 
461,  IX.,  254-2ii0,  737,  738;  cannon  ih^manded  for 
the  tort  at,  HI.,  4&5  ;  governor  Dongan  desires  that 
the  French  Jesuits  leave,  489 ;  chevalier  Deau  seized 
at,  732;  liuutenaut-govevuor  Lctoler  has  an  agent  at, 


480 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ono  — 


Ml 


Onondaga — continticd. 

iliiil;  llid  liKliiins  ajipl}'  for  a  siiiitli  at,  775,  844;  a 
gi'iieral  jouncil  about  to  In?  Iiulil  at,  780;  tlio  I'VonoU 
ilosigu  to  attack,  782 ;  Moliuwks  rosidi,'  at,  808  ;  mes- 
songor  sent  by    Putt;r   Si-UiiybT  to,    IV.,   47,   7r. ;    a 
nieoting  to  bn  Iiold  at,  50 ;  governor  tMi'tchor  otijects 
to  any  nioetitig  with  tlio  French  at,  51;  journal  of 
Dirck  Wessels'  mission  to,  59  ;  a  meeting  of  the  five 
nations  caUed  at,  7«;  major  Schuyler  goes  to,  78 ;  the 
French  reiiortcd  to  be  niarcliing  against,  78,  80;  mes- 
sage sent  Ity  the  live  nations  to  Canada  from,    79; 
they  invito  fatlier  Milet  to,  ibid,  93 ;  major  Wessela 
visits,  82,300,  370,372;  tlie  Qve  nations  blamed  for 
receiving  the  Kuglish  at,  85;  proposals  sent  to  the 
governor  of  Canada  by  the  council  at,  86 ;  praying 
Indians  of  Canada  maid  a  message  to,  87 ;  tlie  governor 
of  Canada  threatens  to  destroy,  118,  579;  the  French 
have  a  design  against,  119 ;  message  received   from 
Canada  at,  120;  tlie  praying  Indians  asked  to  send 
such  prisoners  as  they  may  have  to,  122 ;  intelligence 
from,  123,  1103;   invaded,  173;   propositions  from, 
279;  Frencli  prisoners  at,  374;  a  messenger  expected 
at  Montreal   from,   400;   the  sachems   of,   attend  a 
conference   at  Albany,  407  ;  colonel  Schuyler  about 
to  go  to,   494;   instructions  for  the  delegates  from, 
All>any  to,  495;  John  liiiptist  van  Kps  and  Johannes 
Gleu  sent  to,  497;  message  from  the  Indians  at,  ibid; 
a  general  ui.eliug  about  to  be  held  at,  498;   John, 
liaptist  van  Ki>-i  am'   Aruout  Viele  to  r(?side  at,  499  ;  , 
the  earl  of  liellomo  it  proposes  to  buihl  a  fort  at,  532, 
573,  OlO,  Oil,  (iOO,  701  ;  general  m-etings  ahvay.^  held  i 
at,  558,  v.,  071;  journal  of  Messrs.  (Jlenandlileecker's  i 
negotiations   at,    IV.,  588;   Arnout  Cornelis   Viele's  j 
negotiations   at,    500,    561 ;    Me.--svs.    Schuyler    and  j 
lileecker's  report  of  their  negotiations  at,  502  ;  colonel  1 
Schuyler  and  others  propose  visiting,  505  ;  a  message 
received  at  Albany  from,  596,  597 ;  fort  Cadaracqui  I 
supplied  with  provisions  from,  (i07;  advant.agos  of  a 
fort  at,  009,  784,  790,  832 ;  rejiort  of  the  lords  of  trade  : 
on  the  erection  of  a  fort  at,  039,  (J40 ;  tlie  board  of 
orilnanci!  refuse  to  advance  money  for  the  erection  of 
a  fort  at,  041;  distance  of  (jiilaraipie  from,  044;  Mr. 
Livingston    reports    his    visit  to,    047,    048;    rea.sons 
again.st  building  a  fort  ..t,  049  ;  the  centre  of  the  live  j 
nations,  052,917,  V.,  270;  report  of  delegates  si'Ut  to,  ! 
IV.,  054 ;  name  of  the  lisliiiig  pbicj  of,  057 ;  father  ' 
liruyas  jiroposos  to  live  at,  1)59  ;  the  |.arl  of  Hellomont 
expects  orders  to  build  a  fort  at,  OOO  ;  money  granted 
for  the  buiblmg  of  a  fort  at,  600,  704,  717,  707,  782,  , 
842,  807,  v.,   138,  140;    father  Ilruyas   and  several  j 
other   Frenchmen   arrive   at,   IV.,    089 ;   Wagaulmos 
visit,  091 ;  their  proposals,  094;  dill'erenceof  opinion  ; 
respecting  the  piM])riety  of  building  a  fort  at,  710  ;  pro- 
posed locality  for  the  fori  at,  717  ;  an  act  f'  r  building 
a  fort  at,  rejiealeil,  723 ;  pmtestant  ministers  invited 
tci  si'ttle  at,  730,  732;  they  are  unwilling  to  go  to,  ! 
731,  734;  cai'acity  of  the  prop^).^ed  fort  at.  737;  the 
Freucli  plant  tho  tree  of  peiico  at,  742;  the  liidiuiis  i 


opposed  to  the  erection  of  a  fort  at,   783,  801;  the 
earl  of  Hellomont  borrows  some  of  the  money  voted 
for  a  fort  at,  785  ;  colonel  Reiner's  report  of  his  visit 
to,  733 ;  a  party  sent  from  Albany  to  trade  with  the 
westi'rn  Indians  stopjied  at,  800,  800  ;  Messrs.  Hansen 
and  Van  lirugh's  journal  cf  their  visit  to,  802;  a  fori 
at,  useless  unless  supported  by  others  at  Albany  ami 
Schenectady,    820;    lieutenant-governor    Naiifan    or- 
dered to  report  on  the  progress  of  the  fort  at,  805  ; 
the  money  raised  for  the  fort  at,  misapplied,  873,  921, 
1057, 1064,  1097 ;  agents  sent  from  New  York  to,  88,S ; 
journal  of  captain  John  Bleecker  and  David  Schuyler, 
delegates  to,    889,   917;    a  stone    fort  promised   to 
te  built   at,    987;    two   priests   received    at,    1O70; 
Lawrence  Clans'  report  of  occurrences  at,  V.,  218; 
M.  do  Lougueuil  visits,  225,  228,  IX.,  759,  953  ;  colo- 
nel Schuyler  sent  to,  V.,  237,  IX.,  804;  intrigues  at, 
v.,  242,  IX.,  704;   the  French  build  a  liouse  at,  V., 
243 ;  colonel  Schuyler's  journal  of  his  negotiations  at, 
245;  negotiations  of  il.  do  Lougueuil  at,  246,247; 
the  French  block-house  and  chapel  at,  destroyed,  248, 
275,   529,   VII.,   16,   IX.,   829  ;   dimensions  of  tliut 
block-house,  V  ,  249 ;  a  fort  to  be  built  by  the  Kiig- 
lish  at,  278,  279,  577,  VI.,  851,  857,  VII.,  5 ;  dimen- 
sions of  tho  proposed  fort  and  chapel    at,  V.,  2^0; 
tho  board  of  trade  approve  tho  destruction  of  the 
French  house  at,  286 ;  minutes  of  a  conference  witii 
the  Indians  at,  372;  reception  of  the  Knglisli  com- 
missioners at,  373;  the  French  desire  liberty  to  build 
a  house  at,  422,  VI.,  590;  an  imiuiry  ordered  as  to 
tho  money  aiipropriated  to  build  a  fort  at,  V.,435; 
failure  of  the  Knglish  design  to  build  a  fort  at,  408; 
news  that  the  French  are  building  a  fort  at  Niagara 
received  from,  528;    half  way  between  Albany  and 
Niagara,  580;  M.  Joncaire  visits,  50O,  797;  a  coiifer- 
ence   where   nothing  but    Indian  would   be   spoken, 
desired  at,  795;    Lawri'nce  Claes  brings  news  from, 
910;  tho  ship  New  York  anchored  behind  tlie  gr.at 
liill  at,  VI.,  106  ;  salt  springs  at,  122  (sc  Suit  sjinni;s) ; 
jiublic  wampum-belts  kept  at,  178;  Jacobus  llleeck.r 
sent  t;i,  232;  his  report  from,  233;  colonel  J«iliii»ou 
at,  442,  445;  want  of  power  iu  the  council  at,  694; 
three  Frenchmen  go  to  Oswego  from,  700;  the  gov- 
ernor of  I'ennsylvania  sends  a  message  of  condoliiicu 
to,  708;  time  occupied  in  1753  in  running  an  Indian 
express  to  mount  Johnson  from,  779 ;  colonel  Joliii- 
BOU  holds  a  general  meeting  at,  805,  809  ;  rep.nts  his 
proceedings  at,  807;  t:"iders  in  search  of  ginseng  at, 
808;  minutes  of  colonel  Johnson's  I'oiifereiice  al,  si"; 
lieutenant-governor  l)e  Lancey  proposes  to  ..leet  tlie 
Indians  at  Albany  instead  of  at,  840;   king  lleiidiick 
accompanies  colonel  Johnson  to,  807  ;  the  governor 
of  Virginia  sends  messages  to,  873  ;  sir  William  Joliii- 
son  recommends  that  a  missionary  be  stationed  at, 
VII.,  43;  the  largest  pijie  in  America  hung  up  at,  04; 
John  van  Sice  Imlian  interpreter  at,  74 ;  a  conference 
with  the  six  nations  proposed  to  be  held  at,  81 ;  sir 
WiUiani  Jolmson  promiscn  to  attend  at,  84;  a  fort 


[Ono  — 

t  at,   783,  801;  tli,. 
of  t)ie  money  voti'il 
3  report  of  his  visit 
y  to  triulo  with  tliu 
lOC ;  Messrs.  Hansen 
visit  to,  802 ;  n  fun 
tliers  at  Albany  ami 
vernor   Nanfaii   or- 
of  tlie  fort  at,  88"] ; 
lisaiipliud,  873,  921, 
II  Now  York  to,  SfS ; 
mil  David  Schuyler, 
0    fort  promised    to 
received    at,    1070 ; 
Teuces  at,  V.,  21S; 
IX.,  759,  953  ;  eolo- 
..,  8G4;  intrigues  at, 
uild  a  liouse  at,  V., 
if  his  uegotiation.s  at, 
gueuil  at,  240,  247; 
lel  at,  destroyi.'d,  248, 
dimensions  of  that 
be  bi;ilt  by  the  Kui,'- 
157,  VII.,  5  ;  dimen- 
ehapel    at,  V.,  2^0; 
i  destruction  of  the 
)t  a  conference  with 
)t  the  Knglibh  com- 
.esire  liberty  to  biiil'l 
it-liiiry  ordered  us  to 
.d  a  fort  at,  V.,435; 
)  build  a  fort  at,  408 ; 
ling  a  fort  at  Niagara 
between  Albany  ami 
1.  590,  797  ;  a  confer- 
11  would   bo   spoken, 
'3  brings  news  fruin, 
red  behind  the  givat 
122  (si  !■  Hull  .s;iiiiii;s); 
78 ;  .hieobus  lllecekT 
i33  ;  colonel  Johiinou 
the  council  at,  6'J4; 
)  from,  70«;  the  gov- 
ni'ssage  of  condoli'Ueu 
in  running  an  Indian 
1,  779  ;  colonel  .lelni- 
b05,  809  ;  reports  his 
search  of  ginseng  at, 
ii's  cDnfereneeal,  si"; 
proposes  to  ..leet  tlie 
,  h40;   king  lleiidriek 
to,  807  ;  the  goverieM- 
73;  sir  William  Jolni- 
inary  be  stationed  at, 
Ulrica  hung  up  at,  t'4; 
)r  at,  74 ;  a  coufereme 
to  be  held  at,  81 ;  sir 
ftttend  at,  84;  a  fort 


5" 

■    .      '  i 

i  ■ 


-On.]  . 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Onondaga  —  cont  inued. 

building  at,  91 ;  plows  to  bo  sent  to,  92;  sir  William 
Johnson  rciuested  to  visit,  97,  98;  dimensions  of  the 
tort  at,  101 ;  tho  Mohawks  disapprove  of  sir  William 
Johnson  going  to,  105  ;  the  Dolawares  refuse  to  attend 
a  meeting  at,  110;  Thomas  l?raut's  report  from,  113; 
the  (ireplace  of  the  six  nations,  114,  557,  VIII,,  229' 
233,  315,  519  ;  sir  William  Jolmson  advised  to 'visit' 
VI(.,  115  ;  report  of  the  meeting  at,  118 ;  sir  William 
Johnson  returns  from,  121 ;  minutes  of  sir  William 
Johnson's  jiroceodings  at,   transmitted   to   England 
127;  ceremonies  observed  by  sir  William  John.son  on 
•■ntering,  133,  134;  the  chief  sachem  of,  goes  to  Ca- 
nada, 234;  a  grand  council  about  to  meet  at,  265; 
lieutenant  fiuy  Johnson  holds  a  conference  at,  510-' 
minutes  of  the  conference  at,  511 ;  Ifyndert  Wemp 
resident  smith  at,  512;   lieuUmant  Johnson  returns 
from,  515;  its  di.stance  from  the  lake,  582;  colonel  ' 
William  Johnson  sent  to  conciliate  the  Indians  at,  i 
715  ;  sir  William  Johnson  about  to  visit,  952 ;  colonel  ' 
Croghan  visits,  982;  sir  William  .Johnson  visits,  985,  i 
987,  VIII.,  183 ;  delegates  from  the  Chorokees  at.  203  '; 
a  g.'iieial  lu.lian  congress  to  bo  held  at,  494;   held, 
515;  the  result,  516;  proceedings  thereof,  524;  de- 
pendents of  the  six  nations  must  not  hold  meetings  1 
except  at,  639;   deputies   from   tho  Seneca  nations  ' 
above,  to  go  to  Quebec  to  suu  for  peace,  IX.,  44;  M 
de  hi  Salle  sent  to,  97;  catholic  missionaries'  at,'  07 
l:W,  171,  227,  325,  710,  814,  815;  M.  Lamarqne  at, 
18,!;  reverend  Jean  de  hamberville  writes  to  count  ' 
Frontenac  from,  192;  M.  Lemoyne  sent  to,  203-  a 
grand  cuinmil  lu.ld  at,  255;   French  deserters  sb^ped 
by  the  Indians  of,  291 ;  number  of  cabins  ;.    .lie  great 
village  of,  375;  French  prisoners  carried  to,  389;  an 
embassy  sent  from  (;anada  to,  464;  propo.sitions  sub- 
mitted to  M.  do  Callieres  from,  465  ;  four  French  pri- 
simers  eat/jn  at,  466  ;  two  prisoners  taken  near,  524- 
description  of  the   fort  at,   567;   negotiations   witli 
the  Indians  to  bo  carried  on  at  Albany  instead  of, 
572;    a    delegation    from    Canada    sent    to,     596  ] 
burnt,    652;    devastation    committed   at,    654-    the 
I'Veiieh   burn  a  Mohawk   at,  656  ;    ma,ss   celebrate,! 
and  a   Te  I)eum   sung    at,  738 ;    M.  do  la  Chanvig- 
nerie  sent  to,  850  ;    report  of  M.  do  la  ChauvigmTie's 
visit  to,  1007.     (See  /„,/,a,,  /,-,7„„  ,.   Lake  O„o„,la^a  ) 
Onondaga  river,  course  of,  IV.,  65,.;  proposed  garrison  for 
the  tort  on,  651;  a  block-houso  to   be  built  at  tho 
"'""111  of,  v.,  712,  716,  719,  7S5,  804;  nnmber  of 
persons  about  to  settle  at  the,  721;  communication 
betv  eeii  the  Seneciis  and,   730  ;   :he  five  nations  re- 
-luest  that  no  rum  be  sold  at  the  Huglish  post  at  tho 
ni.iuth  of,  796;   why  rum   is   kept  there,    798;   pre- 
I'arations  to  fortify  tho  mouth  of,  810;  an  act  pas^.Ml 
for  the  i,urpo.se  of  building  a  fort  at  the  mouth  of 
M2;  theeommlssai-yat,  in   ■-.  •■  I  ;vith  judicial  power! 
'I'ld;  workmen  .sent  to  liiii:,;  a,    me  fort  ;,l  the  mouth 
of,  818,  820;  the  French  should  be  prevented  passing 
"!',  VI,,  898;  „  fort  to  be  buiil  at  tiie  falls  ol,  VII., 


481 


61 


385  ;  cotint  Frontenac's  expedition  reaches  the,  IX., 
651 ;  tho  English  desire  to  form  a  post  on  the,  816 ; 
facility  of  communication  between  Oswego  and  New 
York,  by  way  of,  X.,  467.  (Seo  Oswego  river.) 
Onongaresson,  bearer  of  a  letter  to  Petor  Schuyler  from  the 
governor  of  Canada,  IX.,  818;  a  christian  Mohawk. 
849. 

Onongongo,  in  New  England,  IV.,  251.     (Seo  Onnagongue.) 

Ononsarogon,  dead,  IX.,  1009. 

Ononraguet^;,  an  Iroquois,  X.,  215,  216. 

Ononsista,  sent  from  Canada  to  Onondaga,  his  report,  IX.,  596. 

Onontacpierott,  a  captain  of  Canada  Indians,  IV,,  50. 

Onontieunes,  chief  at  the  lake  of  the  Two  Mouiitains    IX 

1077.  •        ' 

Onontio  (Nondio),  III.,  489  ;  tho  Iroquois  name  for  the  gov- 

ernor  of  Canada,  733,  734,  735,  736,  et  pauim,  IV., 

805,  893;  meaning  of  tho  word,  IX.,  37. 

Onontio  Goa  (Ontiogoa),  the  Indian  name  of  the  king  of 

j  France,  IX,,  1067,  X,,  207,  414. 

,  Ouoouarogon,  an  Iroquois  cliief,  IX.,  1081,  1082,  1084;  hig 
speech  to  the  governor  of  Canada,  1086. 
Ouorekindiak,  a  Sault  St,  Louis  chief,  IX,,  1073. 
Onoronorum,  a  Mohawk  sachem,  IV.,  802,  807. 
Onouragona.s,  an  Iroquois  chief,  submits  proposals  of  peace 
I  to  the  French,  IX,,  517. 

Onowftcka,  an  Oneida  chief,  killed,  VIIL,  505. 
Ouslow,  Arthur,  speaker  of  tlio  house  of  commons.  V..  852 
853,  ' 

Ouslow,  sir  Uichard,  baronet,  oneof  tho  privy  council,  V.,4I2. 
Onsugiron,  a  Mohawk,  III,,  489. 

Ontario,  an  interpreter  stationed  at,  VII.,  530;  minutes  of 

tlie  conference  with  Pontiac  at,  854-867 ;  lieutenant- 
colonel  St.  Leger  proceeds  on  his  expedition  by  way 
of,  VIII.,  714,     [Hkv  Lake  Ontario i   Osuego.) 
Ontario  couuly,  III.,  251. 
Ontario  lak<',     (See  Luke  Ontario.) 

Ontassago,  a  chief  of  the  Sault  St.  Louis,  seU  out  for  Sara- 
toga, X.,  32. 
Onnglhsadego,  colonel  Johnson  condoles  the  death  of   VI 

810,  812,  '       ■' 

Onwennanoag,  a  Seneca  chief,  VII,,  053. 
Onwondaqiiiro,  a  Canada  Indian,  IV,,  124. 
Cort,  ,Iohn,  HI.,  749, 

Oostdorp  (Eastdorp,  Oostdurp),  reduced,  II.,  217;   called 
Westchester,  219,  334,  389,  573,  580,  590,  603  ;  Hart- 
ford declares  that  it  will  uphold,  2il;    letter  of  the 
states  general  to,  229  ;  magistrates  of,  591 ;  mentioned. 
632, 
Oosterhout,  Crijn,  IV,,  941, 
Oosterhout,  Tennis,  IV,,  i)41,     (See  Oslerhout.) 
Costing,  Jan,  surgeon  at  Xcw  Anistel,  II.,  16,  180. 
Oothout,  Ary,  IV.,  940. 
Oolhout,  llendrick,  assistant  alderman  of  Albany,  IV.,  755  ; 

mentioned,  939, 
Oothout,  Johannes,  IV.,  754,  931). 

Opdyck,  lihysbert,  I.,  417,  OOtI ;  controversy  respecting  the 
lanil  at  fort  Hope  Iwtweeii  govoruor  Hopkins  and, 
II.,  141. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


,482 

Opdjok,  Iloiirick,  fidcal  of  New  Notlicrlund,  I.,  348.     (See 
Van  Dyck.) 

Opdyko,  captain,  commands  tlip  ship  Benjamin,  IV.,  975. 

Opinion,  adverse  to  tlio  duke  of  York's  claim  of  customs 
from  Ne-.r  Jersey,  III.  285  ;  of  tlie  attorney  and  soli- 
citor generals  on  the  power  of  the  colonies  over 
their  m'litia,  IV.,  104;  of  attorney-general  Nortliey, 
upon  the  ca.so  of  colonel  Bayard,  9.54,  961 ;  upon 
act'.ons  lying  against  judges  or  jurors,  1032,  1039; 
respecting  private  actions  against  governors  of 
plantations,  1033 ;  upon  the  New  York  act  declara- 
tory of  the  illegality  of  tho  proceedings  against  j 
Bayard,  1118  ;  respecting  Robert  Livingston's  case,  j 
1125;  of  attorney-general  Northey  relating  to  tho 
administration  of  intestate  estates,  V.,  2;  of  the 
solicitor-general  relating  to  the  impressing  of  seamen 
in  New  York,  99 ;  of  the  chief  justice  of  New  York 
relating  to  the  impressment  of  seamen,  100 ;  of  the 
attorney-general  of  New  York  upon  the  impressment 
of  seamen,  ibid ;  of  cliief  justice  Jamison  as  to  tho 
application  of  the  acts  of  trade  to  the  commerce 
between  New  Y'ork  and  New  Jersey,  235  ;  of  attorney, 
general  Nortliey  on  certain  queries  concerning  grants 
of  land,  362,  and  on  the  state  of  tlw!  ([uit-renta  in 
New  York,  370 ;  of  attorney-general  Northoy  on  tho 
New  Y'ork  general  natiiralization  act,  495  ;  of  attorney- 
general  Bradley  on  the  Now  Y'ork  acts  relating  to  fines 
and  forfeitures,  899  ;  of  the  cliief  justice  of  New  York 
on  the  jurisdiction  of  the  supreme  court  in  cases  of 


[Opd- 


tioned,  CI.  C2,  288;  a  salute  fired  at  Manhntans  in 
honor  of,  74,  75  ;  the  whole  country  around  Hudson's 
river  belongs  to,  80;  the  director's  power  in  New 
Netherland  greater  than  that  e.xercised  by,  206  ;  fur- 
nishes sir  Dudley  Carleton  information  res])eeting  a 
company  trading  to  New  Netherland,  III.,  7. 
Orange,  [Manrice  of  Nassau,]  prince  of,  petition  to  the,  in 
behalf  of  an  Knglish  minister  and  others  at  Ley.len, 
who  incline  to  settle  in  New  Netherland,  I.,  22;  the 
earl  of  firafton  marries  the  grand  daughter  of,  II.,  ;!4C. 
Orange,  [William  the  10th  of  Nassau,]  prince  of,  captiiin, 
admiral-general,  I.,  223;  letter  to  director  Stuyves.mt 
from,  351. 
Orange,  [William  Ilondrick  of  Na.ssau,]  prince  of,  Jthn  do 
Witt  opjioses  '.lis  appointment  aa  stadtholder,  I.,  5.'J9 ; 
Charles  11.  openly  sides  with,  II.,  47;  mentioned, 
529,  533,  534,  537,  545,  548,  562,  563,  567,  571,  .'iT-J, 
578,  581,  585,  588,  589,  59.5,  600,  602,  6(4,  609,  610, 
611,  612,  621,  626,  G48,  649,  654,  660,  665,  674,  (Ml, 
709,  710;  proclamations  and  commi.-isions  in  New 
Netherlaiul  made  out  in  the  name  of  the  states  gru- 
eral  and,  575,  ct  seq. ;  the  fort  in  New  Orange  ciill,.,l 
after  (see  Fort  Willcm  Hrndrick);  proclainii'd  king 
of  England,  III.,  585,  605  ;  news  received  of  tie'  lau.l- 
ing  of  tlie,  591,  660;  afterwards  William  111.,  671; 
heads  a  lot  of  rebels,  747 ;  becomes  master  of  KiikIiiii.I, 
IX.,  394 ;  a  usurper,  403,  456 ;  invades  lingliiiel,  417 ; 
New  Kngland  and  New  York  declare  for,  464 ;  Louis 
XIV.  fori'sei'S  the  desitiiis  of,  916.  (See  William  III.) 
equity,  ]iublished,  VI.,  5;  of  the  attorney  a.ul  solicitor  i  Orange,  princess  of.  (See  Mary,  queen.) 
generals  of  England  that  colonial  governors  should  not  j  Orange,  tlo'  original  name  of  Albany,  IV.,  e68.  {i>-<'  A'.linnij.) 
sit  nor  vote  in  the  legis'.ative  council,  41;    of   the    Orange,  city  of.     jSee  Xew  Unirn^e.) 

attorney  and   solicitor   generals  of   England    on    the    (Irange  county,  early  i.atentees  of  land  in.  III.,  716;  j.eiiu- 
proper  mode  to  preveut  the  government  f.iUing  into  | 
Mr.  De  Lanei>y's  hands,  612;  of  the  board  of  trade  on 


the  settlement  of  tlie  boundaries  bi'tweeu  New  York 
and  New  Jersey,  773 ;  of  the  attorney  and  solicitor 
generals  on  governor  Clinton's  appointment  of  Mr.  I)e 
Laucey  as  chief  justice  during  good  bi'havior,  792 ; 
of  the  attorney  and  solicitor  generals  on  the  instruc- 
tions relatue  to  appeals  in  New  York,  VII.,  S15;  of 
the  attorney  ai.il  solicitor  giiierals  on  embargoes  in 
time  otpe.iee,  Vlll.,  2.55;  of  attorney-general  Kempc 
on  tlie  subject  of  lelt  rs  of  mai'iue,  743  ;  of  Mr.  Jack- 
son, K.  C,  on  subslif.iii'ig  any  other  seal  for  tlie  great 
seal  of  New  York,  762;  iuiiiartial,  of  tlie  military 
operations  in  Canada  in  the  (.nipaigu  of  17.59,  X., 
1059. 

"Opinions  of  Eminent  Lawyers,"  by  CI. aimers,  mentioned, 
VII.,  909. 

Oporto,  oodlish  exiiorii'd  from  Boston  to,  IV.,  790. 

Ocpiari,  X.,  97.  (See  Clinrleslown,  yeu- Hampshire ;  Oeijua- 
rine. ) 

Oraadgeon,  an  Indian  nf  the  i\v  nations,  IV  ,  498. 

Oracqui,  a  elii^'f  of  tlie  live  nations,  bis  re^irh'nce,  V.,  387. 

Orange,    (llendriek   I'lederick   of   Nassau,]    iirinco   of,   in 


lation  of,  in  169:!,  IV.,  28;  annexed  to  Ni'W  Yurk, 
29;  persons  never  elected  by  the  freehcilders  retuninl 
to  the  assembly  to  represent,  323,  336;  the  same 
sherilf  for  New  York  and,  384;  referreil  to,  ".I'l; 
freeholders  of,  not  permitti^d  to  vote  at  an  elcetioii  in, 
395  ;  census  of,  in  1698,  420 ;  allowed  for  the  lii>l 
time  a  representative  in  the  a.ssembly,  6:jl  ;  lenl 
Cornbnry  retires  to,  971  ;  Theunis  Talinane  slieiiif  ef, 
972;  Waywayanda  patent  in,  v..  Ill;  populutiou 
of,  in  1703,  and  1712,  33'.i ;  titles  of  acts  relatiiiL-  t.', 
419,  683,  7ft2,  813,  872,  905,  9'27,  VI.,  39,  119,  1 
185,  221,  927;  iiopiilation  of,  in  172:i,  V.,  7".;  il,. 
court-house  and  jail  of,  to  be  repaired,  847;  iie|iiilii- 
tion  of,  in  1731,  929  ;  the  building  of  jail.,  in,  aiitle. 
rizeil,  VI.,  88,  118,  160;  population  of,  in  17;!",  I.'i:i; 
militia  of,  in  1737,  134  ;  poimlatioii  ..f,  in  17-19,  r..'iO; 
iron  works  in,  604  ;  a  law  passed  in  the  fourth  year  el 
William  and  Mary  ext.'iided  to,  607  ;  Coldenliani  in, 
VIII.,  221  ;  strength  of  the  militia  of,  in  1773,377; 
well  inhabited,  441;  an  iron  mine  in,  449;  mi«^f 
alliiidance  at  the  election  for  delegates  to  tie-  i  "iiti- 
neiital  I'oiigress  from,  493. 


Orange  river,  course  of,  IX.,   10'-'2.      (S.-e  Hiiih»>t\i  rtvtr.) 
formed  by  tho  Dutch  ambassadors  that  they  are  not  ,  Orangetowii,  a  coviit-bouse  i  i,-'  jail  I'rected  in,  VI.,  16<'. 
Inatructed   about  the   Amboina  alTair,  I.,  49;    men- !  Orany,  an  Indian  chief,  IX,,  566. 


—  Okd] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Oratani,  an  Indian  cliii.f,  II.,  401. 

Ovhy,  sir  Tl.on.us,   lj,.ro„.-t.   V,  301,  414,  471;    brigadier 

lliintiM-  iimrrii's  11  llHn^'htl■r  of,  477. 
OrJ,  cujiMic-l  TliOMiM.s,  l.i(>,M'ui)!iioal  notice  of,  VIII.,  r>29  ;  a 
nian.luniu.s  r,.u,.ivi.d  in  New  York  for  Kranting  him  a 
tnicl  or  li,n,l,  5(17;  serves  in  the  expedition  a^iust 
Montreal,  X.,  71;i, 
Orde,  Tlionias,  nnder-sc>cretary  of  stale,  III.,  xii. 
Order,  on  sir  Tl.onm  iJale's  petition  to  the  staie«  gouoral, 
I.,  18  ;  di.-isolving  tiie  board  of  tile  twelve  uiui:,  208  ; 
I>rovisional,  for  tl,.!  government,  preservation  and  peo- 
pling of  \ew  Netherland,  387,  3M  ;  observations  on 
It,  3ill,  31i;i;  the  stales  general  postpones  its  cousi- 
cration,  yOti;  receiv.'d  at  New  Amsterdam,  420;  the 
slates   general    r.Mpiesled   to   ajiprovo   of,   440;'  the 
several  provinces  of  the  I'nitod   Netherlands  called 
on   for   their    opinion    thereon,    444;    Messrs.    Van 
C;on«-,.nhov,.„  and  liont  bring  to  New  Neth,.rbmd  a  I 
oopy  of  it,  447 ;  disregarded  bv  .lirector  Htnyvesaut,  ' 
448  ;  the  states  g.Mieral  re.piire  the  opinions  of  the 
xeveral  chambers  of  the  West   India  company  on  it, 
4«2;  answers  of  th,.  s('veral  chand.ers  thereon,  ibid 
4(J:i,  4G4,  4t;r,,  4i;(;,  40-8;  appointing  a  day  of  general 
fasting  and  prayer,  II.,  78 ;  concerning  the  boundari.^s 
of  New  Netherland,    2;!S;    to   commence    hostilities 
against  the  English,  288;  respecting  snn.Iry  towns  in 
New  Yarsey,  571,  570,  57!);  to  sundry  lowns  on  Lon- 
islan.l,  572,  581 ;   lor  the  winding  ui>  of  the  estate  o( 
governor   Lovelace,    587;    on    a    petition    from    the 
several    towns   at  Ksopns,  592;    continuing  for  one 
year  the  privileges  of  Itensselaerswyck,  597;  to  colonel 
Luvelaceto  depart  out  of  New  Netln'rlaml,  (103;  enii- 
meratiiig   the   ]irivileges    of    the    inhabitants    of   the 
Snuth  river,  004  ;  Using  the  amonut  of  Mr.  Bayard's 
salary,  (iia ;  to  administer  the  oath  of  allegiance  to  ! 
the  iidiabitants  of  the  South  river,  615 ;  to  those  of  | 
Hempstead  who  have  not  taken  the  oath  of  allegiance,  ' 
<!1(!;  on  the  petition  of  the  lutherau  congregation  at  ■ 
Willemstadt,    617;    for  ensign   Sol,    niajor"of    fort  ' 
Willem  Ilendriek,  022;   respeetir.g  tlf  giiardianshi],  ^ 
of  the  late   Uichard   Morris'  child,    (131;  api.ointing  i 
•iirators  to  Nicolas  Davis'  estate,   (il7;  se.piestrating 
the  estate  of  a  fns'ilive  from  justice,  (JUl ;  conliscatiiig 
sundry    New  England  vessels,  UM,    715  ;  to  provide 
accommodations  for  smdi  families  as  nuiy  remove  to 
New  Orange,  in  case  o(  attack,  Ci;9 ;  prohibiting  the 
e.\portation   of    jirovisions,   (J71  ;    fnrlonghing    one- 
third  of  each  of  the  eoiupanies  which  camo  to  New 
Orange,  (173;    for  the  preservation   and   se<'nrity  of 
New  Orange,  G74 ;  on  the  retnsal  of  the  biirgomasti^rs, 
itc.,  to  allow  capta'n   KnylT  to  preside  at  their  meet- 
ings, «80;  in  tlie  matter  of  the  marriage  of  Kalph 
I>o.vy  an,l  Mary  Harris,  (i!)2;  to  the  male  inhabitants 
of  the  Diit.h  towns  to  apjiear  armed  at  New  Orange, 
•i9l!;  forbidding  the  citizens  of  New  Orange  to  pass! 
lb"  night  out  of  that  city  without  leave,  ibid  ;  calling  ■ 
i"  a  loan  to  pay  the  public  expenses,  097;  against  the  j 
?"iiig  n(  largo  of  hogs,  70-1 ;  coniiscating  Hie  properly  | 


483 


Orde 


of  the  inliabitant.s  of  New  England,  Virginia  and 
Maryland,  710 ;  in  the  matter  o."  debts  due  to  reverend 

Messrs.  Megapolensis,  722;  empowering  Messrs.  Steen- 
wyck  and  others  to  receive  the  account  books  of  the 
West  Imlia  company,  724 ;  releasing  the  property  of 
citizens   of    New   Kngland,   Virginia  and   Maryland 
from  confiscation,  720;  to  captain  Scott  and  Messrs. 
Baxter  and  Maverick  to  report  on  the  Dutch  in  New 
Netherland,  III.,  40;  to  seize  all  Dutch  ships,  85  •  to 
the  coastable  of  I'ortsmouth   (New   Hampshire),  to 
warn  the  people  not  to  meet  the  king's  commissioners, 
98 ;  of  the  governor  and  council  of  Massachusetts  to 
the  towns  to  the  eastward  to  send  deputies  to  Boston, 
100;  of   colonel   Bayard  to  captain  Depoyster,   058; 
for  delivering  up  Knglish,  Prench  and  Imlian  prison- 
ers, and  for  facilitating  the  redemption  of  slaves  in 
America,  VI.,  544;  of  baron  Dieskau  to  attack  the 
Knglish,  X.,  330;  of  brigadier  Stanwix  for  a  det.ach- 
ment  to  accompany  colonel  Bradstreet,  827;  of  gov- 
ernor Vaudreuil  to  chevalier  de  Levis  to  conform  to 
the  capitulation  of  Montreal,  1100.    (See  Instructions.) 
ill  council  (Knglish),  respecting  the  right  of  fishing 
wilhi..  the  colonies   of  Virginia  and  New  England, 
III.,  4 ;  to  prevent  private  persons  from  trading  to  Now 
England,  5  ;  respecting  the  Dutch  in  the  north  of  Vir- 
ginia, 6 ;  for  a  proclamation  against  irregular  traders  to 
Now  England,  11 ;  iu  favor  of  the  ships  of  the  Dutch 
West  India  company,   12;    to  prevent   any   persons 
leaving  Eugland  for  the  Dutch  planUition  on  Hudson's 
river,    19;    appointing   a   committee    for    plantation 
affairs,  30 ;  respect'ng  the  management  of  their  alTairs 
30;  upon  the  petition  permitting  the  Dutch  to  trailo 
to  New  York,  100;  recalling  permission,  177;  upon  the 
petition  of  Oliver  Stiiyvesant  van  Cortland  and  others 
allowing  their  ship  to  go  t.)  New  York,  179  ;  allowing 
two  Scotch  ships  to  go  to  New  York,  180;  referring 
the  petition  of  the  inhabitants  on  the  east  end  of 
Long  island,  197;  referring  the  petition  of  the  pro- 
jirietors  of  Rensselaerswyck,  to  governor  Andros,  225 ; 
ret'erring  all  matters  under  tlie  charge  of  the  council 
of  trade  to  a  committee  of  the  privy  council,  229; 
niion  sir  Edmund  Amlros'  petition,  that  the  Massa- 
chusetts agents  answer  it,  259 ;  upon  the  answer  of 
the    Massachusetts    agents,    267;    referring    cajitain 
William  Dyre's  petition  to  the  board  of  trade,  319; 
appro^-ing  the  rejiort  on  captain  Dyre's  petition,  320; 
directing  h'tlers  to   'je  addressed  to  colonel  Doiigan 
respecting  the  proclamation  of  James  II.  in  New  York, 
357;  to  proclaim  .lames  II.,  in  N.'.v  Y'ork,  359,300; 
approving  the  rejiort  of  t  e  committee  of  trade   in 
favor  of  quo  warrantos  against  Connecticut  and  Rhodo 
Island,  302;  admitting  captain  Billop's  appeal,  300; 
directing  governor  Dongan   to  send  journals  of  the 
affairs  of  his  government,  375  ;  relative  to  the  eccle- 
siastical jurisdiction  in  the  iilantations,  388;  respecting 
ships  bound  to  East  .lersey,  428;  to  governor  Dongan 
for  a  cessation  of  hostilities,  and  to  encourage  a  good 
correspondence  with  the  French,  504;  requiring  gov- 


484 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Okd  — 


Order  in  council  —  conlinued. 

cnior  Dongan  to  resign  tlio  gorcrnmont  of  Nbw  York 
to  sir  E.  Androa,  550 ;   appointiug  a  committee  for 
trade  and  foreign  plantations,  and  directing  the  j)ro- 
clamatiou  of  William  and  Mary,  572 ;  upon  the  report 
respecting  the  plantations,  673;  to  the  commander- 
in-chief,  &c.,  at  New  York,  to  proclaim  king  William 
Bjid    jnoen  Mary,  605 ;  approving  the  report  of  the 
committee  for  trade  and  plantation.«,  upon  tlie  earl  of 
Stirling's  pension  claim,  C06 ;  for  raising  two  com- 
panies  for  ."Vow  York,   G19;   to   the  goviiruniunt  of 
Massachasettb  respecting  the  sloop  to  he  delivered  to 
governor  SlonghWr,  711;  to  governor  Sloughter   to 
incpiiro  and  report  on  tlie  complaints  of  the  Lfjialerians, 
750 ;  approving  the  report  of  the  committee  for  trade 
and  plantations,  npou  the  petition  of  Jacob  Leisler, 
827;  amending  governor  Fletcher's  commission  for 
the  government  of  Pennsylvania,  835  ;  allowing  gov- 
ernor Fletcher  to  receive  tlie  New  York  rate  of  one 
penny  in  the  pound,  IV.,    73;   ujion   major-general 
Winthrop's  petition,  103 ;  re»i)ectiug  quota*!  for  New 
York  from  Massachusetts,  Virginia  and  Maryland,  107 ; 
upon  vho  report  of  the  lords  of  trade  on  the  state  of 
the  plantations,  166;  about  the  two  Moliawk  Indians 
brought  to  London,  258 ;  rpproving  the  representation 
of  the  lords  of  trade  about  New  York,  411 ;  apj.roving 
tho  report  upon  the  boundary  between  New  York  and 
Connecticut,  626;  conlirming  tlie agreem'-nt  respecting 
the  survey  of  the  boundary  between  New  York  and 
Connecticut,   628;   to  proclaim   queen  Anne   in   tho 
colonies,  948 ;  a<luutting  the  ai.iK.al  of  colonel  Uayard 
961 ;  relating  to  the  defense  of  the  American  colonies 
964;  reversing  the  sentence  and  proceedings  against 
Messrs.     Bayard    and    Ilutchins,    1023;     removing 
Messrs.  Atwood  and  otliera  from  tho  council,  1024; 
restoring  Rob<'rt  Livingston  to  his  office,  1127;  revok- 
ing colonel  lugoldesby's  commissitin  as  lieutenant- 
governor  of  New  York,  and  directing  that  ho  be  sworn 
of  the  council  of  New  Jersey,  1174;  for  a  commission  of 
review  in  the  ca.<te  of  the  Mohegan  Indians,  1176, 1178; 
upjiroving  instructions  regulating  the  pri'sideney  of 
councils  in  the  colonies,  V.,  3;  to  prepare  a  eommis- 
Bion  for  lord  Lovelace  as  governor  of  i\i«w  York  and 
New  Jersjy,  40;  directing  a  change  in  tlie  ).rovincial 
council  of  New  Jersey,  45  ;  to  prepare  instructions  for 
lord  Lovidace,   ibid;  vetoing  the  act  pu.ssed  by  tho 
legislature  of  New  York  for  regulating  coin,  71  ;  revok- 
ing colonel   lugoldesby's  commission  as  lieutenant-  I 
governor  of  New  York,  91 ;  on  a  reiiresentation  of  the 
board  of  trade,  directing  that  a  bill  b.Mlraivn  and  laid 
before  parliament  for  enacting  a  standing  reveiuie  for 
the  province  of  New  York,  lUO;  on  a  r.presentatlon 
from  the  board  of  trade,  that  the  clergy  may  apjeal  i 
from  inferior  courts  to  the  goveri.or  and  council  of  I 
^   the   province,  and  from  the  latter  to  the  .pieen  in  j 
council,  in  certain  cases,   352;  ajiproving  governor  j 
Unnter's  iustructions,   411;   conlirming  two  aot.s   of! 
New  York  for  an  excise  and   for  paying  the  public  i 


delit,  412  ;  limiting  the  nuniber  of  councilors  in  each 
of  tho  American  provinces,  471  ;  vetoing  the  act  for 
partition  of  lands  in  New  York,  529  ;  that  im  iiills  of 
credit  be  issued  by  the  provinces,  and  no  revenue 
bills  be  jiassed  without  a  clause  restricting  their  ope- 
ration until  tiny  liave  been  approved  by  the  kluii, 
539;  repealing  the  act  of  New  York,  laying  duties  on 
European  goods,  and  directing  the  governors  not  tc 
assent  to  any  such  acts  hereafter,   706;    aiijirovlni,' 
draft  of  governor  Montgomerie's  instnu.tions,   841  ; 
referring  the  petition  of  Anthony  Rutgers  to  the  board 
of  trade,  918;   as  to   the   insullieieney   of  governor 
Cosby's reasons  for  removing ihief  ju-itice Morris,  VI., 
36 ;   rejecting  the  petitions  for  the  appointment  of 
Lewis  Morris   as  agent,  51 ;  vetoing  the  New  York 
triennial  act,  136;  calling  for  a  report  on  the  state  of 
the  provinces  of  New  Y'ork  and  New  Jersey,  544;  fur 
an  exchangi'  of  prisoners,  ibid ;  for  additional  Instrm- 
tions  for  the  governor  of  New  York,  727  ;  that  vacan- 
cies in  offices  in  the  colonies  .-ihall  be  filled  by  the 
board  of  trade,  757;  approving  sir  Dan  vers  Osborn's 
commission,    791 ;    approving  sir  Danvers   Osborn's 
instructions,  793 ;  rejecting  the  address  of  the  assem- 
bly of  New  Y'ork,  899  ;  ajipointing  sir  Charles  Hardy 
governor  of  New  Y'ork,  9.".4;    respecting  corresi«in- 
dence   of  tho   governors  of  the  provinces  witli  tin; 
board  of  trade,  VII.,  459  ;  ajipointing  Roli.Tt  .\Ioiuk- 
tou  governor  of  New  York,  460;  ajipolutlng  Cadwal- 
bider  Coldeu  lieutenant-governor  of  New  York,  4(11 ; 
that  instruetlons  lie  prepared  by  the  board  of  trode  fur 
the  governors  in  America,  with  regard  to  the  granllin; 
of  lands,  472;  conlirming  the  boundary  line  between 
New   York   and   Quebec,    Vlll.,    8S ;  approving  the 
rejiort  ujiou   a  rejiresi  ntation  of  the  board  (jf  trade 
upon  Certain  acts  of  the  New  York  legislature,  >-;); 
bssued,  forbidding  any  grants  to  be  made  of  the  laiel.s 
annexed  by  the  deterniin.itlon  of  the  boundary  with 
New  Hampshire,  193;  prohibiting  all  grants  of  laiirl 
until  otherwise   instructed,   357;   reinstating  (JeorLTO 
Clarke,  In  his  olfiee  of  register  of  New  York,  417. 
Ordinance,  (■stablishing  an  excise  law  in  New  Netherland   1. 
188 ;  authorizing  sittings  of  the  supreme  court  judges 
out  of  term,  VI.,  4;  erecting  a  new  county  on  tli" 
west  bank   of  the  Conni'eticut  river,   VIII.,  05  (see 
Cumhcrland  county)  ;  regulating  tho   fur  trade,  s.ut 
fruin  France  to  Canada,  IX.,  223  ;  pndilbltlng  enilgra- 
ticin  from  Can.iilatothe  liritish  colonies,  224  ;  Issueil, 
forbidding  strangers   to  remain  or  reside  in  (.'anada, 
985;    against    gambling,    ordered    to  be   eufcmjed   in 
Canada,   X.,  685;   iiroclaimiug  an  amnesty  in  favor 
of  all  desi.Tters,  1074. 
Ordnance,  earl  of  Romney  master-gi'ueral  of  the,  IV.,  265; 
the  board  of,  rejport  against  advancing  money  for  the 
erection  of  forts  in  the  colonies,  641 ;  names  of  the 
member.?  of  the  board  of,  6 12. 
Orehaout' (Oreaouae,  Oreaoue,  Oreoaoue,()reoualie|(irenn:ile, 
Op'ouatle,  Oroaue),  taken  jirisoner,  III.,  523;  retinih  .1 
from  France,  733,   731,  IX.,  464;    message  of.   III., 


—  Ost] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Ordiaoue  —  continued. 

"35;  iHTs..,:ut,..s  fiillior  Ciu-IkmI,  IX.,  227,  3C0  •  goi-.s 
to  JI..i.tr,.,il,  ;j(!l  ;  tl„.  l)„tol.  ai.,1  m-,.  nation.s  ,..x,,r,...H 
giviit  j„y  on  l,-ariiin«  ll„.  ,-,,tun,  of,  405  ;  c.xi.laimtion 
of  thf  lu.Its  siMit  to  ()uoii,laga  l,y,  4ll9  ;  an  Iro,,nc,i.s 
pribonur  iirwonto.l  to,  471 ;  advises  tli.j  Iro.inoi.s  of 
liis  nturn,  481  ;  count  de  FronUmat^  ,,ron.i«,.s  to  s,.nd 
baok,  495 ;  goes  on  a  hunting  rx.Miision,  5(11 ;  griMitly 
displcas,.d  witli  Ids  nation,  W2;  distin-uislirs  l,im. 
self  at  til.,  batll,.  of  Lai.niiri,.,  523  ■,  sitvIcos  of,  504  . 
brings  Moliawks  t,)  Canada,  (Idl ;  dies,  CSl  ;  interred 
witli  military  honors,  C82. 
O'Reill.v,  general  | Alexand,.,-,]  .u-rives  at  New  Orleans,  X., 
itOl ;  governor  of  L.n.isiana,  arrests  intendant  l\,n- 
eanlt,  llGl. 

Drem,  reverend  James,  chaplain  to  the  troops  at  New  York 
v.,  704.  ' 

Hrentsoondie,  an  Onondaga  saeheni,  IV.,  (idO 
nrfor.1,    [Kdward  Uussell,    Ul]  earl  „l,    one    of  the    lords 
justices,  IV.,  284,  292. 

(h-ighjailikha  (Oro.ia,licka),  a  Canada  Mohawk,  IV    '1(17   v 
24:i.  '       '.  v., 

(iriojadriekro,  a  Canada  Indian,  V.,  240. 
Oriol,  Vital,  IX.,  8(14. 

Uriskany  (Orisea,  Oris.'any,  Oriske),  the  UneiJas  threat'en 
to  drive  a  settler  from,  VII.,  729,  730;  a  patent 
granted  for,  VIII.,  J2.i ;  the  Indians  doiiht  the  validitv 
of  the  ,, uicha.se  of,  124;  general  IlerUiiuer  killed  al' 
233,  720;  the  chief  of,  sent  with  a  message  to  general 
Schuyler,  (WO  ;  veferenou  to  the  hattle  of,  721,  727 
Orkney,  [(ieoi-ge  Hamilton,  1st]  earl  of,  receives  th,- .'inecure 

office  of  governor  of  Virginia,  V.,  114. 
Orleans,  duchess  of,  r.^verend  ,M.  Carillon  cha|,lain  to  the 

III.,  4G3. 
Orleans,  [Philip,]  diiko  of,  son  of  Louis  XIII.,  meinbei-  „r 

the  King's  council,  IX.,  7. 
Orleans,   [Philip,]  d.-ke  of,  regent  of  Prance,   IX.,  S(JM  ;  Ji. 

de  Silhouette  chanccdlor  of,  X.,  943. 
Orlean.i,  island  of,  the  navigation  dangerous  at,  VI.    835  • 
selth'd,   IX.,  3;    population   of,   in   Kidd,   57;'   near 
(inel«-c,  2tl(! ;  how  formed,  484  ;  a  singular  attempt  at 
inip.isilion  l,y  a  peasant , girl  of,  (!49  ;  to  he  abandoned 
on  the  approach  of  the  enemy,  X.,  95  ;  the  English 
lay  waste,  1000,  I(io;i.  1033;  the  Knglish  fleet  anchor 
at,  1019  ;  wholly  destroyed,  1058. 
Ornian,  Thomas,  VI.,  79S. 
Orme,  captain  Kohert,  notice  of,  VI.,  990  ;  first  aid-de-camp 

to  general  Hraddock,  992. 
'r(irines.son,  M.,  wounded,  X.,  432. 

OrmoMd,  James  HiithT,  duke  of,  notice  of,  II.,  502  ;  one  of 
the  lorcLs  of  trade.   111.,  xiv  ;    reporlcl  displaced  as 
lord  lieutenant  of  Ireland,  l(i2  ;   member  of  the  privy 
council,  177,  229,  3(>2,  370,  389;  lord  steward,  191 
192.  ' 

Oniiston,  Joseph,  IV.,  005. 

Oroiiiate,:,  a  Se a  chief,  IX.,  740. 

Oreiieeo    rivir,    the    trade   ojuMied    to    the    countries    Iving 
belweeu  cape  Florida  and  the,  I.,  223. 


485 


■;  •   i 


Orotoni,  a  Huron  chief,  sues  for  peace,  X..  150. 
Orphan  a.sylnni,  New  Netherland    unprovided  with,  I  ,  300, 
334:  recommended,  317;  children  sent  to  N,.w  Netli-' 
erlaiid  from,  304;  the  inhahilants  of  New  N,.|lierlai,d 
nevr  <vntributed  towards  the  building  of  an,  423  ;  not 
to   be  built  l,y  the  West  India  company,  425;    the 
peo],le  ought    to  contribute  towanLs  the  erection  of 
an,  431. 
Orphan  niaster/i,  II.,  J9.'5. 
Orphans,  to  be  protected,  I.,   123,  405  ;  recor.ls  respecting, 

to  be  iireservcd,  II.,  251. 
Orrasa,  the  Indian  name  of  M.  Hertel,  IV.    122. 
Orridigha,  a  Mohawk  sachem,  IV.,  985. 
Orry,  Philibert,  comptroller-general,  X.,  vii. 
Ortoman,  adjutant,  X.,  504. 
Orvillicrs,  count.     (See  D' Orvillirrs.) 
Orwell,  [Prancis  ViTiion,]  baron,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade, 

III.,  xviii,  VII.,  507,  "15;  notice  of,  530. 
Orwell  (Vi'rmont),  whence  called,  VII.,  ,5;i6. 

O.sbarn, ,  X.,  592. 

(Jsboni,  sir  Danvers,  baronet,  appointed  governor  of  New 
York,  VI.,  788,  791;  order  in  council  re.<j,ecting  the 
instructions  to,  793;  recommended  to  hold  an  inter- 
view with  the  six  nalions,  799  ;  letter  of  the  lords  of 
trade  to,  800,854;  sudden  death  of,  803,806;  com- 
mils  suicide,  804 ;  a  committee  of  the  council  imiuirea 
into  the  death  of,  815  ;  lieutenant-governor  De  Lancey 
succeeds,  817;  Mr.  MiUi.piet  agent  of,  818;  substance 
of  some  of  his  instructions,  823;  intelligence  of  his 
death  received  in  Kngland,  828;  his  administrators 
oniered  to  (h'liver  to  lieutenant-governor  De  Lancey 
the  presents  for  the  Indians,  830;  a  friend  of  Thomas 
Pownall,  831  ;  notice  ot,  8,33;  sir  Charles  Ilardv  gov- 
ernor-in-chief  in  place  of,  934  ;  Thcunas  Pownall  sec- 
retary to,  1009. 
Osborn,  John,  VII.,  902. 

Osborn,  lady,  excessive  grief  of  her  husband  for,  VI.,  833. 
Osborne,  .•olonel  Roger,  .governor  of  Mountscrrat,  III.,  45. 
t)sborne,  sir  ThomiLs,  baronet,  member  of  the  conucil  for 
trade.  III.,  Hti. 

Oseiidout,  a  Sene    i  chief,  ambassador  to  (iuebec    III     l'"; 
IX.,  44.  '        '    "  ' 

Oskaragu,.to,  a  Mohawk  chief,  ambassador  to  (Quebec,  III 
120,  IX.,  40. 

Oskoueuileti,  a  Huron  chief,  |X.,  181. 

Oslar,  captain,  trades  to  Iludsim's  bay,  IX.,  801. 

Osmond,  J.diii,  IV.,  102,  lO.i. 

Osneragiehte,  an  Onondaga  chief,  di'ad,  IV.,  9O0. 

Ossaragh,.,  a  village  of  eastern  Indians,  IV.,  758. 

Ossaweilegichte,  a  Cayuga  chief,  IV.,  98t). 

Ossidn.h.ge  (Osidadege),  a  Cayuga  sachem,  IV.,  729,  9S«. 

Ossory,  James  Hutl.T,  earl  of,  noti.e  of,  |l  ,  .'•n;2. 

Ossory,  [Thomas  liutler,]  earl  of,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade, 

111.,  229. 
Ostend,  I.,  33. 

Osterhout,  (hiysbert  van,  IV.,  941.     (See  Oo>ferhoul.) 
Osthowathee,  a  Seneca  sachem,  IV.,  729. 
Ostoiiagc  creek.  V.,  075. 


!  , 


^     ? 


'KT 


1 


486 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ohw  — 


OhwhIiI,  .IiimoH,   mi'inlHT  of   tlie  bonrd  of   trft(I(>,  III.,  xvii, 


VI.,  ir,3,  Vi 


Tiy 


■■>,  771,  77:t,  7!»l,  H-JH,  8:iO,  8;]2, 


84H,  (HII,  !)(i:i,  1120,  !)21l,  H.'iii,  9.-|J,  VII. 


.t.-i,  ;J7,  40, 


i:;i,  111: 


•J4,  4(M;,  41'.1. 


O.swn.ss*',  II  ('liviigii  «:uln'iii,  IV.,  i)h(l. 

O.iwi'giili-liii'  (D.^wi'i'u'i-liii-,  (isivi'Kiilfhy,  (lswi'u!il."y,  Swi*giin* 
olii'.v,    HwiM'gucliii;,    Hwi'i'HUS.siM,    Sn-ci'ijDchii',   Swi'ga- 
Swi'nacliii',  SH'i'giK-'hv,  Hwi'giitcliii',  SwcKiUsy), 


I'll  I'oriii  u  si'ttli'iii'iit  !if,  VI. 


7H0, 


im : 


II   lillssiiHla 


ry  lit,  VI.,   S.'jii,  VII., 


ch.'c, 
tlh'  Fi 

S.')H,  8(i7,  X., 
l;t2i  OiiiiiiilMgiis  (Irawn  to,  VI.,  81)2,  M)7,  f*87 ;  I'llorU 
iiiudi*  til  ilniw  tilt'  liiiliiiiis  I'i'iiiii,  t<(ill ;  u  cliiii'ili  uiid 
fort  lit,  887 ;    si'ttli'iiu'iit  liroki'ii  u]i  ul,  illiS ;  u  largu 
fnit'i'  jiiisws,  96!) ;  iniiny  of  tln'  .six  iialioim  iTiiiovu  to,  | 
VII.,  20,  ilO;  the  Oiiildii.f  invltid  to,  4.1,  47 ;  •ioveral  j 
iiu'ii  lii'liiiiging  to  (IjiWi'go  captiiri'd  liy  Imliaiw  from, 
74;  tt  !.|i.v  to  111'  »fiil  to,  '.),"i ;  iiii  (iiiridii  liiilhin  lU'si'rts 
friim,    llW;    n  Kri'iifli  foici'  in  tlii'  iirigliliorliood  of, 
V.i'i;  liiiliaii.s  from,  Hiiit  on  i<ir  William  Juliii.son,  141; 
Iiiiliaiis  at,  I'.xiii'i'trd  to  rrtiini  to  tlir  sLx  natioiiH,  142;  j 
an  invitation   h' It  wnt   to  tin'   Indlan.s  at,  143;  tliu  ! 


!''ri'nc'li  liatclii'l  .-fnl  luick 

Tiiseariira.>i  ri'fusi'  logo  to,  l8.'j;   tin'  Kniu-li  army,  on 


ly  till'  Omiiiilaga.s  to,  144  ; 


iiir  niaifli  against  (l.-iwrgo,  pas.^,  llt.S  ;  ilrjiiitius  fr 


till 

Oniii'ilaga  visit,  2i!li ;  .small-iiox  at,  240;  a  man  takun  ! 
from  (iiTinan  Klatts  liy  Indians  from,  2U1 ;   news  of 
tilt'  hostility  of  lliii  Mi.s.sugas  to  thi'Unoniliigas  I'oei'ivud  I 
from,  20;t ;  scaliiiiig  [laitii'.s  .si'iit  out  troni,  278  ;  »|iius 
sunt  to,  382 ;  tlu'ir  n'|iort  of,  383,  384  ;  tin'  Indians  at,  i 


iiiviti'd  to  witliilraw  from  the  Kri'iiih,  392 


Illy 


slIioiiI  for  Indians,  ,'!n3;  sir  William  .Join 


nil  ri'i|ni'sti'd 


to  sjiari'  i 


t,  iliid;   till'  III 


ids  of  ihi'  liiM[iiiiis  I'onntiy 


or  l.a  (iaii'lli',  tu\'<\  si'Viiral  Indians  riliirn  to  Onon- 
daga IVoni,  iltili;  sir  John  .lohiison  ri'ai-hi's,  VIII.,  083; 
gi'iii'ral  Li'vis  disiiatilnd  In,  703;  lirigadirr  St.  hi'giT 
liiiils  arms  fiir  thi'  Indians  at,  719;  atlai,ki-d    X.,  205; 


lirilish  111 
0^wego    (l)liiiiia 


til  111'  si'iit  111,  908. 
I'll,    (.'hiini'gni'ii,    Ofhiiiii'L'iii'i 


I  >SI'SL'gO, 


Osimgo,  Siiwgii),  till'  liiili:iiin  M'1'iiniim.'nd  that  a  fort 
111' built  at.  111.,  48.'i ;  M.  di'  LnngiU'iiil  I'lnbarks  for 
Montreal  at,  V.,  590;    a  fort  built  at,  818,  820,  IX., 


9.''i9,  988  ; 


idd 


ii'i's  arrive 


at,  v.,  822;   tl 


le  governor  of 


Canada  [irotests  against  the  erection  of  a  fort  at,  824, 
82.i,  827,  828,  84ri,  IX.,  973;  eanno,  lie  reilii.ed  with- 
out caiiiioii,  V.|82ti;  answer  to  the  siimmiins  from  thu 
governor  of  ("anada,  829  ;  sngirested  by  the  Kreiieh  fort 


at  Niagara,  S.'iO;    the  New  York 


iilily  fa 


ably 


disposed  towards,  842;  acts  pns.sed  relative  to,  84(i, 
SOli,  899,  92(i,  g.Oli,  VI.,  39,  221,  4(i7,  042,  0.08,  092; 
governor  Montgunierie  asks  for  a  convenient  tract  of 
land  near,  V.,  801;  granted,  803,  804,  800;  strength 
of  llie  garrison  at,  873,  VI.,  223.   227;  the  garrison 

ins  comjilain 

of  the  traili'r.s  at,  ibid  ;  altiiniey-L;iiieral  Ilradley  a.sks 
fur  the  rejieal  of  acts  relating  to,  hlMi,  900;  histiiry  of 
the  acts  relating  to,  90ri-908  ;  th  •  Kremh  prii|ii.se  to 
settle  west  of,  909,  911;  a  support  lor  uin'  year  voted 
for,  913;  viuwa  of  the  board  of  trade  uis  to  thu  luuuus 


victualed  by  contract,  V.,  890;  the  Indi 


for  snppiirliiig,  922;  flip  van  Dam  reconiinend.s  the 
assembly  111  jirovide  for,  923;  aCaynga  killed  al,9i;:i, 
909;  the  Indians  cheated  at,  90.');  tli.'y  i..sk  that  niiii 
be  not  sold  at,  908 ;  gnvernor  Cosby  rei--oiiiniei]d.-  tlmt 
fiirl.s  be  built  tociimniunieale  with,  972  ;  the  ^•llverllln■ 
of  Canada  complains  of  the  enniiiiandant  al,  VI.,  91, 
92  ;  lieiiteiiant-giivernor  Clarke's  letter  to  captain  Cum- 
greve  at,  93  ;  the  Indians  recummeiided  to  keep  np.-u 
the  road  to,  lO.i,  101;  a  tra|i,  Ki.'i;  a  French  Irudin^. 
Iiiiitse  at  Iriindeipiat  will  be  the  ruin  of,  112;  d'-S(.|.)j,. 
tloii  of  the  liilaiiil  navigation  In,  113;  Oneida  laku 
falls  into  lake  Cadarakni  at,  122;  latitude  and  IniiMi. 
tilde  of,  124;  six  nations  |iromiso  to  facilitate  the  Iradii 
with,   130,   174;    ill   provided  against  a  war,  148;  a< 

g I  fortbe  Kiiglish  as  a  silver  mine,  177;  lleiiteiiaiit- 

giivernor  Clarke  jivopheei.s  the  tall  of,  207,214,  227; 
jiriigress  of  the  works  at,  20s  ;  ciiiidiliun  ul,  in  1712, 
21.1;  a  wall  built  around  the  house  at,  217,  2I!I; 
iiniiiey  mismanaged  which  was  voted  for  buildiiig  iln. 
wall  ariiiiiiil,  220;  a  place  of  vast  importanie,  iiiiil ; 
limestone  said  not  In  be  bad  at,  224  ;  eallle  diiive  te, 
22.'i,  229;  Indians  taken  from,  232;  alteiition  of  tliu 
seeielary  of  stale  called  to  the  coinlilion  of,  240,-  g:ir. 
rison  of,  reinbined,  249,  2."i4  ;  a  resident  iiiterpiel'r 
to  be  stationed  at,  2aO  ;  Abraham  Wendell  inlerpr.  Iir 
at,  2.'il;  iidvanlages  derived  by  the  si\  natiuiis  I'mih, 
i!03  ;  cannon  sent  to,  204,  200  ;  liidiaiis  deny  lliat  tijey 
derive  any  advanlage  liniii,  2ii.'i ;  ih  w.-  ul  Fi.  lah 
niovement.s  transmilted  fnuii,  27li,  28 1  ;  delegales 
from  the  six  nations  go  to  Canada  on  jirct.'ii.-e  nf 
jireserving,  290,  302  ;  colonel  .luhiison's  suggesiiuns 
ill  regard  to,  301,  898;  tw.i  di-taiit  Indian  natiiMis 
to  be  sii|iplied  from,  304;  enminiinication  cut  eiV 
wilh,  380;  western  Indians  preveiiieil  comiiig  |,>, 
387;  goods  sent  to,  388;  colonel  Juhnson  ciiiitiarts 
to  aiipply,  ibid,  432,  740;  jirisuiiers  proposed  In  he 
.sent  to  .Montreal  by  way  of,  438;  .Missisagiie  Indians 
visit,  484,  480,  \III,,  232;  mee.ssity  nf  s.-ndiiiu'  a 
messenger  to  tin*  foreign  Indians  at,  VI.,  .loil ;  ^up- 
jilics  sent  to  the  .Missisagiies  at,  ."i07,  .1 12,  09;i ;  a  priest 
settled  near,  .TJO  ;  Fr.'iieh  designs  to  inleicepi  the 
trade  of,  .I'.M  ;  letter  from  the  comiiiissary  at,  .137; 
return  nt  th.'  fm-eign  Indians  who  trade  at,  ali^ ;  a 
French  letter  intercepted  at,  .141;  the  gnvernnr  nf 
Canada  complains  of  the  intrigues  of  the  Fiiglisli  al, 
.10.1;  governor  Clinliiii  siippnrts  the  garrison  nf,  .'i77, 
701;  threatens  to  withdraw  the  garrison  I'lnin,  ;'i79  ; 
M  .liincaire  at,  .189  ;  letb'r  friiin  lieiili  iiaiil  Iliitler  al, 
591;  dissatisfaetiiin  at,  592;  the  Fiii-'lish  i/nverinaiiit 
consider  th.'  wants  nf,  597;  prnvisinin'd  by  ih..  jim- 
vince  nf  New  Vnrk,  5;is,  Oli2 ;  Iwn  Indian  Ir.id.T-i 
escape  lietHe,.n  .Niagara  and,  599  ;  evil  elle.  Is  nt  .l.'!;iv 
on  the  part  of  the  gnv.'riinieiil  In,  (;o7  ;  lli.'  Fivn.li 
propose  relieving  thu  wesLi  ii  Indians  linm  lie'  limiM.. 
of  going  to,  0(19  ;  the  assembly  resolves  tn  make^nn.l 
any  iinbireseen  losses  that  may  occur  to  the  eonliarinr 
for  supplying,  019;  Seneeas  paid  I'nr  llnir  ilaiiii  In, 
Oi33 ;  the  assembly  jirovides  for  the  garrison  of,  041, 


— Oswj 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


O-iwogo  —  ronlinucd. 

(;4;i,  (!44;  (!„•  ,itl,-iilinn  i.f  tl„.  „s.,.,„l,|v  ,ull..,l  |„  ,|,„  ' 
Kums.m  „r,  ,i7.J;    ^„v..,■,„„•  Clin!,,,,  ,;,i|,„i  „„   ,- ,r  „  I 
n.|«'rt  on,  U75  ;  «  ,1,.„1.1,.  «,„ris„.,  of  rt.^M,lar  tr.mps  i 
al,  li>s3 ;  „n,.  „(  tliM  inutiv,.,  „f  vi.-hliiii;  to  tli,.  ,.i,fii,u,:|,- 
iii'Mits  <,f  til,.  i,».s,.i„l.|_v,  To.i;  i„.ws  ir„i„,  704,  700,  X., 
1-1) ;  Jill, I,  I.iiiili  .si.j.  c()!,ii„,ii,il;i,it  iif,  VI  ,  7(17  ;  i,„ii. 
«n^  ,-,„„i,|„i„   of    tl,..   hif-h  i„ii„  of   ^„o,iM  at,  72.-,; 
iinsw.T   to    that   ™m|,laii,t,    72li  ;    ,i    l.'r,.,„.||    ,•„„,„ 
pnss,.s,  7'J9,  7:iO,  7.IS,  771),  7U(I,  8(|-.,  84(i,  84:t,  9.-,7 ; 
col„ii,.|  Joliiisoii  tl„.  n„ist  foii.ii.li.nilili-  trail.r  1,,',  74(1-  ' 

'"'»•  '"'I' ■"•'"■  il'i'l,  74.';,  7:.0;   the  l.Vi.,„.|,  ,„„l'..,.s,.ll 

tl,i.  K„gli.,l,  at.  741,  74;i;  liiMit..M:.„t-^„v,.ri„„- Cla,k« 

r,-c„i„iiii.,ii|.s  that  a  «lo.,|,.„f-«ar  1, liU  at,  74,'i  (wu  , 

Luke  Unlarin);  ri,iiioin  cmilili,,,,  „f  tl„.  t,ailiim' 
lioiis..  al,  7.-,(l;  mi.liiiv  „r  d,,.  ^,a,TiM>,i  at,  771  ;  iimtl- 
m!HS  to  111.  sent  to  llalilax  rioni,  772,  77:i  ;  loloiii'l 
Joliiisoii  visits,  i)05  ;  run,  to  !„■  soM  to  tin.  six  na-  ' 

tions    only    at,   812;   li..,iti.nant    I „n,l    conima-n'l- j 

ing  olli,-,.,-  at.  Mi;,  !(;;«;   l..r,.,„.|,  ,|,.s,.,.t,.rs  arrive  at,  j 
82.'-,;  govirnor  I'UhU-y  tiaiisniits  to  tl,..  s,.c.r,.ti,ry  of  i 
Stat,,  an  ,.xl,a,t  of  ,i  Irtl,.,-  r,„,„,  82li ;  Kr,.„,.|,  ,l,.,er.  j 
t-rs  si.nt    to    All.ariy   i,-,i,„,    s:i2 ;    inl,.||ig,.n,.o    from, 
liansn,ltti.,l  to  tl„-  lonls  of  timl,.,  \i-  ,  )<;j4 ;   tl,i.  New 
Yo,  k  assi'inl.lv  vot.-s  to  r.-|iair  tl,.-  fort  at,  h.'ir, ;  Sti.-  ' 
lilfi.  Coffin  ,.si.a|„.s  ii,.ar,  8:17;  a  fort  |,rii|,os,.,l  to  1,,. 
bnilt   w..st   ,if,    851,   !)2,j,    !l2li;    nin,   tak,  n    fordlilv 
fnini  tra,l,.,.s  to,  8.07;   Iniliaiis  Wvy  tolls  on  ti-ailfrs  to',  ; 
8.18;  linilt  witi,  ll„.  i.ons..nt  of  the  livf  nalioiis,  b7ii, 
IX.,10l!;);  i',.|.oniiiii.n,l,.,l  to  l,i.  i.nlar-i-.I  anil  stivngtli^  i 
ciii-.l.  VI.,  S)2;f;  garrison  oi',  ii'inloiiTil,  !t24;  liciit,..  ' 
nant-govi.iiior  1),.   I,an.,.y  liaiisn.its  to  tlio  l.oard  of ' 
ti'a,!,.  fxtrai'I    „f  a  l,it,.r  from   tl,..  fommamling  olli-  i 
ivr  of,   n.-!.-,;    I„.|ts   |o  coiTiipt   Kivn.'!,    In, Mans   .s„nt  j 
fi-om,   !i:j(l;    lii.nti-nant    llollan.l's    l,.ii,.r    from,    9;)8 ;  ' 
N.'W  York  assi'iulily  .•all..,l  on  to  maki.  |ii-ovisioii  forj  I 
ii.'iO;  govi-riior  Sl,irl,.y  niaiv||,.s  to,  '.>:,[),  <)8I,  |)il4  ;  tl,,,  ! 
I'lvM.li  lioasi  that  tlii'v  ,an  piisli  it  down  ivill,  a  s(i,k,  ■ 
'■<'''•.>;  till'   .\!i>sisa-as  i1,.|,.it,.,1    IVom  trailing  to,  i)81  ! 

.•ni'oiii-agi.il  to  traili.  al,  llSil ;  ,,..,rl  of  l',.] rill's  ivgi- 

mint  .s,.nt  to,  flflO;  oaplain  lira.|stiv,-t  .s,.|;t  to,  il.iil; 
,;..i,i.i.al  Sliii-li.y's  foi-ii's  at,  Vll.,4;  a,lvanl:,^|.s  IVoni 
till.  i„>.vs..ssi,mof,  I!;  tl„.jonrni'yto,longanilfaligi,ing, 
9;  govi.rnor  Shirli.y  jiroiniscl  ai.l  tVom  tlu'  Imlians 
arounil,  24  ;  tra.lo  to  In-  fri.|.  to  Hritish  piDtrstants  at, 
27;  i-iili'S  for  thi.  gov..nim..nt  of,  il.i.l;  an  Imliail 
congri'ss  |,ro|iosi.a  to  l,i.  h,.l,l  at,  42,  IMI,  114;  thn'at- 
(•n,.il,  4-!,  i:il;  Iiiiiiaiis  ri.i'omm,.nil,.(l  to  k...p  I  ho  road 
open  to,  «:!,  94;  sir  William  Johnson  iidvisi'd  of  the 
allaik  ini.ilitnteil  In-  the  |.'ren,-h  on,  (17,  170,  ISli;  ten 
of  tl„.  garri.son  of,  tak,.n  jirisonei-s,  74;  the  Oa,.na. 
wagees  i,ot  to  tra,l,j  at,  77;  the  h'reneh  inlVst  the 
road  to,  81  ;  Indian  seimting  patties  aioiind,  S;i,  98; 
s,il.li..rs  desert  from,  87;  fe..lile  eoiiditioii  of,  s:i ;  the 
.Missisagas  d..eline  to  vi.~it,  90,  91  ;  why  tlie  Sem-uas  ■ 
l-ri,  100;  l„.sieged,  1(14,  ]2.'i,  12(1,  X.,  44(1,  444,  4.1;!,  , 
4.-.7,  4i;i,  4i;.-|,  47.';,  47^,  484,  494,  5:il,  i)l;1,  <)lii;, 
fidlen,  VII.,  12:J,  189;  furth.T  news  from,  125;  some 


487 


'if  tl„.  Irish  hrlga,!,.  at  the  sieg,.  of,  127  ;  ..vil  eonH,- 
(luenee.s  of  the  fall  of,  128,  1,;.),  228;  .omi.h.tely 
d,.stroye,|,  130;  distance  of  the  falls  fron,,  I;!.'", ;  tl,« 
foinmuniealion  miieh  ,.l,strnete,l  h.-tHven  ll„.  Mohattk 
.onniry  and,  14.-,;  a  road  to  he  ei,t  fmni  the  (i,.,niau 
Klatts  to,  148;  p,-ison,.is  sent  to  (Jnehi.c  fi„n,,  1114; 
til"  only  iilai-e  the  Indians  eat,  Imihl  v,..ss,.|s,  181  J 
major-genei'al  Wehli  oi,  his  way  to,  184;  lo.d  I,,,,,.! 
dimn  infoi-ned  of  the  attack  ,m,  187;  the  <.on,n,anding 

f'"''  "■"■■" ""■  "IM'nia,.|,  „f  the  Kr,.,,,.).  against, 

191  ;   the  Indian.,  co, tl,..  lo.ss  of,  192;  eondition 

in  whieh  it  was  left,    104,  |!);i,  m-,   Fi-enel,   Indians 
kill  a  nnn,l>erof  p,-isone,s  after  the  snrremh.r  of  19<)  • 
why  tl,..  K,enel,   kiek,.,l  it  down,  2:):);  l,.tt,.rs  fonmi 
near  lake  (ieorge  from  ],risoii,.rs  taken  at,  TM  ;  the 
'■'■ '■''  ""'k''  sn,iw-sho,.H  of  l,.ather  got  at,  240;  Mis- 
sisagas killeilat,  2(l;j;  the  arlill,.ry  taken  froin'g,.„e. 
ml    Hraddoek  used   against,   282;    meniioned     3:jli  • 
to    he    r,.estal,lished,    3-,8.    3M,    Mr,,    X.,    819,    8.-,3,' 
957,  9U0,   9ti9;    its    reposs,.»sion    us,.l,.»s    whilst   the 
Fn.rch  hold  Niagara,  Vll.,  376;    the  Kngij,!,   „rmy 
inarelii.8  against  Niagara  from,  .T.IS,  402;  to  he  jml 
in  a  respeut.ilile  eoiiilition,  4i,.j  ;  fort  hniu  at    424- 
wi'stern    Indians   meet  sir  William   Johnson  at',  43:i  [ 
Indian  tra,l..  iveoinmended  to  he  iiiiilimil  to  .Niagara, 
Detroit  ami,  521;  eommnnieatioii   kept  nj,  with,  rrM, 
tilO;  an   Inilian  trading  post,  .543,  (i.)5,  973  ;  il,',.  hi! 
.liaiis  ,l,.nian,l  a  trade  at,  554;  a  residunt  interine- 
t.r  ami  smith  reeominended  for,  579;  mtii  reijniied 
to  keep  ojien  the  eommiinieatiiin  l„.tweeii  .Mhanv  and, 
.587;  Stat-  iif  111,.   Iielian   trad,,  at,    l„.|„re  the  l.",-,.,ieh 
war,  (;i3;  the  king  and  ehi.f  waiiiur   of  tl„.    I),.|a. 
waivs  to  he  siirniuh-ird  at,  1152;   on,-  of  ih,-  i.rimipal 
giirrisons  in  the  w,.at,    UGI ;    a  necessary  p„,.t,   (;(;7; 
tl,,' Cay,igas  r,.iniest  that  provisions  he  fiiriii.-hed  iit[ 
737  ;  I'oiiiliae  invited  to  a  confeivm-,.  at,  809  ;  charae- 
tiT  of  the  trailers  to,  953;  iniposilions  inaetised  on 
the  Indians  at,  955  ;   the  eoiiiitry  (nil  of  Indian  towns 
lietwe,.!,  Dwegy  ami,  VIII.,   122;  a  iinmher  of  Chiii- 
peways  pass,  228  ;  the  liritish  army  prot-e.'ds  against 
Montreal  from,  247;  colonel  liradstreet  ordered  to, 
379;  dat,.  of  its  ,.stal,lisl,ment,  437;  tlie  fort  at,  ills' 
mantled,   451;  colonel   McLean  on   his  way  to,  588; 
tiny  Johnson  confi'is  with   Ih,.   Indiiins  at,  021     030 
(see  Ontario) ;  r,.port  of  his  ]iro,v..,lings  al,  030,' 638; 
g..!ie,-al  llaldimaml  ilefeats  a  jiarty  of  French  at,  703 ; 
distance  of  .-Salmon   creek  from,    719;  brigadier  St. 
I,e^-er  arrives  at,  720,  722;  sir  John  Johnson  onlered 
to,  777 ;  (fny  Johnson  at,  779,  813 ;  loiiiit  do  Fron- 
t.'iiac  inviti'd  to,   IX.,  183,  184;  ("nomlag.is  at,  256 ; 
the  I'arl  of  Hellomont  talks  ot  erecting  a  fort  at,  713; 
alistract    of    despatches    resjiecling,    949,    999 ;    one 
hniidred    Knglishmen    at,    952,    958,    902,    976;    t|„. 
l':ni.'lisl,  to  lie  expi'lled    from,    958,    905  ;  a   general 
eonniil  held  at  Montreal  on  the  snl.ject  of,  90S  ;  M. 
de  He.iiiharnois  reports  on,  ihiil ;  coiitrover..<y  lietwi'i-n 
the  French  and  Knglish  on  the  snhject  of,  909-973; 
further  papers  on  the  snl.ject  of,  970,  980,  988,  996, 


•;#  i 


488 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[0.s\v  — 


Oswugo  —  conliiiued, 

lOOU;  till'  Kroiieh  propose  building  n  fort  at,  077: 
111"  KiigliHli  ri'tirc  from,  978  ;  clnlmoil  to  hv  I'"ri'iicli 
ti'iiilory,  ils.') ;  |il,in  of  tlii-  fort  at, '.lOG ;  ii  Krciuli  fort 
nt,  9!)!) ;  I/i>vi.s  W.  Hiirprisi'ii  to  hiwu  tliiit  tlu'  I'iiigliKli 
Imvi-NcttliMl  iit,  KH'.i;  n  jMiitof  M.  di'  hi  ('lumvinii('rii''a 
vi«it  to,  1007;  tin'  KiiKli.-ili  ostublislicd  iit,  HHH,  101:3; 
■fuooli  Ili'owir  uiuriliitil  mar,  lull*;  i'xi"ctiil  huoh 
to  Im  a  town,  lOiJ;  yU'uiy  of  liranily  ut,  104i» : 
ji'iiloiis  ot  Niiigiini,  lOtl;  tlii^  KiiKli!*!!  fortifv,  lOsr); 
10S9,  10!I2;  till' livi!  nations  oppoM'il  to  di.sliu'liing, 
llori ;  invatiion  of  Camilla  spoki'n  of  at,  X.,  4;  tin' 
ttvu  nations  display  tin'  Kri'ncli  Hag  at,  iill;  not  to  bf 
dlsturbod,  23 ;  si'Vi'ral  Irish  di'sort  from,  122 ;  Htatu 
of,  in  1747,  12;);  an  Irislnnan  romovt's  liis  family 
from,  14U;  iSent'caH  inviti'd  to,  132;  a  »>.'out  si>nt  to, 
153,  158,  159,  821!;  condition  in  1748,  155;  pn-para- 
tions  for  an  attack  on,  103;  an  KnglisU  prisoner 
taken  on  liis  way  from,  H!4;  a  Mnliawk  carried  olT 
from  the  neighborhood  of,  lt!5  ;  ]irice  (if  beaver  at, 
200;  niiasnres  adopted  to  cnt  olf  the  trade  of,  201; 
reasons  why  the  Frenrh  shonid  Iieeome  masters  of, 
202;  necessity  of  destroying,  22'J  ;  mm  draws  the 
Indians  to,  23G ;  Toronto  an  injury  to,  24S ;  will  be 
the  rnin  of  Canada,  25li;  ellort  made  to  prevent  the 
western  Indians  going  to,  203 ;  the  50th  regiment 
surrenders  at,  282 ;  French  designs  against,  292 ; 
sloops  built  at,  305;  an  attack  on,  projected,  306; 
dilBculties  of  the  expedition  against,  308;  the  French 
move  against,  309;  an  entrenched  camp  at,  312; 
French  Indians  in  the  neighliiirhood  of,  323 ;  expe- 
dition against,  postjioned,  324  ;  a  new  fort  erected  at, 
327;  siege  to  III-  laid  to,  330,  340,  35C,  397  ;  force  at, 
350,  3lil,  377,  391 ;  gi'neral  Shirh'y  returns  from,  380, 
384;  jjrisoners  taken  near,  392;  condition  of,  409; 
carpenters  carried  olf  from  the  gates  of,  410  ;  vessels 
chased  into,  428;  M.  de  Montialiu  |iroceids  again.-t, 
433,439;  articles  of  cajiitnlation  of,  444,  474;  the 
cross  set  up  at,  4C3  ;  jilunder  allowed  at,  4C4;  bat- 
toes  cut  olf  near,  407,  471,  477;  number  of  prisoners 
taken  at,  408,  479  ;  the  I'ort  Mahnn  of  North  America, 
470;  strength  uf  the  army  sent  against,  471;  inven- 
liiry  iif  artillery  stores,  &c.,  taken  at,  520-523;  fell 
liki;  .lericho,  532;  the  live  nations  congratulate  the 
governor  of  Canada  on  the  fall  of,  559  ;  the  French 
march  to  the  Mohawk  riM-r  hy  way  of,  07o ;  ilis- 
tance  of  fort  Hull  frimi,  074;  to]iiigrapliy  of  the  coun- 
try between  Albany  and,  ibid  ;  captain  I'lmchot  engi- 
neer at  tie' siege  of,  094;  colonel  Schuyler  stationed 
at,  770;  the  guns  taken  at,  recovered,  821,  829;  to 
be  garrisiined,  908,  9(19  ;  the  Fn.'lish  reiiccupy  1078; 
u  eiiiisiderable  Fnglish  force  at,  109(1,  1102.  (Hi-.- 
t'rt  Choucgucn.) 

Oswego  falls,  a  fort  erected  at,  VII.,  .'<77. 

Oswego  river,  rises  in  I'ayuga  lake,  111.,  2.'>1  ;  mejitiimed, 
^^l,  IX.,  709;  count  do  Fronteiiac's  exjudition  n'., 
O./l  ,  I;.  English  propo.iio  to  settle  at  the  mouth  of, 
';>;;.  O.'O;  FngUv/.  trade  to,  909. 


Otatcheti  (OtacheeK''),  an  Oneida  chief,  IX.,  385  ;  returns  |.i 
Montreal,  07O;  returns  to  the  Onoldas,  070 ;  residt  nl' 
his  mission,  078. 

Otawandamiwa,  lieutenant  Mills'  Indian  name,  VII.,  92. 

Oteronghyanento,  accoiupaniea  captain  Drant  to  l.oniUm, 
VIII.,  070. 

[Otis,  James,  his  Uights  of  the  British  Colonius  Asserted, | 
laid  befiire  the  king,  VII.,  078. 

Otolimois,  chief  of  the  Sauteux  Indians,  IX.,  1072. 

otondiata,  rajiids  neir,  IX.,  77;  governor  Couri'elles  iirrivis 
at,  83;  an  eel-Ushery  at,  102;  count  de  Fronteii^ie 
encamps  at,  113. 

Otoniato,  the  island  of,  IX.,  301. 

Otontagon  (Otonthagon ),  u  lake  Superior  chief,  count 
Frontenac's  address  to,  IX.,  026;  the  count  make  <  i 
jiresent  to,  027. 

Otrehouati  (llotreoti,  Iloutreouati,  Otreoonate,  Otniu.'ili) 
an  Onondaga  chief.  111.,  121;  caUeil  (irande  liueule, 
IX.,  243,  :i80;  favorably  dispused  towards  tin  I'reiuli 
291,  302;  an  Iroipmis  chief,  385.  (See  (Iranile 
Gueulc. ) 

Otsagana,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  728,  980,  989,  993. 

Otsanderkct,  near  Detroit,  VI.,  733.     (See  SiiHcluiki/.) 

Otsego  county,  VI.,  707 ;  colonel  Croghan  conveys  to  Mr. 
Wharton  his  lands  in,  VII.,  983. 

Otsiklita,  an  Oneida  chief,  VII.,  133. 

Otsiningo  (Otseningo),  now  Hinghnmton,  VII.,  07 ;  ri'imri 
of  ft  council  at,  109  ;  the  Skaniadaradighroonas  live 
near,  110;  a  treaty  conclinled  with  Indians  at,  lU) 
133,  138;  an  Indian  meeting  held  at,  130;  the  pre- 
ceeilings  at,  recorded,  137;  death  of  the  Nanticek..' 
king  at,  141  ;  the  meeting  at  Onondaga  conlirius  tlie 
treaty  of,  140  ;  delegates  from  the  six  nations  attend  tli.' 
meeting  at,  153  ;  delay  in  ratifying  the  treaty  of,  l.'i.v 
Indian  tribes  settled  at,  215,  250,  252,  253,  279,  :;'J3; 
Indians  from,  visit  sir  William  Johnson,  387. 

Otsinoughyalta,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  VU.,  254;  signs  tiio 
boundary  treaty,  VIII.,  137. 

Otstonwackin  tl'enu.^ylvania),  V.,  075. 

Ottawa  (Ottawawa,  Ontaouaes,  (lutaouas,  Outawaes,  I'llav.-a) 
or  Grand  river,  VII.,  544;  trade  on,  with  the  Iniliuns 
dangerous,  551 ;  what  Imlians  are  at  the  moutli  uf, 
582 ;  the  route  to  the  uii]ier  lakes,  007 ;  an  Imlian 
jioat  at,  872;  troops  .sent  to,  952;  trade  with  tin' west- 
ern In.lians  carried  on  through,  Vlll.,  20;  nuinlnruf 
Jiortages  in,  141;  brandy  sold  to  the  Indians  at  the 
mouth  of  lie.  IX  ,  84;  falls  into  the  St.  l.awreiicu, 
300 ;  the  Iroiiu.'is  iiife.'^!  j50,  532  ;  Champlain  .•vso-ml.--, 
378  ;  line!  i^rin  ti  I  \\-  I'  '  [Hois,  4.34;  a  ,  o  fy  ^ii  French 
and  In  '■  .  .  ib  .'• .  lv;u  ■  .  the  hong  Sault  of,  531,  .'i.;."! ; 
Iroipiois  defeated  at,  530;  Messrs.  Cadillac  auil  'I'uiiti 
sent  to  settle  lietroit  by  way  of,  713. 

Ottawawa  (Otawawe,  Ottawa,  Ottaway,  (_)ttoawa,  Oltosa,()tto- 
wawa).  III., 431, 438, 443, 480 ;  goverin)r  Doiigan semis 
a  ptirty  to,  470  ;  the  bossloopers  .'it,  ordered  to  eotue 
armed  toCadaraghciua,47S,  IV.,  002;  Kiver  Indians  ac- 
company the  party  from  .Albany  to,  lll.,4»2;  .Mohauk.s 
taken  prisoniM's  on  the  way  to,  483  ;  number  of  caiiois 


—  Oxe] 


1  Colouius  Asisi-rl.'il, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


480 


Ottawawa— fondnufrf.  ,  ,^  t     • 

r         ...  ""'""''"*" Job"!  chief  of  tli8  Sault  Fndians  nr     s.t7 

Ko...«  In.,,.  Albany  to.  490;  H,.  norlhwo.,  of  Albany,  I  Oumeami.  MaJkout  Jk  ",  of    I^  ^f  \hJ:  ,  ,■ 
r>i-2;  major  ^U^uT.■noty  uova  to  tra.l„  t„  B9.7  •  m I  .   .       »'"""''«°««  ""«"«'  of.  'X.,  238.     (8««  hd,an 


Iribti.) 


r.'f„«.s  ,,a»H«8  to,  748;    particulars  n.Hpeoti.,K,  749  ;  ;  0„«anni'l>,o3,'a„"Ab.naki  .hlef  IX     615 

runaways  from  Canada  to.  to  U  tak.n  up,  KW ;  Kronch  1  Outaonakon,  tak.n  pri.son.r   ix'    622 

send  mo,-Hfing«r8  to,  892;   M.  Courtomanche  at,  894  ;  |  Outaoulil.oy,  an  Ottawa  .l.lef   nr..».„f  „.  ,.  ■     .         . 

t..«  aK..nt  of   tke  governor  of   Canada  not  returned  V^^^ ^^l:^^^^  "^ Z^t, 

tas  to,  \  I.,  ^.J.     (bee  JVicAi/imaffcinnc.)  takes  nrisoihTM  nn  In v,  ni  i-       „ . ,  ■•  ""  • 

O.U.r  km,  nnoor  Sel.ny.er  builds  a  .one  fort  'at.  „r.,  802 ;  I  scout.  «;;  bri^"  :;lo;::::''i:«"'  ''' '  '^^  ""  ' 

leaves,   80,i ;    the  French  visit,   IV.,  748;    a  party  ot  ,  OutRers,  Heudriek,  II,,  508,  509    .WS   559  ' 
Canada  Indiana  enters  New  England  through,  V.,  86 ;    l>uthout,  Fobh,  HI    71  ■        •        ■ 

""  Indian  party  fitting  out  at.  VI..  .',18;  captain  Ken-  ,  Outlai.  captain,  an  Englishman,  commands  a  French  brl« 
iiedy,   II.    N..   obtiuns  a  trai't  of  1,111.1  ..>.    vii      coo.  o.,.!...,    iv     «,„  .  .ouiu  urig- 


iiedy.  II.  N.,  obtains  a  tract  of  land  on,  VII.,  822; 
colenel  Ueid's  tenants  driven  from,  VIII.,  312 ;  French 
Iiatteaus  captured  at  the  month  of,  X.,  433,  and  de- 


antine,  IX.,  643 

Outlawry,  a  proclamation  of,  issued  against  a  number  of 

-  " "•>  "•>  -•".J,  mm  lie-  Acadians,  X.,  I.'iS 

stroyed,  482 ;  battoes  to  be  built  at.  909 ;  Indian  name  j  Outman,  Johannes.  III.,  745 ;  cornet  of  horse  for  the  city  of 
,1..      ,1'  „  I  New  York.  IV..  810. 

O.t.,ochko„ree.  a  Cayuga  sachen,.  V.,  799  ;  a  party  to  the    Outonniot,  chief  of  the  sault  ,St.  Louis,  IX    720 
deed  of  trust  to  governor  l.urnet.  800.  801.  ;  Ouwerage.  a  village  of  eastern  India^   iv" 758 

Otayw.^general  Charles,  X.,  593 ;  colonel  of  the  35th  foot.  ;  Ouyatonons,  the  Vnch  in  jJsZ'n  o\'  IX  ."  160     (See 

Ouabachr,«eoI^..M  '  Overin:!;:^^  .^^35. 

Ouabouchie,  cluef  of  the  Nipi.ssiriniena,  at  the  burning  of  i  Overmeer,  II.,  516 
Schenectady,  IX.,  478  ;  goes  to  Slichilimakinac,  482.    i  Overyssol'  I    'lis 
Oiianiboura.  brings  scalps  to  Montreal,  IX.,  626.  ,t'^  .  J.  '*      \'. 

Ouaourue,  an  Abenaki,  IX.,  904.  '.  "'^'•"''"'  '""J""'  *'«*'•■*".  Heermans  and  Waldron  lodge  with, 

Oubal,  reverend  fath.-r,  at  the  sieqe  of  fort  William  Henry   '  "^i'  *""""  "'"'  '"'""^'"y  <^'''''»rt,  93 ;  atk.uds  the 

X.,607.  "mutnry,,  c„„„e,l    at    I'atuxent,   94 ;    Messrs.    Heermans    and 

Ouchterlony,  laptain  David,  dies  of  wounds  received  at  the  '  Ov  „    wt'™"  ITV"'  "*■ 
siege  of  Uuebee,   X..   1001;    letters  sent   to  genJ       i  nr'n'c         T'    ^'jT'  '"''' 
Wolfe  from,  1030.  ^  |  O'^"""'^''.  ""cl"-"!  of  Mohegan,  gives  information  of  an  in- 

Ouoonastota,  a  Cherokee  ehief,  visits  England     VIII    41  •  i  !'""^'''^   ""'"*'  "^  "'"    '"''''""'.  IV.,  606,  613 ;  men- 

bis  speeeh  to  the  six  nations,  42  '  '  '  „         *;""^"''  "'■  "^'  '''•  "«.  «'».  "77. 

Owego  (Owegy ,  Oweigy ).  the  six  nations  request  that  no  per- 


Oiulekeiiskercken.  I.,  33 

Oiidewater,  sir  Thomas  Dale  and  sir  Thomas  Gates  in  garri- 

.•-i>n  in,  I.,  2. 
Oiidielte,  M.,  lessee  of  the  beaver  trade  in  Canada,  IX.,  287. 
Oiii;ile  river,  fishery  at,  IX.,  908. 
Ouemakacoyeg,  a  lake  Superiiir  Indian,  IX.,  627. 
Diieiiipigoii  river,  Indians  on.  IX..  ]0,''j4 


sous  settle  at,  VI.,  984;  Indians  visit  fort  Johnson 
from,  VII.,  551;  the  Indians  friendly  to  the  English 
as  fai  down  as,  559;  the  boundary  between  the 
whites  and  Indians  to  begin  at.  728.  729.  1005.  VIII., 
76.  87,  ami  to  be  continued  north  from,  102,  110; 
called  Oswegy,  120,  121,  122,  123,  125,  136;  British 
Indians  assemble  near,  713. 


0,.essa....  ,10.  Of  the  .ttle  of,  X..  385  ;    count  du  ChaOUul.    Owen,  :;Z,  .  N^  v;^. 

Ou..,.nsi.an    ,01n„  ■:.«.    ohonsiowanne,    Tohonsicwanne,,    '^'^^Mrtj  uIh^^V  '^73'^- """"  "  '''''' 
..m,gs  a  message  trotn  Cana.la  to  Onondaga,  IV.,  558  ;  .  Owenano,  a  Seneca  .saehinn     V     989 
re  urns  w,th  an  answer.  6,^8;  an  Onondaga  sachem.  ;  Owenes,  John.  IV     937 

S.r,o:::"""  "'  '""  ^""''  '"'•  '^-  '"'■     ^'"^  \  ^'^^™^'  '^-'''-   '"'■-"  '-"-<---  V.I..  7I8;  witness  to  the 
n„i„„i    M  .1  ,  treaty  with  the  Delawares,  740. 

F^i'xlo  """'"""  '''  """  """"■'  "^  '"^'  ;  •^'"^■■^"■"■■^'  ""■'■'''^  ^  •""■'•^'  »'  »•-"•"'  •■■'»--  '0  Albany.  V.. 

Oninibi.'<int7  '  (s!, ,  II--       a  ,^  ,      ,  I  •''•'l  i  ''■'' 81'"cch.  695  ;  thanked  for  his  .services.  697. 

ouiskaeno;:,  an  o.t." :  ■i,;-  x  ,070  I  o   "V:  ^"  "^"'T'  '"""""•  '"••  '■"• 

'  '•^■'  "  '-  !  0="-'".  "S'-lul  in  new  lauds,   1.,  368;    number  of,   on  the 


Oiiiskons,  an  Ottawa  chief,  IX.,  606. 
Oiiiloiion.     (See  >i'aicin^hlonon.) 
Oukantikan,  an  Ottawa  chief,  IX.,  606 

02 


Delaware  in  1663,  U.,  210;  purchased  in  New  Eng- 
land for  the  Delaware,  433. 
Oxenford,  John,  inspector-genora'.,  V..  897. 


490 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[OXK— 


'  I 


.  xensterne,  Axel,  I.,  72. 

Oxford,  [Aulirey  de  Vore,]  earl  of,  mimbor  of  tlio  privy 
council,  III.,  em  IV.,  103,  9G1 ;  member  of  the 
board  of  trade,  138. 
Oxford,  [Robert  Harle.v,]  earl  of,  lord  liigli  treasurer, 
governor  Uunter'b  letter  to,  V.,  353.  (See  Harley, 
Robert.) 
Oxford  (England),  Eii  R;iljih  Winwood  studies  at,  I.,  18; 
the  earl  of  Dorset  surrenders,  1H3 ;  uir  Edward  Nicho- 
laa  ttudiep  at,  II.,  .il8;  the  French  mediators  about 
to  go  to,  360  ;  the  Dutch  memorial  bent  to,  41C  ;  sir 
lleneape  Finoli  represents,  5.'?4 ;  reverend  James  Allen 
graduate  of.  III.,  ri82;  a  degree  conferred  on  the  rev- 
erend Mr.  Barclay  by  the  university  of,  VI.,  88  •  Henry 
Compton  bishop  of,  VII.,  363;  Mr.  Milner,  of  Now 
Jersey,  goes  to,  404  ;  a  degree  conferred  on  reverend 
William  Smith,  f  i  Philadelphia,  by  the  university  of, 
VII.,  417 ;  names  oi'  some  of  the  fellows  of,  mentioneu 
for  the  office  of  vice-president  of  King's  college,  New 
York,  448 ;  application  made  to,  for  a  degree  for  reve- 
rend Henry  Barclay,  4,11 ;  confers  a  degree  of  D.  D. 
on  him,  454;  Dr.  Myles  Cooper  a  graduate  of,  VIII., 
297 ;  William  Stoughtou  ejected  from  a  fellowship  in, 
IX.,  682. 
Oxford    (Massachusett: ),   James   Laborie  mini.'ster  at,  IV., 

755. 
Oxford  (Pennsylvania),  reverend  Mr.  Neil  mi.ssionary  al,  VII., 

413. 
Oyehseragearat,  a  Cayuga  chief,  VIII.,  525. 
Oyens,  Abraham,  I.,  42. 
Oyer  and  terminer.     (See  Court.) 
Oyoque  river,  IX,,  70S. 

Oyster  bay,  a  settlement  at,  broken  up,  I.,  286  ;  referred  to, 
360,  361 ;  why  so  called,  366  ;  the  dividing  lino  be- 
tween the  Dutch  and  Kngliah  on  h^ng  island,  460, 
611,  II.,  228,  ^ii;  the  Dutch  protest  against  Mr. 
Leverich  for  settling  on,  160;  the  commissioners 
from  Hartford  wiudbound  near,  385 ;  the  Dutch  call 
for  the  submission  of,  573;  submits  to  the  Dutch, 
581 ;  demands  liberty  of  conscience,  ibid  ;  the  Dutch 
conmianders  determine  to  reiluce  the  towns  east  of, 
586  ,  magistrates  of,  51)2,  sworn,  606 ;  calN'il  on  to 
take  the  oath  of  allegiance  to  the  Dutch,  620;  expla- 
nation respecting  the  jirivili'gi'S  grant"d  to,  632;  the 
oath  of  allegiance  to  the  Dnlch  taken  at,  638 ;  Samuel 
Forinan,  of,  punished  f(ir  creating  disturbance  in 
church,  705;  order  respecting  Indian  lands  at,  718; 
rum  .'■muggled  into,  721 ;  smuggling  curried  on  at, 
IV.,  516;  title  of  an  act  relating  to  lands  al,  VI., 
118. 
Oyster  river  (New  Ilauipshin),  the  Freuili  attack,  IV.,  116, 

IX  ,  614. 
Oysters,  acts  passed  in  Ni'W  York  lor  the  better  preservation 
of,  v.,  905,  VI.,  118,  119. 


Paaaquin,  a  Penneci^ok  Indiar ,  IV.,  996. 
Paats   (Paets,   Polls),   Adr!  .en,   I.,   385;   attorney-general, 
535  ;  copy  of  bis  opinion  demanded,  536,  537 ;  notice 
of,  n.,  535. 
Pabos  bay,  where,  X.,  59. 
Pacaud  (Pascaud),  M.,  IX.,  715,  845. 

.Vacham,  an  Indian  chief,  1.,  183;  endeavors  to  excite  the 

Indir.ns  to  a  general  massacre  of  the  Christians,  185. 

Pachot,  M.,  director  of  a  company  trading  to  Hndson's  lay, 

IX.,  670. 
Pacilio  ocean,  an  expedition  sent  from  Canada  to  discover 

the,  IX.,  1060. 
Packer,  Thomas,  IV.,  1007. 

Packets,  to  be  established  between  England  and  America, 
IV.,  1030,  10;U  ;  lord  Cornbury  urges  the  necessity 
of,  v.,  55;  remain  twenty  days  at  Ni'W  York,  VU  , 
420;  to  North  America,  discontinued,  Vlll.,  635. 
Padishal's  islmd,  IX.,  904. 
Pagadocouagau,  an  Abenaki,  IX.,  615. 
Pagaion,  M.,  HI.,  463. 
Page,  lieutenant- colonel,  VII.,  160. 
Paget,   [William,  5th]   lord,   sir   Henry   Ashhurst  m.irrits 

Diaim,  daughter  of,  IV.,  771. 
Paggemugga  river,  111.,  365. 

Pagkatagkau,  Indian  name  of  Otter  creek  (Vermont),  X.,lill. 
Paige,  .lolin,  ne'Uiber  of  the  council  for  traiU-,  111.,  176. 
Piiill.'  coujiee,  la,  X.,  590. 
Pain,  Jonathan,  IV.,  I)j6. 
Paine,  John,  11.,  636. 
Piiiue,  Peter,  IV.,  937.     (See  Payne.) 
Paintree  (a  pirate),  IV.,  460. 

Paisani     les,  the  French  name  of  the  Se'.'cas,  III.,  2.")2. 
Paister,  M.  de.  III.,  717.     (See  De  Peytter.) 

Piijeeoe, ,  VI.,  85  ;   his  ship  arrives  in  New  York,  iC. 

Palx,  isles  de  la.     (See  hits.) 

Palamos,  M.  de  Noailles  at  the  reduction  of,  X.,  941. 

Palatinate,  numliers  se'ttle  in  Pennsylvania  from  thr,  VI , 

823. 
Palatinates,   the  large  grants  of  land  in  New  York  i;illfil, 

IV.,  529. 
Piiliitine,  idector  cciuut,  I.,  108;  supplies  sent  from  Kiighiii.l 

to  the,  109. 
Palatine  village,  description  of,  X.,  67S  ;  the  militia  uiiin  le-il 
to,  680;  destroyed,  808,  836;  a  fort  erected  at,  S40. 
(See  (Jiniian  Fhilla.) 
Palatines,  apply  to  bo  sent  to  tin  ebvntations  in  America, 
v.,  44  ;  nanu'S  and  trades  ol,  .,1 ;  an  additional  num- 
ber of,  to  be  sent  to  New  York,  53  ;  the  nduistcr  of, 
asks  for  a  salary,  62;  a  salary  and  glebe  allov.i'd  liiui, 
63;  report  of  the  board  of  trade  respcctiiii;,  8"; 
coloni'l  Hunter's  suggestions  for  the  emiiloviuciit  ol^ 


Palatines 

11 
se 

N< 


[OXE— 


5 ;   attoruey-gonoral, 
ded,  536,  537 ;  notice 


Icttvors  to  excito  the 
'  tliB  Christiana,  ISO. 
[ing  to  Hndson's  lay, 

1  Canada  to  distovor 


ngland  and  America, 
•  urges  tlio  necfssity 
at  New  York,  VII  , 
nued,  VUI.,  0^5. 


ry   Asliliurst  ninrrits 


k  (Vermont),  X.,  till. 
■  trade,  111,,  ITiI. 


lo'-,>eas,  III.,  2.12. 

titer.) 

in  in  New  Yorl;,  iC. 

on  (»t',  X.,  941. 
Ivaiiia  from  the,  VI , 

in  New  Vorlv  iiiUi'il, 

leu  sent  from  liiiglaihl 

j ;  tliu  militia  iii;in  linl 
a  I'ort  ereeteil  at,  S40. 

'antatlonH  in  Ameri^'a, 
1  i  an  additional  mini- 
;,  53  ;  the  niiiil.'Jter  of, 
,nd  glebo  allowed  liini, 
trade  roKiieetini;,  B"; 
)r  tlio  eliiiiloynieut  of^ 


— Pam] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


491 


Palatines -conlmucrf.  ,  tl.o  Oneidaj,  X.,  513;   neither  French  nor  Knglish, 

112  ;  n^port  of  the  board  of  trado  on  the  plan  for  I  ibid  ;  the  governor  of  Canada  oilers  them  lands,  514; 

settling,   117;    cownant  for  their  residence,  .%o.,   in!  a  fort  and  garrison  amon^,  562;    their  viUago  de- 

Now  York,  121 ;  report  of  tl.o  board  of  trade  respect-  i  stroyed,  673  ;  relea.sed  in  Canada,  names  of,  881,  882. 

ing   tliem   approved,    158 ;    to   b«  emjiloyed  in  tlie    Palatines,  tho  proprietors  of  the  pxtravagant  grants  called, 
manufacture  of  naval  stores,  160;  gratuitous  patents  i  IV.,  510;  their  names,  553. 

for  land  to  bo  made  to,  162 ;  but  not  until  they  have  \  I'allan;,  Mr.,  member  of  the  states  general,  II.,  353. 
repaid  advances  made  to  them,  163;  arrive  in  New  ■  Palle,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  432. 
York  in  a  sickly  condition,  165  ;  great  loss  among,    Palmarol,  cajitain,  wounded,  X.,  461,  473,  918,  1084. 
167;  Mr.  Hridger  to  instruct,  168;  to  be  settled  on    Palmer,  John,  III.,  387;  sent  to  Maine,  402 ;   obtains  a  lease 


Hudson's  river,  169  ;  settled  on  Hiulson's  river,  170, 
177,  509  ;  a  tract  of  land  purelia.sed  for  them,  171 ; 
oudiark  for  their  future  settlement,  172  ;  to  be  in- 
structed in  the  making  of  naval  stores,  175 ;  five 
towns  on  Hudson's  river  laid  out  for,  176,  180 ; 
instruction.'  received  forbidding  woolen  manufactures 
among,  183 ;  to  be  naturalized  on  arriving  in  New 
York,  184;  the  board  of  trade  further  consider  the 
casi^  of,  186  ;  lurther  report  of  the  board  of  triide  on, 
188,  303 ;  opinion  of  tho  earl  of  Clarendon  on  the 
scheme  for  employing,  195  ;  further  report  of  gov- 
ernor Hunter  on,  210,  301 ;  rejiorts  on  tho  conduct 
of,  212,  213  ;  their  motives  in  coming  to  America, 
214 ;  quarrel  among  themselves,  215  ;  governor  Hun- 
ter visits,  237;  they  resolve  to  move  to  tichohary, 
238,  239  ;  a  military  force  employed  against,  240 ; 
disarmed,  ibid,  249  ;  return  to  their  duty,  250 ;  in 
the  expi'ditiou  against  Canada,  253,  254;  continued 
good  conduct  of,  2(13  ;  captain  John  Kvaus'  lands 
granted  to,  2S4  ;  an  account  demanded  of  the  e.xjvn- 
diture  of  tho  parliann.'ntary  grant  to,  2.SS;  numbers 
of,  in  1711,  269,  304;  answi^r  to  .lord  Clarendon's 
observations  regarding,  290  ;  their  case  laid  before 
the  lord  high  treasurer,  302,  303;  continui!  at  work, 
342;  told  thi'y  must  support  themselves,  347;  many 
go  olf  to  Schoharie,  ibid,  364  ;  governor  Hunter  urges 


of  tho  duke's  farm  in  New  Jersey,  411  ;  obtains  a 
grant  of  Rockaway  neck,  ibid,  495  ;  mentioned,  413  ; 
tho  flitest  person  for  judge,  414 ;  gives  an  opinion  in 
a  suit  before  trial,  41G  ;  sworn  of  the  council,  417 ; 
recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  council,  420;  has  a 
suit  in  chancery  in  England,  421 ;  sent  to  England, 
428, 429,  478,  492  ;  instructions  for,  475  ;  me.nber  of 
sir  Edmund  Andros'  council,  543 ;  confined  in  the 
castle  near  Boston,  610 ;  applies  to  William  Nicolls 
for  money,  662. 

Palmer,  major  Nehemiah,  IV.,  72;  one  cf  the  council  of 
Conueeticut,  613. 

Palmer,  reverend  tioloinon,  conforms  to  the  episcopal  church 
and  goes  to  England  for  orders,  VI.,  849  ;  ordained 
and  notice  of,  910;  some  of  his  flock  tainted  with 
Taylerism,  VII.,  439;  appointed  to  Amboy,  497; 
appointed  to  Rye,  518;  prefers  New  Haven  to  Bye, 
537. 

Palmer,  Thomas,  naval  officer  at  New  York,  IV.,  318,  320; 
suspended,  623;  mentioned,  624. 

Palmer,  William,  HI.,  740,  744,  745. 

Palmerston,  Henry  Temple,  2d  viscount,  mendier  of  the 
board  of  trade.  III.,  xviii,  VII.,  845,  847;  biogra- 
jihical  notice  of,  843. 

Palmes,  Edward,  informs  governor  Lovelace  of  the  capture 
of  New  York  by  the  Dutch,  III.,  199  ;  signs  objec- 
tions against  the  government  in  Connecticut,  849. 


the  continued  emiiloyment  of,  358;  their  sullevings, 

366  ;  scattered,  380  ;  accounts  of  the  expendjliire  for,  !  Palts,  advocate,     (See  Paatl.) 

transmitteil  to  England,  404;  the  board  of  trade  call    Paltz.     (See  A'ci*  Pallz.) 

for  information  regarding,  413  ;   settle  near  thi^  live  ■  I'amaus  island,  II,,  92, 

nations,  418  ;  book  of  a<counts  relating  to,  received  '  Pamer,  Joseph,  magistrate  of  Eastdorp,  II.,  591. 

by  the  board  of  trade,  421 ;   resume  of  tho  case  of,    Pamitabe  point,  where,  IX.,  1072. 

448,  452;  a  few,  brought  out  by  lord  Lovelace,  4,54;  :  Pamlico  river.  III.,  193. 

claim  of  governor  Hunter  for  supporting,  455  ;  further  \  Pamphlets,  not  to  be  prinb-d  without  license,  IV.,  291 ,  V., 


information  transmitted  to  England  resjieeting,  458  ; 
state  of  governor  Hunter's  aeeounts  against,  462  ;  the  • 
board  of  trade  prejiaring  a  report  on,  471  ;  a  detaile.l 
return  of,  recpiired,  501  ;  number  of,  in  the  province 
of  New  York  in   1718,  515  ;   additional  informatlcui 

resj ling,  552,  561  ;  ease  of,  with  governor  Hunter's 

remarks,  553;  jietition  to  the  board  of  trade  from 
thi'ir  agent,  574;  their  number  in  thi^  province  of 
New  York  in  1720,  575  ;  hind  proposed  to  be  granted 
at  Niagara  to,  680;  |vetitiou  in  their  behalf  trans- 
mitted to  governor  Unmet,  581  ;  and  received  by 
him,  58ll ;  tlnal  dlspo.sili(ni  of,  601  ;  allowed  to  pur-  j 
chase  land  from  the  Mohawks,  634;  governor  liur- j 
net's  dirtiruUi.-i  in  g..-lt!i!i^,   650;    their  message  to. 


142;  eleelioiU'ering,  published  iu  New  York  in  1699, 
IV.,  509;  a,  published  by  governor  Hunter  on  the 
eiieroacliments  of  the  assembly,  V.,  882;  printed  in 
New  York  against  governor  Cosby,  refcred  to,  954; 
early  titles  of,  VI.,  5,  26,  50,  55;  published  against 
the  ministry  in  .\ew  York,  21 ;  laid  before  the  New 
York  couiuil,  330;  its  title,  ibid;  inlluiMice  of,  in 
New  Y'ork,  462;  by  or  regarding  governor  Shirley, 
titles  of,  959 ;  against  the  episcopalians  secretly  printed 
In  the  colonies  for  circulation  In  Kngland,  Vll.,  396; 
titles  of  reverend  doctor  Smith's  political,  416;  on 
the  religious  dissensions  at  Wallingford,439  ;  against 
the  church  of  England,  title  of,  507;  reverend  Mr. 
IJuach  prep.iring  to  aiibWcr  it,  516,  517;  doctor  May- 


''  ffti 


'  ! 


498 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Pam  — 


Famphlni  —  continued. 

hew  Buspected  of  writing,  518  ;  the  answer  to  the  late, 
to  he  anonymons,  619;  its  author  not  known,  636; 
reverend  Arthur  Brown  answers  it,  537 ;  its  misstate- 
ments censured,  638  ;  chief  justice  Horsmanden's  rea- 
son for  refusing  a  writ  of  appeal,  puhliahcd  with  a 
preface,  679 ;  sent  to  the  board  of  trade,  681 ;  on  the 
controversy  in  regard  to  appeals,  published  in  New 
York,  710 ;  entitled.  The  Conduct  of  Cadwallader  Col- 
den,  esquire,  lieutenant-governor  of  New  York,  pub- 
lished, 995 ;  proceedings  respecting  it,  VIII.,  5,  66, 
76;  a,  published  by  Joseph  Galloway,  544.  (See 
Book;  Colden,  Cadwallader  j  Libel;  Narrative;  Print- 
ing ;  Right)  of  America  Aiterted.) 

Panaonamske  (Pamnaouamske,  Panahamsequit,  Panamske, 
Panaomsk^,  Panouamsdo,  Panaouamsqufie,  Panaouas- 
ke,  Panoumsque),  an  island  in  the  Penobscot  river, 
IX.,  571 ;  reverend  Mr.  Thury  dies  at,  631 ;  catholic 
missionaries  at,  676,  861,  881,  1015;  where  situate, 
731,  904,  939,  940;  fort  St.  George  blockaded  by  the 
Indiana  of,  911 ;  an  Abenaki  village,  hostile  to  the 
English,  937 ;  the  English  attacked  by  the  Indians  of, 
945;  the  English  send  back  Indians  belonging  to, 
965  ;  the  Indians  of,  opposed  to  the  war,  990,  991 ; 
number  of  Indians  at,  1052;  an  English  soldier 
taken  prisoner  by  the  In  Jians  of,  X.,  48,  211 ;  the 
Indians  of,  make  a  descent  near  fort  St.  George,  99 ; 
a  number  of  settlers  killed  by  the  Indians  of,  107 ; 
Indians  of,  killed,  218. 

Panaonamskoyen,  an  Abenaki  chief,  his  explanation  of  the 
treaty  concluded  with  the  English,  IX.,  966. 

Fanet,  M.,  king's  notary  at  Quebec,  X.,  188. 

Panne,  Peter,  IV.,  1007. 

Fannington,  John,  IV.,  938. 

Panotohaio,  a  Seneca  chief.  III.,  322. 

Pantis,  Daniel,  IV.,  1008. 

PoJiton,  Richard,  instigated  by  Connecticut  to  cause  trouble 
on  Long  island,  II.,  388;  strikes  a  son  of  captain 
Kregicr,  483 ;  ruined  for  his  adherence  to  Loisler,  IV., 
218. 

Pantree,  John,  gives  an  account  of  the  voyage  of  the  For- 
tune, IV.,  470. 

Paonnet,  lieutenant,  killiul,  X.,  1084. 

Papegay,  Jan,  I.,  595;  arrives  at  the  Delaware,  III.,  342; 
son-in-law  of  governor  Prince,  343. 

Papepinifcre,  captain,  X.,  120. 

Paper,  duty  on,  when  imported  into  America,  repealed, 
VIII.,  217. 

Paper-mill  erected  near  New  York,  VIII.,  66. 

Pttp<?r  money.     (See  Currency.) 

Papillon,  Thomas,  member  of  the  council  for  trade,  III., 
176. 

Papists,  a  bill  introduced  for  their  exclusion  from  both 
houses  of  parliament,  II.,  745  ;  New  York  governed 
for  the  moat  part  by,  HI.,  583;  disarmed,  584;  lieu- 
tenant-governor Nicholson  retires  fiom  New  York,  and 
joins  colonel  Dongan  and  other,  589  ;  of  New  York, 


recommended  to  be  disarmed,  ibid  ;  Stephen  van 
Cortland  accused  of  being  a,  596  ;  Mr.  Plowman,  col- 
lector  of  the  port  of  New  York,  dismissed  for  being  a, 
602,  608,  609,  617,  641 ;  in  greater  number  in  New 
York  than  in  all  New  England,  615  ;  commander 
Brockholes  a,  657 ;  the  collector  of  New  York  a,  668 ; 
religious  toleration  in  New  York  to  all  except,  689, 
822,  v.,  132;  governor  Dongan  a,  HI.,  753,  V.,  731 ; 
major  lugoldsby  accused  of  joining  the,  III.,  826 ;  the 
people  of  New  York  generous  to  a  governor  who  is  a, 
IV.,  98  ;  not  ten,  in  the  province  of  New  York,  151; 
measures  adopted  in  New  York  against,  160 ;  not  tole- 
rated in  New  York,  288 ;  and  jaobites,  intimates  of 
governor  Fletcher,  322;  French  protestants  in  New 
York  discovered  to  be,  379  ;  Odatsighte,  an  Oneida, 
561 ;  inducements  to  the  Indians  to  become,  730,  732 ; 
several  recruits  arrived  in  New  Y'ork  from  Ireland  are, 
770 ;  colonel  Bayard  advised  the  turning  out  of  all, 
949;  lord  Baltimore  a,  v.,  606;  act  passed  in  England 
against  popish  recusants,  VI.,  190;  Margaret  KInny 
and  others  supposed  to  be,  198 ;  Irish,  imprisoned  in 
New  York,  201 ;  one  of  the,  executed,  202 ;  a  great 
number  of,  in  Shirley  and  Pepperell's  regiments, 
VII.,  87;  protestant  missionaries  required  to  coun- 
teract the  French,  347 ;  meant  to  be  excluded  from 
America,  361.  (See  Catholici ;  Jetuitt  ;  Mittiona- 
rie> ;  Popery.) 

Pappy,  James,  IV.,  164. 

Parable  of  the  moon  in  lake  Huron,  IX.,  608. 

Paraiba,  ships  sent  from  New  Notherland  to  touch  at,  I., 
155. 

Parat,  M.,  governor  of  Plaoentia,  IX.,  318  ;  informed  of  the 
conditions  whereon  wives  and  children  of  the  Eiigli.-ih 
dying  in  French  colonies  can  enjoy  their  property, 
375. 

Parcel,  Nicholas,  marries  Mary  van  Dam,  VI.,  153. 

Pardon,  the  governors  of  the  colony  of  New  York  to  grant, 
HI.,  333;  power  of  granting,,  limited,  ibid,  625,  8;i0, 
VI.,  192;  granted  to  Leisler's  adherents,  IV.,  83. 

Pardoi.,  Tliomas,  II.,  728. 

Pare,  Claus,  VI.,  392. 

Pare,  Isaac,  VI.,  392. 

Parent,  John,  X.,  881. 

Parent,  Joseph,  taken  on  the  Ohio  and  sent  to  London,  X., 
352 ;  a  prisoner,  712,  713,  714. 

I'arrteld,  Thomas,  IV.,  936. 

Parfourn  (Larfoura,  Palfoiireu,  Parfoura),  captain,  woundcil, 
X.,  339 ;  mentioned,  376  ;  marries  in  Canada,  550, 
5G4  ;  at  the  siege  of  Quebec,  10(17  ;  voles  to  surren- 
der that  place,  1008. 

Parfourn,  limiti^uant  chevalier  de,  killed  at  Tioonderogn, 
X.,  7.W,  799. 

Paria,  L,  22;). 

Paris,  captain,  arrives  at  Queliec,  X.,  116. 

Paris,  Ferdinando  Jidm,  VI.,  4;  orden^d  to  wait  on  theduko 
of  Bedford,  528,  and  on  the  board  of  trade,  630; 
agent  for  the  proprietors  of  Kast  Jersey,  962. 


[Pam  — 

ibid  ;  Stephen  van 
;  Mr.  Plowman,  col- 
ismissed  for  being  a, 
iter  number  in  New 
,  615  ;  commander 
of  New  York  a,  668 ; 
c  to  all  except,  689, 
I,  III.,  753,  v.,  731; 
ig  the,  III.,  826;  the 
a  governor  who  is  a, 
I  of  New  York,  151 ; 
[ainst,  160;  not  tole- 
obites,  intimates  of 

protestants  in  New 
latsighte,  an  Oneida, 
to  become,  730,  732 ; 
jrk  from  Ireland  arc, 
9  turning  ont  of  all, 
,ct  passed  in  England 
90 ;    Margaret  KIniiy 

Irish,  imprisoned  in 
3cuted,  202;  a  groat 
pperell'a  regiments, 
)s  required  to  coun- 
to  be  excluded  from 
Jesuits  ;    Missiona' 


.,  608. 

and  to  touch  at, 


I., 


!I8  ;  informed  of  the 
lildron  of  the  Kngli.sh 
iiijoy  their  proptnty, 

n,  VI.,  1.53. 
■  New  York  to  grant, 
nited,   ibid,  625,  830, 
herents,  IV.,  83. 


1  sent  to  London,  X., 


n),  captain,  woundcil, 
•rios  in  Canada,  550, 
K17  ;  voles  to  surreii- 

illod  at  Tioonderoga, 


16. 

d  to  wait  on  the  diikn 
hoard  of  trade,  530; 
,  Jenny,  962. 


—  Pab] 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


Paris,  Mathew,  complaint  of,  applied  to  Connecticut   III 

853. 
Paris,  II.,  352,  354,  356,  358,  III.,  521,  526 ;  father  Lamber- 
villo  writes  to  father  Milet  from,  IV.,  50;    bishop 
Pontbriand  consecrated  at,  VI.,  483;  governor  Shirley 
marries  his  landlord's  daughter  at,  959. 
Paris  (Oneida  county.  New  York),  IV.,  889. 
Parishes,  to  be  organized  in  Canada,  IX.,  10. 
Park,  James,  arrested  on  a  charge  of  murder,  VI.,  584;  his 
discharge  demanded,  ibid ;  committed  on  a  warrant 
of  chief  justice  De  Lancey,  585  ;  proposed  to  send  him 
to  England  for  trial,  586. 
Parker,  Eliaha,  recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  council  of 
New  Jersey,  v.,  205;  an  independent,  335;  appointed 
to  the  council  of  New  Jersey,  361. 
Parker,  sir  Hyde,  knight,  in  command  at  New  York,  VIII., 

672;  biographical  notice  of,  674;  mentioned,  675. 
Parker,  Isaac,  carried  pri-soner  to  Canada,  X.,  42 ;  exchanged 
881.  ' 

Parker,  James,  IV.,  940. 
Parker,  James,  printer  to  the  a,ssembly  of  New  York   VI. 

677;  biographical  notice  of,  VIII.,  221. 
Parker,  John,  member  of  the  council  for  trade.  III.,  31. 
Parker,  John,  memlwr  of  the  council  of  Now  Jersey,  V.,  511  • 

dead,  VI.,  24,  36. 
Parker,  colonel  John,  defeated  at  Sabbath  day  point,  X., 
591,  647,  734;  names  of  the  killed  and  wounded  in 
his  regiment,  592;  escapes,  599. 
Parker,  sir  Peter,  baronet,  arrives  at  Charleston,  VIII.,  279; 

arrives  in  New  York,  684. 
Parker,  sir  Robert,  baronet,  arrives  at  New  York  from  Vir- 
ginia, III.,  426. 
Parker,  Samuel,  printer,  VIII.,  221. 
Parker,  Thomas,  IV.,  162,  938. 
Parkins,  Humphrey,  IV.,  519. 

Parka, ,  carries  on  illegal  trade  with  the  French  West 

Indies,  V.,  300. 
Park.",  .lohn,  settles  on  Wood  creek,  VII.,  615. 
Parliament,  British,  oilers  made  to  Charles  I.  by  the,  I.,  130; 
New  England  d.'elureH  for  the,  359;  proclaimed  in 
New  Nethertand,  II.,  152;  arms  of,  set  up  at  West- 
chester, 161;  legislates  fur  the  colonies,  IV.,  668; 
govi'rnor  Hunter  suggests  taxing  the  colonies  by  act 
of,  v.,  180;  the  province  of  New  York  threatened 
tliat  a  revenue  will  be  raised  there  by  act  of  192; 
heads  of  a  bill  for  that  purpose  to  be  laid  before,  193, 
197  ;  enacts  laws  for  the  encouragement  of  trade  and 
presiTvation  of  timber  in  America,  283  ;  a  bill  for 
rai.sing  and  apimipriating  a  revenue  in  the  province 

of  New  York  introdi d  into,  285  ;  ordered  to  be  laid 

before,  329;  no  revenue  «ill  be  sotlled  in  N.'w  York 
without  the  intervention  of,  .330 ;  the  hoard  of  tra.le 
recommend  that  a  revenue  be  niiaeil  in  New  York  by 
act  of,  361  ;  th,.  alliiirs  of  the  j)rovince  of  New  York 
tube  brought  before,  3«7 ;  governor  Hunter  calls  for 
the  intirter.nee  of,  in  the  allairs  of  New  York,  400 ; 
the  hill  for  raising  a  permanent  revenue  in  New  York 


498 


never  preso.ited  to,  452 ;   thinking  of  reducing  the 
money  of  the  plantations  to  .ne  uniform  standard, 
VI.,  161;   proposals   circulated   for  imposing  stamp 
duties   in   the   American    colonies   by,   268;    a   hill 
subjecting  all  the   colonies   to   the  absolute  will   of 
the  crown  introduced  into,  643 ;  plan  of  a  colonial 
union    to    he    submitted   to,    868,    889,    902,    930; 
bishops   cannot  be   appointed    in   America   without 
an  act  of,  907 ;  governor  Shirley  advocates  taxation 
of  the  colonies  by,  940;  grants   one   hundred   and 
fifteen   thousand  pounds   to  the  northern   colonies, 
VII.,  33,  75  ;  passes  an  act  to  restrain  paper  money 
in    New   England,    79;    passes    an    act    prohibiting 
the   exportation   of    grain   from   the   colonies,   271; 
to  he  recommended  to  repay  the  colonies  such  ex- 
penses as  they  may  incur  for  the  invasion  of  Cana<la, 
340  ;  passes  a.)  act  for  quartering  troops  in  the  colo- 
nies, 758,  VIII.,  207;  also  a  stamp  act,  V'l.,  759;  its 
authority  over  tlie  colonies  denied,  ibid,  VIII.,  156; 
repeals  !  he  st.-imp  act,  an,l  passes  an  act  for  securing 
the  dependency  of  the  colonies,  Vll.,  823;  j.asses  an 
act  restraining  the  legislature  of  New  York  from  exer- 
cising its  functions  until  it  complies  with  certain  con- 
ditions, 945,  VIII.,  63;  reasserts  its  authority  over 
the  colonies,  164 ;  intends  to  take  off  the  duties  ou 
glass,  paper  and  colors,  165  ;  to  he  moved  to  enable 
the  legislature  of  New  York  to  pass  acts  for  the  emis- 
sion of  hills  of  credit,  206 ;  passes  an  act  to  enable 
the  New  York  legislature  to  enact  a  law  for  issuing 
bills  of  credit,  and  making  the  same  a  legal  tender  for 
certain  payments,  215  ;  retains  the  duty  on  tea  im- 
ported  into  America,  217;  closes  the  port  of  Boston, 
433 ;  its  authority  over  the  colonies  to  be  enforced, 
515  ;  a  bill  to  restrain  the  trade  and  fisheries  of  New 
England  introduced  into,  542 ;  determined  to  preserve 
the  colonies  in  a  due  dependence,  ibid,  635  ;  jiledges 
itself  to   support   the  crown    against    the    rebellious 
attempts  of  .Massachusetts,  587 ;  no  prospect  of  the 
success  of  its  resolution  for  accommodation,  589;  the 
dignity  and  authority  of,  to  he  maintained,  642  ;  pro- 
hibits all  trade  with  the  revivlted  colonies,  668 ;  a  plan 
submitted  to  government  for  giving  the  colonies  a 
representation  in,  803. 
Parliamentary  union  for  the  .olonies,  a,  suggested  by  gover- 
nor Shirley,  VI.,  940. 
Parma,  Margaret  of,  regent  of  the  low  countries,  I.,  491. 
ParuuT,  Jaspar,  VII.,  219. 

I'armeter,  John,    IV.,  1009;  obtains  an   exclusive  right  to 
make  lampblack  in  the  province  of  New  York    V 
344.  '      ■' 

I'armeter,  Susannah,  obtains  an  exclusive  right  to  manufac- 
ture lampblack  in  New  York,  V.,  739. 

Parmitcr,  I'aroculus,  naval  officer  of  New  York,  lY.,  509 
537,  551,  623,  931 ;  assaulted  by  secretary  Clarksou, 
555;  points  out  tlu>  insulliciency  of  the  .\,.h-  York 
ri'venue  act,  590;  nuikes  unlavorahle  rcpri'sentationa 
of  the  cculcU  from  Daricu  who  put  iulo  New  York, 


■>.<  1 


,  '4- 


'!■:  I 


W  #l<^' 


494 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Par- 


J.iliia 
ftfff 


Parniitr^r,  Pftroo\iliia  —  rantinnrd, 

r)!12;  nil  Kiiglisli  uttcirin'V,  .11)4;  (niai-ri'ls  with  coUi'ctor 
Umigcilonl,  &y.i,  Wi'.i  ;  Mr.  Claiksoii  to  1«'  piiiiishwl 
for  strikii  <,  (i34 ;  convicted  of  forgery,  ()tJ4  ;  son- 
teiiceil  to  liu  liiuigi'il,  and  pardoned,  itiid. 

Parniyter,  MieliUl,  lieutenant  of  tlie  militia  of  lioswiek,  IV., 

809. 
Parole  of  honor,  of  captain  J.  Corrivenu,  X.,  772 ;  of  Samuel 
Woodward,  eajitain  of  a  New  Jersey  regimi'nt,   880. 
Parron,  lieutenant,  woundi^l,  X.,  431. 
I'arrote,  governor.     (Se"  Piriol.) 
Parsonage,  to  lie  ImiL  for  the  minister,  IV.,  2S7. 
Parsons,  reverend  Jonathan,  Vlll.,  I'M. 
I'arsons,  Mr.,  IV.,  3G4,  91'>. 

Parsons,  N'amy,  marries  lord  Maynard,  VIII.,  7"!. 
Parsons,  lirigadiir-geiieral    i^amiiel    llolden,    Win   letters  to 
governor  Tryoii,  VIII.,   73."i,  74.J  ;  liiograiihieal  noiiee 
of,   73C;    litts  an  interview  with  Ralph    Izard,    804; 
writes  to  general  Cireeii,  80,') ;  commands  a  Conueuti- 
cut  hrigaile,  801). 
Parlies,  political,  lord  i'ornhury  instructed  to  allay  the  spirit 
of,  in  New  York,  IV.,  1017, 1020  ;  theirnames  in  New 
York,  1044,   1071;   in  New  Jersey,   V.,  34;  in  New 
York,   at  the   comnienceiueiit   of  governor  Burnet's 
admiui.'jtratioii,  .178. 
Partition  act,  a,  passed,  VII.,  48G;  proceeding  eommenced 

under,  487.     (See  .4c(s,  A'fi»  York.) 
Partridge,   Oliver,   con^mis.^ioner  from   Massachusetts  to  an 
Indian  coiif.-rence,   VI.,  717;  delegate  to  the  congress 
at  Alhany,  853,  800,  bOl,  803,  871,  882,  883. 
Partridge,  reverend  Ralph,  minister  of  Diixliury,  II.,  lOO. 
Partridge,  William,  IV.,   3ti4,  3ti7  ;  lieutenant-governor  of 
New  Hampshire,  (iOT;  letter  of,  to  the  earl  of  !)■  llo- 
mont,  t)17  ;  permits  the  exportation  of  timher  from 
New  Hamiishire,  (i4ri ;  sends  timber  to  Portugal,  64l! ; 
exjierienccd  in  sliip-lmildiiig,  iw2  ;  w  ill  not  he  allowed 
to  ^end  timher  to  Portugal,  078;  about  visitiegl'.o.ston, 
722;  tea.hes  th.>  people  to  trade  to  Portugal,  724;  his 
ship  arrives  at  Torbay,  773;  jiersists  in  trading  to  Por- 
tugal, 71(4  ;   how  he  came  to  be  lieuteiiaiii-governor  ol 
New  Hampshire,  7!),'i ;   refuses  colonel  Allen  a  writ  of 
iippiMd,  796  ;  reports  on  the  procedure  of  the  courts 
in  New  Hampshire,  827;  the  earl  of  Ilellomont  re- 
ipiested  to  name  a  successor  to,  843  ;  mentioned,  803  ; 
colonel,  an  express  sent  from  Albany  to,  V.,  87. 
Partridge,  colonel,  commands  a  regiment  at  'J'icouderogii,  X,, 

7,(2. 
Pascagoula  river,  VIII.,  31, 
Paseaud,  M.      (S.e  I'clntHcl.) 
Pascoue,  an  Indian,  kills  two  Iro.|Uois,  IX.,  84*;  the  (luon- 

dagas  demand  his  head,  b,')2. 
Pas  d('  tfuze  reduced  by  the  Kreneh,  II.,  348. 

Paskoyac  river,  a  Kreii.  h  fort  ei ted  on,  IX.,  lOtiO, 

Pasciuiiiade,  a,  against  director  Stuyvesant  stuck  in  the  poor 

box  ol  the  church,  I.,  491. 
Pass  (Pass].ort),   to  Messrs.  Ciiyter  and   Melyn  to  return  to 
New   Netherland,    [.,   2.'i3 ;  strangers  to   be  jirovided 
with  a,  11.,  004;  granted  to  Waller  Webly,  «!7i  none 


to  go  through  Kastchester  without  a,  6,'i9  ;  no  person 
to  come  into  .\ew  Netherland  without  a,  litifi ;  for  the 
kelidi  Wclvaert,  1191;  travelers  obliged  to  liav(i  a, 
VIII.,  590. 

Passage,  northwest.     (S.>e  Nnrlhwesl.) 

Passage  to  New  Netherland,  price  of,  I.,  114,  2fi5,  026. 

Pasaaiek  (Pisaick)  river,  dilUcultieH  respecting  land  on,  VI., 
350  ;  frozen  over,  VIU.,  782. 

Pas.sayunk  (Passajonck),  III.,  53;  colonel  Croghau  dies  at, 

VII.,  983. 
I'aston,  ea|itain,  V.,  403. 

Pastour,  M.,  reports  the  state  of  all'aira  in  Placentia,  IX.,  922. 
Palekoiiua.sek,  a  Skaticook  sachem,  V.,  228. 
I'ati'iit,  to  Messrs.  (iodyu  and  Hlomniaert  for  a  tract  of  land 
on  Delaware  bay,  I.,  43;  to  Kiliaen  van  Rens.selaer 
for  a  tract  of  land  on  Hudson's  river,  44;  an  addition- 
al clause  sinisterly  introduced  into  land,  3O0,  331, 
334;  extract  from  lord  lialtimore's,  11,84;  Mc.-^sis. 
Hi'crnian's  and  Waldrou's  observations  on  it,  85  ;  ar- 
guments submitted  by  the  Dutch  against  the  validity 
of  lord  lialtimore's,  96  ;  to  the  duke  of  York  for  New 
Netherland,  295;  exhibited  to  director  Stuyvesant, 
414,  415;  authorizing  William  Clayborne  to  trade  in 
America,  III.,  15 ;  constituting  a  council  of  trade, 
30 ;  constituting  a  council  of  foreign  plantations,  32 ; 
the  court  of  assizes  calls  in  every  land,  143 ;  a  list  of 
thorn  carried  to  Kngland,  397;  for  land,  a  good  title, 
VII.,  578;  instances  in  N^'w  York  of  royal  land. 
Vlll.,  442;  of  nobility  to  M.  de  la  Salle,  IX.,  125. 
Patent  otliees,  in  America,  regulations  respecting,  IV.,  530; 

in  New  York,  V.,  557. 
Pat.'rsoii,  Matliew,  VII.,  902;   lord  Ikhester's  agent,  941. 
I'athaway,  Jan,  I.,  192,  193. 
I'atheii,  John,  arrested  at  fort  Miami,  V.,  17,  33 ;  imprisonia 

at  Quebec,  734. 
Pathnyzen,  Peter,  II.,  20,  27. 
Patoulet,  M.,  IX.,  787. 
I'atrantecooke,  III.,  502. 

Patrice  (Patris),  captain  de,  killed,  X.,  751,  799. 
I'atrisi,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  431. 

Patron,  M.,  uncle  of  M.  Dulut,  IX.,  142;  tra(b>s  with  lie 
Knglish,  159  ;  an  Indian  conference  held  at  the  re^i- 
a.  nee  of,  180,  1C5. 

I'atroons,  dilliculties  betw i  the  West  India  conipiiny  mid 

the,  1.,  69,  70,  71,  82,  83,  84,  85,  80,  89,91;  new 
project  of  freedoms  and  excMuptions  for,  90  ;  piiv- 
ileges  ol-,  97,  98,  99,  100,  118,  119,  120,  121,  12::, 
402,  II.,  5.'i3--557;  who  are  to  be  acknowledged  as,  I., 
119;  resort  to  New  Netherland,  150;  the  trade  nilli 
Indians  recommended  to  be  conllned  to  freeni.n  iiiel, 
154;  unknown  in  New  Hnglaiul,  200;  recoiiuniiule.l 
to  settle  their  colonists  in  villages,  389 ;  terms  en 
which  jiersons  may  become,  402;  colonists  net  to 
eioici'rn  themselves  about  orders  issued  by  their, 
423;  negroes  to  be  imported  into  New  Netherliuiil 
at  the  reciuest  of,  500.  (See  Bliimmnerl ;  Melyn, 
I'nuw  :  Van  (In- Diinik  ^  I'lin  /(nissi/iitr.) 
Path',  John,  IV.,  160. 


—  Pea] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


495 


1  Croglinu  dies  iit, 


ster's  agi-iit,  941. 


,  17,  'M ;  imiJiinouwl 


Pattonson.     (See  Pattision.) 

I'liUoriok  (Patriox),  captain  Uanii^l,  I.,  183;  is  notiflinl  that 

(froi'invicli  lj,;loiigH  to  tlio  Uutcli,  II,,  142;  submits 

to  tlm  Diitoh,  144. 
I'atfcrson,  I'lLsign  WaltiT,  womidial  at  Ticonduroga,  X.,  731. 
rattisliPll  (I'arti.^liall),  Uicliard,  takfii.by  tlio  Dutuli,  II.,'715; 

his  sloop  coiiliscatcd,  716;  allowrd  to  tako  his  sloop 

to  New  Knglaiid  on  giving  security,  723 ;  his  sloop 

restoiod,  72«,  727;  mentioned,   III.,  303,  yos    309 

314. 
I'attison,  general  James,  hiograi)hicaI  notice  of,  VIII.,  790. 
I'attison,  William,  II.,  031,  (!3U. 

I'atton,  David,  captain  in  the  SOth  regiment,  X.,  282. 
I'atlon,  colonel  James,  transmits  intelligence  to  the  governor 

of  Virginia  of  an  Indian  attack,  VI.,  230,  231 ;  report 

of  the   conmiissioners  of   Indian   allairs   thun.upon 

23-i. 
Patton,   John,    Indian  trader,  si'ized  and   sent   to   France, 

aiijdies  to  the  British  ambassador  for  protection    X 

241. 
Patlrys  hook,  Westchester,  situation  of,  II.,  G43. 
Patnxent,  I.,  r,:i3,  II.,  C7,  S4,  Sf.,  91,  94,  98,  III.,  339,  347. 
Patuxet  (Rhode  Islanil),  V.,  599. 
Paul,  the  hermit,  the  Indians  conversant  with  thi!  history  of 

IX.,  1108. 
Paul  v.,  ])ope,  allows  Henri  do  Bourbon  to  bear  the  title  of 

bi.sliop  of  Metz,  II.,  330. 

Paul,  a  Hault  Ht.  Louis  idiief,  killed,  IX.,  .118,  523. 

Pauling  (Panting),  Andrew,  IV.,  937,  1007,     (See  I'nwling.) 

Paulmy,  Anioine  Rene  de  Voyer  d'Argen.son,  nianpiis  de, 

minister  of  war,  X.,  vii ;  announces  his  appointment, 

535,   53(1;    hiograjihical  notice    of,   535  ;  enjoins   on 

M.    de   Montcalm   to   cultiv.ato  the  good  will  of   the 

colonists,  538  ;    letter  of  chevalier  do  Levis  to,  546  • 

M    "    ' 

to 


I'aunche, ,  a  Spanlsli  privateer,  VI.,  244. 

Pauw,  Mii'hiol,  unable  to  reconcile  the  conlllcting  preten- 
sions of  the  merchants  trading  to  New  Netherland, 
I.,  25  ;  is  renuested  to  write  for  inform.ation  to  parties 
interested  in  that  trade,  27;  mentioned,  38;  lord  of 
Achtieiihoven  and  jjatroon  of  New  Netherland,  70, 
8<j,  89,  ;iU  ;  Jan  I';vert.sen  Bout  in  the  employ  of,  432; 
the  West  India  comi)auy  piachases  the  property  of, 
ibid. 

Pauw,  sheriff,  arrests  Conielis  Van  Tienhoven,  I.,  515,  616, 

Pauze  (Pause),  M.  de  l,i,  adjutant  of  the  battalion  of  (Juy- 
enne,  X.,  372,  434;  revises  the  articles  of  capitula- 
tion of  Oswego,  443;  st.ationed  at  Chambly,  574;  at 
the  siege  of  tort  William  Henry,  tJOO,  603,  609,  620, 
G21 ;  M,  de  Montcalm  praises,  039 ;  ciuartermaster- 
gencral,  1069,  1084. 

Pavonia,  the  V/eciiqaeskecks  atta.ked  by  the  Dutch  at,  I., 
151,  184,  197,  20U;  the  Indians  burn  the  bouweries 
at,  185,  190;  a  i)arty  of  soldiers  sent  to  attack  the 
Indians  at,  195,  199  ;  the  Dutch  lived  at  peace  with 
the  Indian!  until  the  massacre  at,  196,  200;  the  eight 
men  elected  after  the  massacre  at,  212;  many  inno- 
cent Indians  murdered  at,  213;  llohoiiuin  situate 
in,  328 ;  secretary  V'an  Tienhoven  and  corporal  Hteeu 
visit  tho  Indians  at,  411;  purchased  by  the  West 
India  company,  432;  mentioned,  476,  542. 

I'avy,  lieutenant,  VI.,  567,  VII,,  ,'186. 

Pawcawtuck  river,  the  west  bounds  of  Rhode  Island,  V.,  599, 

Pawlett,     (See  Poulcll.) 

Pawley,  Benjamin,  I  ,  192, 

Pawling,  [Henry,]  IL,  718;  sheriff  of  Esopus,  III.,  401. 
424. 


Pawling,  John,  iV.,  941. 
le  .Montcalm  writes  to,  .553,  573,  609;  requested  !  ^'"" ''"'"''"'"""'"'' '''''"'■'''^^'' '^''""' *^-T''^"''j' '"  <^''">"'1'>.  •'xanii- 
procure  some  marks  of  favor  for  the  troojis  serving  I  "ation  of,  IV.,  116, 

in  Canada,  570  ;   movements  in  Canada  reported  to,  j  ''""'"*'>  '"Ulan  chihlren  given  to  traders  as,  VI,,  546, 
593;  fall  of  fort  William  Henry  announceil  to,  590!  I  I'l'^'i'iosa  (Poxinosa),  king  of  the  Slmwauese,  VII.,  240;  at 
597,  605,  030,  009;    occurrences  sub.sequent  to  the  Ha.ston,  316,  317;  his  address  to  colonel  Croghan, 

surrender  of  fort  William  Henry   reported  to,   635;  |  319,320, 

mnients   on  ollicials  in   Canada  sent  to,   038;   the     '"''"''""  d'ennsylvania),  John  Harris  iiurehases  land  in,  VII,, 


state  of  the  commissariat  ibqiarlment  reported  to, 
651;  the  .■(}udilion  of  fort  Niagara  reiiorted  to,  007; 
M.  de  Montri'nil's  conduct  at  the  battle  of  lake  (h.'orge 
ixjilainiMl  to,  083;  notilies  the  appointment  of  mar- 
shal Belle  Isle  to  Iw  minister  of  war,  091;  allairs  in 
(-'anada  reported  to,  692,  698  ;  despatches  to,  inter- 
cepti'd,  733;  M.  Doreil  writes  to,  752,  702;  retires 
from  ollice,  705,  807;  mirrativo  of  tin?  victory  at 
Tieonderoga  sent  to,  706;  regrots  that  he  has  not 
received  the  recommendations  in  favor  of  tho  troops 
in  Canada,  770. 

Paulo,  a  Simnish  slave,  sold  in  New  Neth.'riand,  II.,  31. 

Paulus,  son  of  king  llen.lrick,  VII.,  112;  a  Canajoharie 
sachem,  255.     (.See  Sahnninutk.) 

Paulus  ho,)k,  the  works  at,  streugtheued,  Vlll.,  792. 

I'auluzen,  Claes,  III.,  76. 

Pauncefort,  Mr.,  IV.,  1035. 


210;  Tuscaroras  robbed  at,  883;  Indians  ill-lreateci  by 
the  mob  of,  X.,  731. 

Pay,  of  the  otlicers  and  soldiers  in  New  York,  III.,  220;  of 
members  of  assembly  of  New  York,  notice  of  acts 
providing  for,  V.,  179,  ISO,  210;  rate  of,  192,  547; 
of  members  of  assembly  of  New  Jersey,  20";  of 
members  of  assembly  of  New  York  taken  out  of  the 
revenue,  410, 

Payconage,  M,,  VI,,  825, 

Payne,  Tobias,  death  of.  III.,  185,     (See  Paine  ) 

Payntree,  John,  IV.,  520. 

I'ayo,  Jacques,  II.,  182. 

Pay.son,  I'aptain,  VI.,  lOlK). 

Payton,  euptain,  VI.,  20. 

Peace,  with  Spain,  remonstrance  of  the  Wi'st  India  company 
against  a,  I.,  62;  with  Indians  recommended,  153; 
concluded  with  the  Raritu.o  and  tho  Wiequacsge.  k- 


'i  V    ■ 


496 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Pea— 


Peace  —  cotitinueil. 

ers,  199,  410 ;  the  Spiiniariis  in  the  West  Iiuliea  ig- 
norant of  the,  397,  398,  399 ;  not  proclaimed  in  Nkw 
Netl.  iland,  398;  ordered  to  b«  proclaimed  in  Now 
Ketliorlatid,  400;  tlie  West  India  company  reserves 
the  ri^'lit  to  make,  405;  proclaimed  in  New  Netlier- 
land,  420,  421,  447;  delay  in  proclaiming  the,  450; 
between  Kngland  and  Holland,  proposal  submitted  as 
ft  basis  for  a,  II.,  339,  341 ;  between  the  Mohawk  and 
Kinnebeck  Indians,  462;  concluded  with  the  Esopus 
Indians,  468;  proclaimed  at  New  York,  522;   news 
received   in    New  Netherland  of  the   conclusion   of, 
711;   renewed  with  the  Mohawks,  713;  proclaimed 
in  New  Ungland,  719  ;  published  at  the  Hague,  726  ; 
nrticle  of,  under  which  New  York  was  restored  to  the 
English,  739  ;  between  Franco  and  Hamburgh,  elTorts 
to  establish,   746;   concluded  between  the  Iroquois 
and  the  French,  III.,  121,  IV.,  767,  798,  804,  IX., 
244;  ratilied  by  the  Senecas,  III.,  12.'),  and  Oneidas 
and  Mohawks,   126;   between  England  and  B'rance, 
162,  388,  IV.,  305,  371,  VII.,  442,  IX.,  53,  677,  680, 
865,  X.,   185;    concluded  with  the  ea.-itern   Indians, 
III.,  256,  263,  265,  IV.,  66,  67,  IX.,  955,  991;  general, 
in  Europe,  III.,  275;  between  Maryland  and  the  five 
nations,   321;   between   New  England   and   the   five 
nations,  621 ;    intelligence  transmitted  to  Canada  of 
the,  IV.,  338 ;  proclaimed  in  London,  339,  IX.,  690, 
and  in  Quebec,  IV.,  405,  IX.,  088  ;  the  earl  of  Bello- 
mont  sends  to  the  governor  of  Can.ada  the  articles  of, 
IV.,  435;  how  notilied  to  (Janada,  486;  recommended 
to  be  established  between  the  western  tribes  and  the 
five  nations,    501 ;   with  France,   no   reliance  to   be 
placed  on  the  continuance  of,    044;    concluded  all 
over  t'ne  world,  919  ;  concluded  between  the  English 
and  Dutch,  1151 ;  order  for  a  cessation  of  hostilities 
brought  to  New  York,  V.,  347;  between  Franco  and 
England   proclaimed   in   New   York,   371 ;   news  of, 
communicated   to   the   five   nations,   374,   384,   441, 
and   sent   to  Canada,   375 ;   concluded   bi'tween  the 
southern   Indians   and   the    six    nations,    VI.,    208, 
210  ;    concluded    at    Aix    la    Chapelle,    428,    438  ; 
ratilications    of,    exchanged,    4H1  ;    no    copy    of   the 
treaty  receiveil    at    New  York,    485;    conchuled    be- 
tween the   Khawanese  and  English,   VII.,  157,  755; 
with    the    Delawares,    157,    313,    741  ;     the    kings 
of   England    and    Prussia  declare    in   favor  of,    418  ; 
between   France,    Spain    and    England,    514,    519 ; 
definitive  treaty  of,  conmiunicated  to  the  board  of 
trad",  520  ;  with  the  western  Indians,  terms  submit- 
ted as  a  basis  for,  600  ;   concluded  with  the  Senecas, 
C20,  621 ;  concluded  with  the  western  Indians,  648, 
7.'>4,  755,  782;    between  the  norlbei-u  Indians  and  the 
Cherokies,  VIII.,  50;    belwi'en  Hungary  and  France, 
X.,    101;  rumors  of,   121,   147;    prciclaimed   »t  An- 
najiolis    {Nova    Scotia),    190 ;     anxiously    desired    in 
Canada,  769,  817,  822;  its  necessity,  819,  820,  824, 
S29. 


Peachy,  honorabl"  Oeorgiana,  marries  lord  Greville,  VIII., 

321. 
Poack,  Nathaniel,  IV.,  1008. 
Peaconnet  (Peacooeck),  the  west  bounds  of  ft  tract  on  Long 

island  sold  to  Howell  and  others,  III.,  21,  22. 
Peak,   or  wampum,   III.,   323,   324,   325,   326,    328.     (See 

Wampum.) 
PCan  (Beam),  Michel  Jean  Huguos,  opens  a  road  from  lake 
Erie  to  lake  Chadakoin,  VI.,  837;  arrives  at  Quebec, 
X.,  70;    report  of,  71;    his  sloops  arrive  at  Quebec, 
74 ;  biographicftl  notice  of,  85  ;  how  he  enriched  him- 
self, 86  ;  governor  Duquesne  pleased  with,  257  ;  loses 
his  slave  at  fort  Necessity,  200,  262  ;  his  movements, 
201,  263;  mentioned,  284,  434;  recommended  by  M. 
Duquesne  to  governor  do  Vaudreuil,  306 ;  town  major 
of  Quebec,  771 ;  sent  with  despatches  to  France,  810; 
one  of  the  principal  causes  of  the  ruin  of  Canada, 
820 ;    his  wealth,  ibid  ;    delivers  despatches  to  the 
minister  of  war,  832 ;  returns  to  Quebec,  841 ;  goes 
to  Montreal,  842;    his  memoir  on  the  condition  of 
Canada,  897;  his  suggestions   for  sending  supplies 
there,  899,  900;  condemned  to  pay  a  fine,  1126. 
Pean,  madame,  her  influence  over  intondant  Bigot,  X.,  83. 
Pea  patch  island,  III.,  345. 
Pearl  ashes.     (See  ^4s/it'».) 

Pearls  sent  to  Holland  from  New  Netherland,  I.,  211 ;  dis- 
coverers of,  to  be  rewarded,  404. 
Pearson.     (See  Picrsun  \ 

Peartreo  (Pairtree),  V/illiam,  recommended  for  a  seat  in  tlio 
council  of  New  York,  IV.,  1135, 1181 ;  appointed,  V., 
1 ;  mentioned,  102 ;  left  out  of  the  council,  123 ;  to 
be  prosecuted  for  employing  deserters,  157  ;  his  maU 
versations  alluded  to,  168. 
Peas,  to  bo  exported  from  New  Netherland  to  Brazil,  I.,  155; 
planted  around  fort  Amsterdam,  181;    New  Nether- 
land ailajited  to  the  raising  of  beans  and,  240  ;  duty 
in  Holland  on,  572;  price  of,  II.,  6,  50. 
Pecks  kill,  the  British  successful  at,  VIII.,  705. 
Peckwes  (New  Jersey),  IV.,  98. 

Peculations,  public,  in  Canada,  observations  on,  X.,  1129. 
Peddlers,  duty  on  wares  of,  I.,  634;  act  passed  to  license 

hawkers  and,  V.,  379. 
Pede's  river,  V.,  793. 

Peebles,  volunteer,  wounded  at  Bushy  run,  VII.,  546. 
Peek,  Jacobus,  IV.,  802. 
Pegig\iit,  caiitain  (.'onion  arrives  at,  X.,  91. 
Pegomikky,  whiTe,  IX.,  904. 
Peire,  M.,  IX.,  908. 
Peiretz  (Perret),  reverend  M.,  minister  of  the  French  ehiirth 

at  New  York,  III.,  415,  749. 
Peirson,  Joseph,  lieutenant  of  the  militia  of  Southauiiitoii, 

IV.,  808.     (Seo  Picrson.) 
Pekami>tecook,  IV.,  50. 
Pekoiiioke  (Maryland),  VI.,  983. 

I'eknari't,  an  Englislinuin  among  the  Abenakis,  IX.,  904. 
Pekoudiak.     (See  Pelicodiak.) 
Pelngianiem,  in  Connooticnt,  VI!.,  439. 


ill 


w 


[Pea— 

lord  Greville,  VIII., 


la  of  a  tract  on  Long 

,  III.,  21,  22. 

125,   326,    328.     (See 

ins  a  road  from  lake 
f ;  arrive.s  at  Quelwc, 
)ps  arrive  at  Qiielii'o, 
LOW  lie  enrielu'd  liiiii- 
ased  with,  2.57  ;  loses 
162 ;  his  inovfuients, 
recommended  by  M. 
nil,  306;  townmiijor 
•tclies  to  France,  810; 
the  ruin  of  Canada, 
•a  despatches  to  the 
,0  Quebec,  841 ;  goes 
on  the  couditiun  ot 
for  sending  suppliea 
pay  a  fine,  1126. 
ndant  Bigot,  X.,  85. 


lierland,  I.,  211 ;  dis- 


uded  for  a  seat  in  tlio 
1181 ;  appointed, v., 
'  the  council,  123 ;  to 
sertors,  157  ;   his  uial- 

land  to  Brazil,  I.,  155; 
u,  181;    New  Nelher- 
beaus  and,  246  ;  duty 
[.,6,  .50. 
111.,  705. 

ations  on,  X.,  1129. 
;  act  passed  to  license 


run,  VII.,  546. 
.,  91. 

■  of  the  French  eluinli 
litia  of  Siiutliiuniitoii, 

Abenaki3,lX,,904. 


-Pen] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Pelgrom,  Paulna,  I.,  11,  12, 13,  14,  lu. 

Pelgrora,  Stephen,  II.,  509. 

I'elham,  Catharine,  marries  Henry,  9th  earl  of  Lincoln   VI 
475.  ■' 

Pelham,  Tlioraas,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade,  III.,  xvi,  xvii 
v.,  502,  503,  526,  535,  538,  541,  548,  551,  583,  648* 
050,  654,  098,  707,  709,  749,  757,  780,  815,  834,  844 
846,  877,  899,  919,  923,  931,  932,  936,  950,  VI.,  17,  33, 
70,  83,  97,  98,  188,  189, 901,  903,  920,  961, 1016,  VII ' 
33,  35,  354,  429. 

Peliasier,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  1085. 

Pull,  John,  ensign  in  the  queen'a  rangers,  information  fur- 
nished by,  VIII.,  783. 

Pell,  Thomas,  protest  served  on,  II.,  161 ;  accompanies  the 
commissioners  from  New  Netherland  to  Hartford 
386;  referred  to,  703.  ' 

Pellegrin,  lieutenant,  draws  a  plan  of  the  Seven  Ulands,  X., 
264;  orders  to,  277;  M.  da  Montcalm  about  to  send 
for,  871 ;  captain  of  the  port  of  Quebec,  928 ;  urges 
measures  for  the  defense  of  Quebec,  961 ;  votes  for 
the  surrender  of  Quebeo,  1007;  returns  to  Franco 
1050. 

I'ellenburch,  sheriff,  arrests  secretary  Van  Tionhoven,  I.,  516 

Pelletier, ,  IX.,  236,  791. 

Pelletier,  Claude  le,  controller-general,  X.,  vii 

Pellntier,  J.,  I.,  466. 

Pelletier  des  Forts,   Michel   Robert  le,  controller-general 
X.,  vii.  ' 

Pelletier  de  la  Honssaye,  M.  lo,  controller-general,  X    vii 

Pelletrean,  Elie,  IV.,  1135. 

P'llicorne,  (fasjM'r,  II.,  755. 

PBloquin,  John,  his  evidence  as  to  the  New  York  acta  for 
r-'gulating  the  Indian  traile,  V.,  750. 

I'clsey,  IJ.imes  Peachy,   l.st]  baron,   lord   George   Orevillo 
marries  a  daugliter  of,  VIII.,  321. 

IVlt,  Jan  Teunisseu,  IV.,  938,  942,  1006.     (See  Fan  Pelt ) 

Peltrie.^.     {8ee  Fur>.) 

I'rniaa,  his  death  condoled,  IX.,  675. 

I'l-ma.inid  (IVmacinin,  Pemekuit,  P.'mequit,  Pemkuit,  Pem- 
'liiel,  Penniquid),  the  wrat  bounds  of  the  grant  to  the 
.Ink.    (if  York,   II,,  295;    mentioned.   III.,  101    215 
328  ;i:!4,  349,  353,  395,  452;  an  expedition  from  New 
York  to  tike  possession  of,  248;  free  pas.sago  to  New 
York  ollerod  to  such  a.s  were  driven  by  the  Indian.s 
lieni,  249,  255;    description  of  the  fort  at,  256;  a 
..  •u.den  redoubt  at,  260 ;  beyond  Kenneb,!C  river,  ibid  ;  i 
funiislies  fish  to  New  York,  261 ;  peace  made  with  the  ' 
Indians    at,    263,    265;    governor   Andros    proposes  i 
visitinif,  272;  .luiet,  278;  a  fort  at,  391;  a  part  of  i 
Cirnwall  county,  402;    not  nnd.'r  New  York,  515-' 
iiew.s  from,  551;  like  to  be  desert<Hl,  608;  gnns  re- i 
iiiove,l  to  Boston  from,  711;   .-iir  William  Phipps  a: 
native  of,  720;  forces  . I rawn  from,  "24;  taken,  ibid;  I 
K"vernor  .Slongliter  about  to  send  for  the  guns  brought  ' 
to  Hoston  from,  761  ;  Massaehii.setta  suj)port,s  a  garrl. 
M.n  at,  IV.,  67;  taken  by  the  French,  199,  200,  205, 
250,  IX.,  658,  664,  731 ;  colonel  Koraar  ordered  to 
•Irsw  a  plan  of  tho   fort   at,  IV.,  Sl^i;    the  eastern 


487 


63 


bounds  of  the  English  in  America,  878;  colonel  Ro- 
mar  prepares  a  draft  of,  676;  Masaachnaetts  urged  to 
rebuild  the  fort  at,  771,  832;  description  of,  831,  IX., 
575;  Massachusetts  and  New  Hampshire  ordered  to 
build  a  fort  at,  IV.,  964;  the  Canibas  live  in  the 
vicinity  of,  IX.,  148 ;  the  French  at,  invited  to  remova 
to  New  York,  263;  destroyed,  440 ;  failure  of  a  French 
expedition  against,  544;  AbenakLa  treacherously 
seized  at,  613,  614,  615,  643 ;  the  Indians  demand  the 
destruction  of,  635 ;  tho  dnke  of  York  to  be  requested 
tJ  restore,  788 ;  the  Canibas  about  to  attack  796  • 
abandoned,  X.,  48 ;  attacked,  107.     (See  Pcmcua.) 

Pemberton,  Israel,  at  tho  treaty  of  Eaaton,  VII.,  323 

Pemberton,  Mr.,  complains  of  Rhode  laland,  IV.,  678 

Pemberton,  William,  IV.,  936,  1006. 

Pembroke,  [William  Herbert,  3di  earl  of.  member  of  tho 
privy  council.  III.,  1. 

Pembroke,  (Philip  Herbert,  5th]  earl  of,  one  of  the  lords 
of  trade,  IIL,  31. 

Pembroke,  (Tliomaa  Herbert,  Sth]  earl  of,  one  of  the  lords 
of  trade.  III.,  710;  lord  privy  seal,  IV.,  181,  182;  of 
tho  privy  council,  961. 

Pembroke,  [Penry  Herbert,  9th]  earl  of,  member  of  tho 
privy  council,  VI.,  136. 

Pemcuit  river,  covered  with  English  seUlamenLs,  IX.,  74. 
(See  Pemaquid.) 

Pemenatta,  a  Delawaro  chief,  I.,  596,  597;  stipolaUoa  made 
by,  on  conveying  his  land  to  the  Dutch,  599. 

Peminackau,  a  Delaware  chief,  I.,  599. 

Pemrepogh,  II.,  714,  720,  730. 

Penacook  (Penecooke,  Pennekook,  Pennokook),   IH.,   482 
551,  552,  562;  the  Indians  about  to  rendezvous  at, 
IV.,  619  ;  character  of  the  Indians  of,  V.,  723. 
Penal  laws.     (.See  Papist,.) 

PenawaghwoUind,  one  of  Tedyuseung'a  council,  VIL,  302. 

Pendalouaii,  an  Indian  chief,  IX.,  1098. 

Penhallow,  Samuel,  biographical  notice  of,  IX.,  905. 

Penu,  John,  delegate  to  the  congn-as  at  Albany,  VI.    853 
8tW,  863;    buys  land  from  the  Indians,  877;  lieute- 
nant-governor of  Pennsylvania,  issues  proclamaUons 
for  the  discovery  of  the  murderers  of  the  Cane.stoga 
Indiana,  VII.,  602;  mentioned,  837;  atteudji  the  nego- 
tiation for  a  boundary  line  at  fort  SUnwix     VIII. 
112;  returna  to  Peuuaylvania,  J14;    Indian  t.>rritory 
proposoil  to  bo  ceded  to,  121 ;  price  demanded  bv  the 
Indians  for  territory  ceded  to,  in  1768,  126 ;  trans- 
mils  an  excuse  for  the  non-attendance  of  commis- 
aiouera  .it  New  York,  288 ;  r<.pr.!8enti  the  distressed 
staU;  of  the  frontier,  472;    invites  the  Seneciis  to  a 
eounoil  at  fort  Pitt,  519 ;  recommends  that  iwaue  be 
obs.!rved  with  the  Indians,  559;  the  land  known  by 
the  name  of  .Scanaudanaui  received  by,  624  ;  .idvijed 
that  packet  boats  to  America  are  discontinued,  635. 
I  Penn,  Thomas,  misunderstanding  between  the  Schawanoes 
and,    VI.,  105,  106,  107;   resident  iu  London,  VII., 
16S,  416  ;  makes  observations  on  a  letter  of  sir  Wil- 
liam Johiuon,  222. 


tJi, 


498 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Pen— 


Penn,  William,  causes  supposed  to  havR  led  him  to  procure  j 
Pennsylvania,  HI.,  285  ;  obtains  his  patent,  280,  797, , 
v.,  603;   letter  of  the  duke  of  York's  secretary  to,  ^ 
III.,  290;  about  to  proceed  to  America,  ibid  ;  lord 
Baltimore  complains  of,   340;   not  to  be  allowed  to 
annex  any  part  of  Jersey,  341 ;  the  people  vS,  not  to 
settle  on  the   Susquehanna,  347,    417;  mentioned, 
350,  3D3,  394 ;  visits  New  York,  406  ;  desirous  to  buy 
the  Susquehanna  river,  418  ;   has  no  great  kindness 
for  governor  Dougan,  422;  obtains  land  on  the  Sus- 
quehanna river,  515 ;  the  quakers  repose  confidence 
in  the  sincerity  of,  656  ;   his  pretensiori  to  the  Sus- 
quehannah  river  injurious  to  New  York,  798,   (99  ; 
letter  of,  to  governor  Fletcher,  IV.,  33;    advice  of,  i 
to  friends  in  Philadelphia,  34  ;  proposes  to  return  to  j 
Pennsylvania,  35  ;   ([uakers  of  Pennsylvania  send  a  | 
delegation  to  England  in  favor  of,  52 ;  report  of  the 
lords  of  trade  on  the  petition  of,  108  :   stipulations  I 
entered  into  on  being  restored  to  his  proprietorship,  I 
109;  restored.  Ill ;   his  interest  very  little  regarded,! 
159  ;  his  observations  on  governor  Fletcher's  proceed- 
ings, 246 ;  proposes  that  deputies  from  eacli  of  the  ; 
colonies   meet  in  a  common  assembly,  ibid  ;   com-  j 
plains  of  governor  Nicholson,  ibid  ;    his  plan  for  a  ; 
union  of   the  colonies,  290 ;    his  opinion  ns  to  the 
wisdom  of  sending  officers  of  customs  to  the  colonies, 
302 ;  the  earl  of  Bellomont  writes  to,  327,  818  ;  in- 
structed to  have  nn  act  passed  against  pirates,  543 ;  i 
to  adopt  measures  for  the  organization  of  a  militia  in  ^ 
Penns'-', .  ania,   544 ;    colonel   Maikham  governor  of  i 
Pennsylvania  in  the  absence  of,  646  ;   visits  the  earl  j 
of  Bellomont,  724 ;  endeavors  to  reconcile  parties  :n  j 
New  York,  725 ;  suggestions  of,  respeeting  the  plan- 
tations, 757;  coloni-l  Bayard  visits,  785;  his  opinion 
as  to  the  capaliiliti.3  of  the  eolonies  lurni^liitig  ship 
timber,  787  ;  returns  to  Knglund,  921  ;  notilies  lieu-  j 
tenant-governor  Nanlun  that  New  York  cannot  expect  ■ 
any  assistance  from  Pennsylvania,  922 ;    lieutenant-  ! 
governor    Nanfan    sends  desiiatches  to   Kngland  by, 
927,  928  ;  chief  justice  Atwood  sends  letters  to  Eng- 
land by,  944 ;  government  administered  by  council  of, 
1045 ;  deeds  for  the  three  lower  counties  convey  no 
powers  of  government  to,  1046  ;  qunkers  dissatisfied 
with,  1055  ;  foundation  of  his  pretensions  discovered, 
ibid,  1175;  has  no  right  to  such  government,  1047; 
grants  a  new  charter  to  I'eun.sylvania,  and  troubles  in 
consequence,  1082  ;  a  lea.se  of  the  three  lower  coun- 
ties granted  to,  116.'') ;  state  of  his  governments,  V., 
17;    confusion  in  his    government,    116;    concludes 
treaties  with  the  Indians,  677,  680  ;    the  qunkers  of 
Penn.^^ylvania  descendants  of,  VII.,  89;     invites  the 
(.'onoys  to  settle  on  the  Susiiuehauna,  208 :  a  friend 
of    Indians,  304;  prevented   purchiising  the  land  of 
the  Andastogue?.,  IX.,  227. 
Penn,  sir  William,  knight,  reports  a  sjieech  of  sir  George 

Downing  to  the  states  geniMnl,  II.,  417. 
Pennemud  (Permenud),  litieiuie,  IX.,  3;  vi.-its  the  coast  of 
Newfoundland,  305. 


Pennewitz  (Pensawitz>,  conspires  against  the  Dntch,  I.,  186; 
an  expedition  sent  against,  ibid  ;  sells  his  lands,  II., 
135, 145. 
Pennington  (Penington,  Pinitint),  ensign  George,  attends  a 
conference  with  the  Indians,  Vlt.,  58;  wounded  at 
Ticonderoga,  X.,  730;  notice  of,  ibid. 
Penniston,  Anthony,  VI.,  475. 

Pennistcm,  Susan,  marries  the  earl  of  Lincoln,  VI.,  475. 
Pennoukady,  IX.,  904. 

Pennsboro,  colonel  Croghan  settles  at,  VII.,  982. 
Penn's  creek,  houses  burned  on,  VII.,  331. 
Pennsylvania,  causes  which  it  is  supposed  led  William  Penn 
j  to  procure.   III.,  285;    granted,    286,  797;    Andrew 

I  Hamilton,  deputy-governor  of,  351,  IV.,  200;  gover- 

!  nor  Dongan's  sugg.'stions  regarding  the  three  lower 

I  counties  of,  III.,  393;  modification  of  the  north  line 

I  of,  proposed,  394 ;  large  quantities  of  beaver  procured 

1  in,  416  ;  encroaches  on  the  trade  of  New  York,  424 ; 

i  annexation  of,  to  New  York  recommended,  425,  022, 

I  791    799,837,   IV.,  114;    not  under  sir  Ednuuul  An- 

i  dros.  Ill  ,  536,  537,  543 ;  the  attention  of  governtneiit 

I  called  to,  574;  in  danger  of  tailing  into  the  hiinJs  of 

I  the  French,  652;   many  retire  from  Leisler's  govern- 

ment to,  656;    more  wealthy  than  Maryland,  788; 
William    Markham     secretary    of,    809  ;     Benjamin 
Fletcher  governor  of,  835,  85(1,  IV.,  '29  ;  cut  off  frum 
New  York  for  jirivate  interest  sake,  HI.,  836;   New 
York  applies  for  assistance  in  vain  to,  ibid,  IV.,  53,  84, 
157   229   922,  1061,  1084;  ordered  to  assist  New  York, 
HI.,    855;  cau^es  for  aipointing  Benjamin    l-"letili,-r 
governor  ot,   858  ;    title  of   the  governor  of,  S.W  ;  a 
lieutenant-governor  to  be  apj'ointed  for,  ibid  ;  in  case 
of   governor  Fletcher's    death,    the  council  uf   New 
York  to  govern,  SOO;  instructions  to  colonel  Fletcher 
as  governor  of,  861 ;   has  nothing  but  good  wi.shes  for 
New  York,   IV.,  13;   repudiate!    carnal  weapons,  31, 
5ti;  inhabited  mostly  by  ([uakers,  32;  Mr.  Penn  pro- 
poses to  return  to,  35;   Thomas  Lloyd  deputy-gover- 
nor of,  ibid  ;  raises  no  mone-  lor  the  support  oi 
erument,   36  ;    dilficulties   experienced   bv  ar .  •• 
Fletcher  in  the  adniini>tration  of  the  affairs  of,  5:' 
fi.milies  remove  from  New  York  to,  55,  183  ;  quotn  lO 
be  furnished  by,   IHl,  227,  7O0,  839,  V.,  139,  2,m; 
report  of  the  law  officers  of  the  crown  on  Mr.  Peiiii's 
right  to,   IV.,  108;    stipulations  entered  into  l,y  .Mr. 
Penn  for  the  future  government  of,  109  ;  an  aet  grant- 
ing money  for  the  support  of  goverument  piis.-ed  hv, 
ibid;  colonel  Fletcher's  commission  as  governor  of, 
revoked,  110,  111;  governor  Fletcher  asks  aid  Irora, 
158  ;   the  peeple  of,  endeavor  to  erect  a  new  nuHlel  of 
government,  159  ;  superior  advantages  of,  ihiil;  gi>v- 
eruor  Fletcher  visits,  222,  469,  481 ;  ought  to  .oia- 
mute  for  its  quota,  250  ;  a  ship  of  thirty  «uns  arrives 
from   Hcotlaud   at,   278;    under  an   arliilrary  qiiak.'r 
government,   300;    Mr.    Markham   governor  of,  301, 
646;    shows  itself    independent  of  the  crown,  301; 
Chidloy  Brook  sent  to.  356;  pirates  commit  rubbcties 


ncolii,  VI.,475. 


i 


-Pen] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


499 


Pennsylvania  —  continued. 

in,  y78 ;  tVe  simple  of  land  to  be  had  in,  397 ,  Albany 
a  protection  to,  440 ;  no  complaint  atfiiinst  governor 
Fletclar  from,  4r)0  ;  N«w  York  dour  cimapcr  than  that 
of,  4(il ;  colonel  Quary  judge  of  admiralty  in,  543, 
C65,  v.,  199  ;  on  the  west  bide  of  Dilaware  bay,  IV., 
C43 ;  no  militia  settled  in,  ibid ;  meaxureH  to  be 
adopted  for  the  organization  of  a  militia  in,  544 ; 
piraU'8  set  ashore  in,  547;  are  seized  in,  583;  they 
seize  and  carry  olT  a  vessel  from,  585  ;  ought  to  en- 
gage in  a  trade  with  the  western  Indians,  590;  esti- 
mated number  of  men  in  1700  in,  680;  value  of  a 
piece  of  eight  in,  757;  called  the  new  country,  791 ; 
no  forts  in,  832;  proposal  to  annex  it  to  other  colo- 
nies, 874 ;  ordered  to  look  to  the  public  defenses, 
965  ;  colonel  Quary's  report  on  the  courts  of  judi- 
cature in,  1045;  government  of,  devolves  on  the 
council,  1047 ;  views  of  the  quakera  of,  1055 ; 
necessity  of  bringing  it  under  the  .rown,  1059 ; 
deputy-governor  livans  arrives  in,  108:! ;  ditferences 
between  the  three  lower  counties  and,  ibid,  V.,  17; 
raises  the  value  of  pieces  of  eight,  IV.,  1131;  cur- 
rency of,  1134;  Lyon  dollars  in  general  circulation 
from  Carolina  to,  ibid ;  laws  to  regulate  the  estates 
of  intestate?  passed  in,  are  vetoed  in  Kngland,  V., 
3;  the  game  of  the  quakers  in,  32;  ordered  to  assist 
in  the  expedition  again.st  Cnnada,  71  ;  the  governor 
of,  ordered  to  meet  lord  Lovelace  at  New  York,  73 ; 
will  not  raise  men  for  the  Canada  expedition,  78, 262 ; 
confusion  in  the  government  of,  116  ;  illegal  trade 
carried  on  in,  300 ;  reverend  Mr.  Henderson  mission- 
ary in,  315  ;  reverend  Mr.  St.  Clare  missionary  in, 
316  ;  episcopalians  more  numeious  in,  than  in  the 
province  of  New  York,  323;  I'eter  Sonmans  retires 
to,  351 ;  governor  Hunter  complains  of  the  clergy  of, 
364;  Roger  Mompesson  chief  justice  of,  423;  num- 
bers remove  from  Long  island  to,  476  ;  small-pox 
general  in,  485;  one  of  the  liritish  colonies,  591; 
report  of  the  board  of  trade  on,  603;  peculiarities 
in  the  charter  of,  604  ;  number  of  ships  cleared, 
1714-171 /,  for,  615;  value  of  its  imports  and  ex- 
ports, 616,  617  ;  renews  the  treaty  with  the  live 
nai:oU8,  655,  VI.,  231 ;  name  given  by  the  Iroquois 
to  the  governor  of,  V.,  679,  Vh.,  01  ;  the  only 
rival  to  New  York  in  the  West  India  trade,  V., 
686;  William  Trent  a  judge  in,  705;  the  system  of 
land  granting  in  New  York  drivi-s  people  to,  953  ; 
the  six  nations  a  barrier  to,  VI.,  112;  the  province  of 
New  York  east  of,  121 ;  inland  water  communication  j 
between  New  York  and,  122;  bonudary  of,  124,  125, 
508,  748,  VIII.,  150  ;  troops  sent  on  the  expi'dition  to 
Carthagena  from,  VI.,  171 ;  bills  drawn  on  the  govern- 
ment in  England  for  the  troops  raised  in,  195 ;  the 
Bix  nations  treated  very  kindly  in  passing  through, 
239  ;  a  conference  with  the  six  nations  attended  by 
commissioners  from,  285,  305,371;  names  of  these 
commissioners,  29ii;  two  of  them  ipiakers,  291 ;  Con- 
tad  Wuiser  liidlftn  iuterpretor  to,  «92,  G05 ;  Joiua  in 


the  expedition  against  Canada,  319,  324 ;  eauses  which 
led  to  the  mutiny  of  the  companies  from,  375  ;  nameg 
of  the  captains  of  the  four  companies  from,  376 ;  to 
aid  in  the  expedition  against  Crown  Point,  422;  much 
more  increased  in  jiopulation  than  the  other  colonies, 
440 ;  traders  of,  expelled  from  Ohio,  532,  733 ;  the 
Ohio  Indians  dependent  on,  545  ;  nearest  to  the  Ohio 
Indians,  547,  570 ;  a  present  sent  to  the  Ohio  Indians 
from,  593 ;  message  from  the  Miamis,  &c.,  to  the 
governor  of,  594 ;  Richard  Peters  secretary  of,  596 ; 
refuses  to  contribiite  anything  towards  engaging  the 
six  nations  in  the  war,  653 ;  prevented  by  religious 
principles  from  contributing  to  offensive  operations, 
707 ;  the  greater  part  of  Ohio  within  the  limits  of, 
735 ;  letter  of  the  governor  of  Canada  transmitted  to 
the  governor  of,  736  ;  efforts  made  to  draw  the  Mo- 
hawks to  the  frontiers  of,  741 ;  carries  on  considerable 
trade  with  Ohio,  742  ;  objections  made  to  the  granting 
of  lands  near  the  north  boundary  of,  747;  colonel 
Johnson  obtains  a  grant  of  land  near  the  line  of,  748 ; 
a  caveat  lodged  at  New  York  by  the  agents  of,  749 ; 
doubts  entertained  witli  respect  to  the  crown  giving 
instructions  as  to  the  manner  of  passing  laws  in,  755 ; 
the  governor  of  New  York  promises  to  consult  with 
the  governor  of,  in  case  of  hostilities  in,  786  ;  mea- 
sures adopted  for  bringing  from  Canada  prisoners 
belonging  to,  795  ;  instructed  to  send  commissioners 
to  a  conference  with  the  Indians,  801,  802 ;  the  French 
in  Ohio  a  thorn  in  the  side  of,  816 ;  population  of, 
greatly  increased  by  foreigners,  823  ;  news  of  the  cap- 
ture of  a  fort  on  the  Ohio  sent  to,  838 ;  names  of  the 
delegates  to  the  congress  at  Albany  from,  853 ;  builds 
trading-houses  on  the  lands  of  the  six  nations  with- 
out their  consent,  870 ;  opened  roads  and  built  houses 
at  Ohio,  872  ;  the  Delawares  and  Shawanese  emigrate 
to  the  Ohio  from,  ibid  ;  never  built  a  fort  at  Ohio, 
873  ;  number  of  representatives  to  be  allowed,  in  the 
grand  council  of  the  United  Colonies,  to,  889  ;  gover- 
nor Shirley's  complaints  against  the  assembly  of,  939  ; 
a  magazine  of  provisions  established  in  the  back  part 
of,  957 ;  general  Hraddock  waited  on  by  the  governor 
of,  964;  purchases  lands  from  the  six  nations,  987  j 
estimated  population  of,  in  1755,  993  ;  estimate  of  the 
sum  expended  by,  in  the  expedition  against  fort  Du- 
quesne,  VII.,  2;  suffers  from  French  and  Indians,  10, 
44,  59,  80,  603,  656,  X.,  402,  423,  440,  469,  479,  481, 
484,  489,  528,  580  ;  Indians  dissatisfied  on  account 
of  purchases  of  their  lands  made  by,  VII.,  18 ;  pro- 
poses to  make  settlements  to  the  westward  of  the 
mountains,  41 ;  origin  of  the  quarrel  between  the 
Delawares  and,  47 ;  Shirley's  and  I'epperell's  regi- 
ments recruited  from,  87 ;  proclaims  war  against 
the  Delawares,  88 ;  the  governor  of,  will  not  listen 
to  peace  with  the  Indians,  110;  an  army  sent  to 
Shamokin  by,  114;  the  proprietors  of,  memorial- 
ize the  board  of  trade,  129 ;  causes  of  the  Indian 
hostilities  in,  130,  169;  condition  of,  in  1756,  165; 
title  of  Mr.  Acrelius'  work  on.  168 ;  mcLt-age  to  the 


500 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Pen  — 


^y . ) 


1  mM 


TeBDBjVmtat  —  tontinued.  1 

»ix  nations  from,  19fi ;  Mr.  Denny  governor  of,  197, 
X.,  696;  tho  Sliawancse  commit  hostilities  in,  VII., 
214;    Harri»bargl>    tUe    capital    of,    founded,    246; 
Ted/esuung  holds  a  meeting  with  the  goyeinor  of, 
260;  the  proprietors'  agents  oppoBed  to  an  inqniry 
into  the  complaints  of  the  Indians,  266 ;  sir  William 
JohnBou  censaret  the  obfleryations  of  the  proprietors 
of,  276 ;  Josei)h  Galloway  speaker  of  the  assembly 
of,  291 ;  oondaol  of  the  people  of,  at  the  treaty  of 
Saston,  321 ;  Cherokees  in,  324 ;  troubles  consequent 
on  tho  land  purchases  in,  329 ;  under  tho  government 
of  quakere,  365 ;  no  bishops  to  be  settled  in,  366  ; 
agrees  on  a  I«)nndury  with  tlie  Indians,  377 ;  sur- 
rendore  Indian  lands  on  the  Ohio,  386  ;   ministers 
and  schools  much  wanting  in,  398 ;  titles  of  doctor 
Smith's  jiolitical  tracts   on  the  province  of,    416 ; 
nniversity  of,  founded,  417 ;   raises  a  force  to  pro- 
tect the  fannoiB  daring   harvest  from  the  Indians, 
530;  missionaries  sent  to,  566;  tlio  king  displeased 
at  the  supine  and  neglectful  conduct  of,  670;  declines 
esUblishing  a  post  on  the  Ohio,  673 ;  required  to  fur- 
nish man  for  tho  frontiers,  586;  Indians  murdered 
in,  602,  837,  VIII.,  37,  48,  53 ;  misunderstendiug  be- 
tween the  proprietors  and  the  assembly  of,  VII.,  618; 
fnmishes  the  Ohio  Indians  with  riSes,  692 ;  the  fron- 
tiers visited  by  tho  lieutenant-governor  of,  710 ;  border 
outrages  of,  746;  George  C'roghan  Indian  agent  for, 
982 ;  emigrants  to  tiie  weal  from,  998 ;  course  of  its 
Indian  trade,  VIII.,  26;  settlements  formed  in  Nova 
Scotia  by  persons  from,  29 ;  makes  a  present  to  the 
six  nations,  49,  51 ;  iuflueneo  of  the  new.spaper8  of, 
68 ;  the  lieutenant-governor  of,  at  fort  Stanwix,  104 ; 
price  demanded  for  territory  to  be  ceded  to,  126  ; 
makes  a  final  payment  for  lands  at  Couestoga,  133 ; 
New  England  jieoplo  intrude  into,  183;   the  people 
abandon  the  frontiers  of,  186,  473 ;  the  earl  of  Dnn-  j 
more  endeavors  to  foment  a  dispute  between  Virginia  i 
and,  209  ;  he^ds  of  inquiry  relative  to,  388 ;  general 
Nevill   member   jf   the   executive  conncil   of,   464;  I 
troops  proceed  to  the  camp  at  Itoston  from,  697;  the  ■ 
governor  of,  aulhorijed  to  retire  from  his  government  ' 
whenever  ho  thinks  necessary,  642;  all  trade  with,  | 
prohibited,  668;  a  regiment  of  riflemen  from,  engage  j 
the  English,  677 ;  tho  Indians  iufe.st  the  back  parts 
of,  713;    I'eter    Muhlenburg  vice-president  of,   730; 
Guy  Johnson  sends  parties  of  Indians  to  the  frontiers 
of,  797;  trades  to  the  lakes,  IX.,  218;  the  Iroiiuois 
wage  war  against,  337 ;  referred  to,  under  the  name 
of  Andastogue,  803 ;    Shuwuuise  settle  in  the  north 
part  of,  1013;  oil  springs  discovered  in,  1085. 
PeDn.sylvania  line.     (See  Army,  American.) 
Feuobscot,  trading  house  at,  I.,  406  ;  cluiiued  by  the  French, 


the  French,  476 ;  annexed  to  Mussachnaetts,  ibid ; 
taken  by  the  Dutch,  ibid ;  under  new  York,  ibid ; 
mentioned,  619 ;  the  western  boundary  of  the  pro- 
poacd  colony  of  New  Ireland,  VIU.,  803;  Indian  old 
town  in,  IX.,  571,  631;  tributary  of,  733.  (y™ 
I'cnia/toucl.) 
Penouil  bay,  where,  X.,  6,  67. 

Pensacolft,  taken  by  tho   French,  V.,  611 ;  in  posseision  of 
the  Spaniards,  612;  advantages  of  the  harbor  of,  VII., 
521 ;  surrendered,  X.,  728. 
Pen's  country,  V.,  638. 

Pension,  a,  to  l»  paid  Mrs.  Cosby  by  her  husband's  suc- 
cessor in  the  government  of  New  York,  VI.,  76. 
Pentagonct,  M.  de  Saint  Caatine  commander  at.  III.,  4.')0 
571;  mentioned,  451;  pillaged,   513,   IX.,  38P;    tlie 
governors  of  New  York  claim  the  district  lielwccn 
the   river   St.    Croix    and,    IV.,    282;    the    western 
boundary  of  tho  duke  of  York's  territory  in  Maine, 
476  ;  Indians  in  the  neighborhood  of,  IX., 4 ;  Fnucli 
policy  towards  the  English  trading  at,  70;    reports 
from,  71,  74,  75  ;  a  road  opening  from  Queliec  to,  72  ; 
captured    by  buccaneers   of  yt.   Domingo,    119 ;    in 
Acadia,  148,  788 ;  the  bounds  of  the  English  terri- 
tory in  America,  165;  the  country  between  the  Ken- 
nebec and,  in  dispute,  371, 377 ;  restored  to  the  French, 
37') ;  the  English  seize,  396,   783,  lUO ;  the  Eiii;li.-I 
settlements  between  Boston  and,  ordered  to  be  at- 
tacked, 464;  M.  dn  Palais  sails   to,   561;    tho  ship 
L'Envieux  arrives  at,  617  ;  the  English  seize  captain 
Villiiu  at,  664  ;  news  of  the  peace  received  at,  (185 ; 
distance  from  Pescadonet  to,  725 ;  the  boundary  of 
Acadiu  near,  796;  the  English  encroach  on,  800;  In- 
dians sent  from,  to  attack  Port  Royal,  858 ;  claimed 
by  the  French,  895 ;  an  English  fort  near,  917 ;  pro- 
position of  the  French  concerning,   X.,   293.    (See 
Penobicot.) 
Penuaet  (Pauuaet,  Penucet,  Penuret),  M.,  clerk  of  the  coun- 
cil at  Quebec,  IX.,  334,  336,  379,  380,  381,  362,  386, 
388. 
People,  The,  objection  to  the   mention   in  the  New  York 

charter  of  lilwrties  of  the  words.  III.,  358. 
Peoria  (Illinois),  III.,  580 ;  Indians  at,  IX.,  1057.     (See  Fort 

SI.  Louii.) 
Pepper  imported  into  Holland  from  Guinea,  I.,  34. 
Pepperell,  sir  William,  baronet,  authorized  to  raise  a  regi- 
ment, VI.,  915  ;  his  regiment  to  be  employed  against 
Niagara,  921 ;  writes  to  lieutenant-govenior  I'e  l,aii- 
cey  an  occasion  of  a  riot  in  Livingston  manor,  VII., 
273  ;  his  character  of  colonel  Brudatruet,  Vlll.,  3"ii ; 
summons  reverend  M.  do  la  Loutre  to  Leuisbuurg, 
X.,  11. 


Pepys,  Samuel,  II.,  417. 
III.,  551 ;  distance  of,  from  Boston,  567  ;  trade  carried    Pequinguil,  X.,  66. 
on  between  Boston  and,  581,  IV.,  792;  great  damages    Pequot  (I'eiiuato,  Pequatoos  focket),  I.,  458,  544;  direder 
committed  in  New  England  by  tlio  Indians  of,  III.,  '  Kieft  takes  possession  of  the  lauds  on,  545;  in  pns- 


834;    the   dividing   line   l)etwe(U    tho    French    and 
Erglish,  IV.,  311 ;    discovered  and  surrendered  to 


session  of  the  English,  565,  II.,  134;  the  Dutch  take 
possesaiou  of  laud  near  tho,  409. 


*>',    ' 


'il 


I'-' 


—  Pkb] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


i>01 


reqnot  War,  reference  made  to  Mason'i  History  of  the,  VIII 

ass;  '' 

I'lTfC-i)  (I'iiTCP),  island  of,  flshliig  vpssela  ImrniMl  at.  III., 
7r)2;  in  jiossiwsion  of  tlio  French,  IV.,  790;  plun- 
dered, IX.,  477  ;  Knnt'li  nhipH  caiiturcd  at,  740,  930. 

rerdreaiix, ,  lows  his  arm,  X.,  20.5. 

Pirdiii',  captain,  VI.,  24-J. 

PiTf,  Mr.,  k.?pt  in  clos.'  pri.son  in  London,  IIF.,  479. 

IVre, ,  (I,a  Prair<'>,  U  I'arrf),  a  Krcnchman  sent  by  gov- 
ernor Dongan  to  Can.ida,  III.,  486,  514;  a  favoritu  of 
governor  Androa,  IX.,  129  ;  engagca  to  bring  the 
western  trade  to  New  York,  132;  proceeds  to  the 
Outawacks,  133;  nientiorrd,  3fi0;  sent  to  .seize 
Iroquois,  362;  result  of  his  expedition,  363;  at  Ro- 
chelle,  conversant  witli  t;.  >  situation  of  Munat,  446; 
one  of  M.  la  Salle's  men,  i; 

PerecntP,  an  Apomatoek  chief.  III.,  ]9J,  ig.i;,  190. 

Perelle,  lieutenant  de  la,  conducts  L'  Urande  Gueulo  to 
Montreal,  IX.,  390;  his  services,  X.,  88. 

Peres,  Silvester,  II.,  27 


governor  of  Acadia,  272 ;  supposed  to  be  In  leigna 
with  the  Kiiglish,  346,  020;  ac(iuaiute.l  with  the  New 
Knglnnil  ciiast,  446;  rei,  .es  the  Knglish  tl»g  at  Port 
Ko.Viil,  475;  taken  prisoner,  ibid  ;  in  Acadia,  499  ;  at 
Chedabouetou,918;  at  I'ort  Hoyal,  919. 

Perrot  (Perray),  Nicholus,  takes  possesai, t  the  ujiper  Mis- 

siasijipi  iiml  eouutries  bordering  lliinon,  IX.,  418; 
sent  to  Miasilinm.kinae,  470;  objects  to  tlie  Krencli 
atlaeking  some  Iro.iiiois,  471;  successful  in  his  mis- 
sion  to  the  w,-stern  Indians,  478;  carries  a  mes.sage 
*o  the  Ottawas,  480,  481  ;  sent  to  the  Miands,  570, 
C21 ;  brings  a  number  of  western  Indians  to  Montreal, 
619  ;  sent  to  the  Hciunx,  624  ;  ac.onipanies  the  Miamia 
to  the  river  St.  Joseph,  02.".;  bio-iaidiieal  sketch  of, 
026;  rescued  from  the  stake,  072;  ne^ntioned,  787; 
Indian  interpreter,  804. 

Perry,  James,  taken  prisoner  by  Indiana,  and  relumed    VII 
382. 

Perry,  John,  III.,  061,  602;  the  public  postman,  arrested, 
682;  in  prison,  716,  721. 


Pergens,  Jacob,  director  of  the  Dutch  West  India  company,  ,  Perry,  Micajah,  agent  for  governor  Hunter,  V.,  171 ;  letter 
I.,  174,  346,  450,  452,  573,  575,  615,  II.,  123, 198,  558,  \  of,  to  the  board  of  trade  concerning  the  Pa'latim's,  290. 

''■'^-  Perry,  Mr.,  lieutenant-governor  Nicholson  ilraws  bills  on, 

Perimond, ,  brings  a  message  from  the  Miamis,  IX.,  625.  |  '^'i  I"''*'- 

Perier,  M.,  governor  of  Louisiana,  iX.,  1025;  commands  the  j  Perry,  Mr.,  member  for  London,  recommends  Mr.  Uorsman. 
French  licet  sent  to  SI.  Oomirigo,  X.,  380,  387.  |  ilen  to  the  duke  of  N.-wcastle,  V.,  940. 

Perier   di>    Salvert,    M.,    in    commaml  of  a  division   of  the  :  f'-'fO'.  i'ai"ii>.'l,  eapt.iinof  a  I'enn.sylvaniacompany,  VI.,  376. 
French  fleet  at  Louisbourg,  X.,  296,  297,  302 ;  reports  ;  Persecution,  religious,  II.,  201.     (See  Penal  /««•».) 
movements  of  Knglish  ships,  303;  his  return  expected,  I  Pef'l'.  [Jamca  Drummoud,  4th]  earl  of,  letter  of,  to  governor 
■^^^-  I  llongan  respecting  New  Jersey,   III.,   348;   governor 

Perigny,  M.  de,  sets  out  for  fort  Fronteitac,  IX.,  482;  lieu-  i  Dongan  vindicates  himself  from  misrepresentations  in 


tenant,  561 ;  captain,  dead,  X.,  39. 
Perjury,  how  punished  in  Spain,  II.,  38 ;  an  act  passed  to 

prevent.  III.,  355. 
Perke,  Jacobus,  IV.,  940. 
Porkings,  Humi.hrey,  commander  of  the  sloop  Frederick 

IV.,  413.  ' 

P.rinit  to  sail  to  New  Netherland,  form  of  a,  I.,  025. 
IVrnambuco,  the  Dutch  take,  I.,  03;  meutionud,  155. 
Peron,  Jean,  ordered  t    superintend  Bre  rafts  at  LaUribanne   I 

X.,41.  I 

Peniuisiles  of  the  governor  of  the  province  of  New  York, 

IV.,  310.     (See  Feei.) 
Perrenot,  Autoiue,  cardinal  de  Oranvelle,  notice  of,  I.,  491.    , 
I'errlJs,  .\I.,  woumied  at  the  battle  of  Laprairie,  Hi.,  522. 
Perret,  reverend  Mr.     (See  Peiretz.) 
Perrie,  Jonathan,  one  of  the  grantees  of  tlio  Iviuivalunt  land    ' 

v.,  9.')0. 
IVrrot,  M.,  memoir  of.  III.,  720;  governor  of  Montreal,  IX., 

81,  97,  101,   138,   192;  governor  Courcelle  visits  his 

settlement,  83;  quarrels  with  count  Fronteuac,  112; 


a  letter  to,  353 ;  agents  of,  lay  claim  to  Slaten  island, 
354;  writes  an  angry  letter  to  governor  Dongan,  356. 

Perth  Amboy.     (See  Amhoy.) 

Perthshire,  major-general  Uraeme  represents,  VII.,  890. 

Perthuis  (I'erthies,  I'erthuus),  L.,  an  Indian  interpreter, 
VII.,  718,  722,  750,  75.-|;  sent  to  bring  back  prison- 
era  in  hanils  of  Indians,  738;  attends  a   conference 

"'J' S"''  I'all,  Vlll.,  38;  killed,  001;  mentioned, 

X.,  440,  500,  503,  504,  511-517;  at  the  siege  of  fort 
William  Ueury,  007.     (See  O/ioo.) 

Perthuis,  M.,  sent  to  cape  Desroziers,  X.;  42,  43  ;  news  sent 
to,  45;  at  capo  Desroziers,  47;  dispatchts  a  canoe  to 
Quebec,  49  ;  reports  vessels  off  cape  Desroziers,  58 ; 
reports  further  vessels,  59;  transmits  reports  to 
Quebec,  00,  61;  advises  that  la  Petite  Marguerite  he 
run  on  shore,  63,  and  burnt,  04;  orders  sent  to,  67; 
makes  salt  at  Kamouraaka,  90;  of  the  auperior 
council  of  Quebec,  364. 


Perthuis,  reverend  Simon  Louis,  parish  priest  of  St.  Auue, 

, X.,  81. 

prosecuted,  141 ;   proofs  against  him  transmitted  to    Pertuy, ,  a  loiksmith,  IX.,  236. 

France,  154;  liis  Ml-oomluct  continued,  158;  inform-    Peru,  admiral  Ulake  defeats  the  Spanish  galleotis  on  their 
at.on  taken  ag«in,,t,  159  ;  the  Ottawas  apply  to,  176 ;  j  way  from,  1.,  579 ;  M.  Ju.ssieu  sent  to,  IX.,  941. 

rumors  of  his  recall,  193;    eng.iged    in  trade,   198 ;' Pesant,  an  Ottawa  chiel,  killed,  IX  ,  8l5 
governor  de  la  liarre's  report  respecting,  200  ;   lights    Peskadamakkan     (IVskadaow.kanli)    river,    IX.,    895;    unfit 
lu   the   street   with   M.   St.   Ueleue,  231;   appoiiit...d  |  lor  settlement,  X.,  204 


SOS 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Pet-- 


Pi'tanork,  ft  mill  jtrcftm  opnsito  Albnn/,  I.,  44,  II  ,  549,  560. 

IVUt,  II  DcliiMiui"  jmiliiMii,  VII.,  173. 

IMer,  Krcncli  (l''r.iHli  I'iI.t),  ii  Moliiiwk,  «Hiit  wild  a  mes- 

rtiigi'  to  till'  Chi'ioki'i's,  VII.,  'J--i. 
Pelerboro'  (.Nbw  .Iitsi'v),  the  ri'siilHiu'c  of  colonel  Sclmjrler, 

X.,  77H. 
Peterboioiigli,   [Henry  Mor.Iiiniit,   2.1]   enrl  of,   member  of 

the  |irivy  conmil,  III.,  ii.'u,  .'160,  388. 
Peteriz,  Jiui  de  Witt,  niitnraliiiil,  V.,  872. 
Peters,  Henry,  chief  of  the  Mohimks,  VI.,  790. 
IVleia,  reverend  Iliiijli,  "«ent  Ironi  New  En«li»nd  to  Holland, 
1.,  51)6;  his  proiHisuls,  .')C7  ;  memoir  of,  ibid;  autho- 
rity to,    .5ti8,   II.,   1.10;  iiiithorized  to  agree  with  the 
We-t  India  cdiniiany  lor   the    lands  octii|iie(l  by  tliu 
EnglislionlheCiiiine.  liciit  river,  i:i.');  his  inoposiiLs  to  . 
the  West  India  coniimiiy,  l-^O  ;  well  known  IliroiiKh- 
oiit  the  woil.l,  .182;   his  mission  from  New  Kugland  ; 
to  Holland  referred  to,  ibid.  j 

Peters,  reverend   [Hugh,]  S.  .1.,  a  friend  of  Massachusetts, 

III.,  .'I'S.  i 

Peters,  Richard,  secretary  of  Pennsylvania,  VI.,  r,0',  843;  { 
delegate  to  the  congress  at  .Mbany,  853,  878  ;  iireaches  , 
before    that   body,    8.59 ;     delivers    a    message    from  ^ 
lieutenant-governor  I)e  Lancey  to  the  congress,  877  ;  , 
one  of  the  committee  to  revise  the  minutes,  891 ;  his 
report,  892;    sends  a  message  to  the  Senecas,  VII.,  I 
197;    coniinissii.ner   to    treat    with    the    six    nations, 
222;  attends  a  coiilerence  at  lui.ston,  287,  289,  291, 
294,319    321";   bio^-raphicul  notice  of,  31()  ;   purchases 
lands  from  the  Indians,  332;  rector  of  Christ  church, 
Pliilaiblpliia,  411  ;  coiiimissiomT  at  the  tpaly  lit  fort 
gtaiiwix,  VIII.,  112,  114;  witnesses  the  setlennnt  of 
the  boundary  between  the  whites  and  Indian.-,  137. 
Peters,  [Richard,]  junior,  VIII.,  122.  ^  ^ 

Petersburg  (Russia),  aCanadian  impostor  at,  X.,  ti5i.  I 

Petersburgh  (Viiginial,  III.,  193.  ' 

l.e,,,|.s„„, ,  ,1  pirate,  the  Rose  frigate  sent  in  i.ursuit  of, 

III.,  5,52;  operations  of,  053. 
Peterson,  Jacob,  III.,  76,  | 

Peterson,  l.ucas,  III.,  71. 
Peticodiak    (IVtkoudiakI    river,    X.,   71:    tb-    Kr.ieh    take 

possession  of,  21"  ;  the  Knglisli  d.-fcaled  at,  358.^ 
Petit,  Gideon,  a  refugie  trom  ("ana, la,  III.,  471,  IX  ,  32B. 
Petit    reviM-ciid  bonis,  bii>i;raphical  notice  of,  IX.,  475;  sent 

to  Port  Royal.  498 
Petit  Guaves,  a  Krench  man-of-war  touches  at  New  York 
from.  III.,  3(j3;  Kiiglisbnien  arrive  in  New  York 
from,  414;  mentioned,  574,  IV.,  278;  a  privateer 
off  the  New  York  coast,  from,  V.,  20  J  an  illegal 
trade  carried  on  between  Pennsylvania  and,  300. 
Petite  nation,  IX.,  153. 

Petite  riviir-  (Quebec),  VI.,  580,  581.  (See  St.  Charltt 
river.) 

Petitit, ,  IX.,  236. 

Petition,  of  the  New  Netherlaud  company  for  an  exclusive 
right  to  trade  to  that  country,  I,  13;  resolutions 
tliepupon,  14,  15,  21  ;  of  sir  Tliomas  Hale  setting 
forth  bis  services  in   liolland  and  Virginia,  17  ;  in 


favor  of  sending  spyeral  hundred  Knglish  famille.i  to 
New  Netheilaud,  22;  of  M  iryn  .^dl■iill•llsl■n  .'lud  oIIoms, 
for  leave  to  attad,-  Inliaiii',  193 ;  ot  .looU  Teiiiii-s,n, 
3211,  328;    of    Siboiit   (raesseii,   :!28 ;    of    AiiljiisIus 
Heernian,  refoir.d,  .)30  •  of  delegates  from  New  N.ll,- 
erland,    346;    referred,    347;    of    the    inhabitants   of 
Long    island,    tor    leave    to    attack    Indians,   41il;  nf 
Adiiaen  van  der  Koiiek,  referred,  433;  of  the  cum. 
m-inalty  of  New  Nelherland,  5511;  not.'s  thereon,  5,'i3  ; 
of  .Ian  Gaillardo  to  the  iliiec  tor  and  council  ol  .S,.w 
Netherlaud,    II.,    26;    of  ex-director  Stuyvesanl  for 
his  dismissal,    referied,   447;    ot    the   piopiielius  of 
Rensselaerswyck,    praying   that    their   interests  may 
be  favorably  considered,  549,   III  ,  224;  of  Jereiiiias 
van  Rensselaer  for  permission  to  continue  in  po-sis- 
sion  of  his  colonie,  II.,  559  ;  from  Acliter  Coll,  wi^x 
on,  576;    of   toivns  on  Long  island   and   Westclics- 
ter,  order  on,  581 ;    of  dd.'gates  from   Kasthamptuii 
and  adjoining  towns,  583;  order  thi'ieupou,  584;  ef 
the  buigomaoters  and  schepens  of  the  city  of  .New 
Orange,  598;  of  burghers  of  New  York  complaininmit 
the  conduct  of  governor  Aiidros,    738;   of  biiriiliera 
of   New  York  to  governor  Audros,  740;   of  the  ad- 
venturers for  settling  the  northern  part  of  Viigiiiia, 
111.,  2;  of  Walloons  who  are  desirous  to  go  to  Vir- 
ginia, 9 ;  of  the  earl  of  Htirliiig  respecting  the  Dulcli 
intrusion   on    Long  island,  42;  of  Peter  Sliiyve,:,nt 
for  free  trade,   164;  of  Oliver  Stuyve-ant  van  CiMt- 
laiidt   and  others  to  allow  their  ship  to  go  to  N.w 
Y'ork,  178;  of  the  farmers  of  the  custom.s  for  a  re- 
vocation of  the  order  allowi    g  two  Scotch  ships  to  go 
to  New  York,  180;  reply  thereto,  181;  of  the  mayor 
and  common  council  of  New  York  for  free  trade  with 
Holland,  187;  of  sir  Kdmiind  Andres  fm- an  iii.|iiiry 
into  the  truth  of  the  complaints  of   Massacluisett.;, 
258;  of  William  Iiyre,  collector  at  New  York,  31ii; 
of  the  mayor  and  couinion  council  o:   New  York  fur 
a  charter,  337  ;  of  captain  Hillop  for  an  app.'al  to  tlw 
privy  council  from  a  judgment  in  New  York,  Sij.'i ;  ot 
the  "commissaries  at  Albany,  418;  of  French  prel..<. 
tants,  419;  of  mercli;ints  trading  to  New  York,  C.il, 
IV.,  604;  of  Benjamin  Blagge,  on  behalf  of  lieuleiiuiil- 
governor  Leisler,    III.,   737;   of  lieutenant-governor 
Leisler    and    othi'rs,    750  ;    presented    to    governor 
Slonghter  in  favor  of  Jacob  Leisler,   812  ;   of  .lacob 
Leisler,  junior,  825  ;   of  major-general  Winlliro),  in 
behalf  of  Connecticut,   IV.,   102;  report  of  the  lenls 
of  trade  on  William  I'enn's,  108;  iiroceedings  of  tlw 
lords  of  trade  on  Robert  Livingston's,   127,   I'-ll;  ot 
Robert  Livingston,  201,  1124;  of  Messrs.  liusse  uiiJ 
Lofting   about    lord    liellomonl  seizing  their  ship  at 
Perth  Amboy,  605;  from  New  York  against  the  ™1 
of  Hellomont,  (ill;  of  merchants  of  New  York,  C24, 
1133;  of  proteslants  of  Now  York,  933;  prosecutions 
in  conseipience,  945  ;  of  the  countess  of  llellonioni, 
1042,    lOHl;    of  caiilain  Nanfan,    11.30;   of  Williaia 
Wharton,  in  behalf  of  Dwaneio,  chief  sachem  of  the 
UoUegan  Indians,  1177;  of  reverend  Mr.  Koclicrllial, 


1 

If 

1 

\m 

.  ^ 

i\ 

[Pet- 


—  I'm] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


503 


Knglisli  fiimilli>»  lo 

llillfllMfll  .'Mill  nlht-rs, 

(il   JoO'.l  Ti'iiiii-».i\, 

:!'28  ;  of  AiiijiistiM 
iiti's  from  Niw  N'lili- 

tlm  iiihnljiliiiilH  of 
•k  InrtiiiiH,  41ii ;  of 
il,  4:i;t:  of  tliH  fuin- 
;  luitfH  tticrt'on,  '>.>i  ; 

and  t'oinicil  ot  Ni<w 
Jctor  Stuyvi'diiiil  for 
I    tli«   propiielois  uf 

tlifir  intiTt>t.i  may 
[I  ,  22i  :  of  Ji'ieiiiiiis 
)  cuiitintiu  in  jm»»is- 
lUi  AclittT  Coll,  oidiT 
luiid  iiiid  Wi'>lilii's- 
's  from  Ku»tliuMi|itiin 
T  tlii'roiiiiiiii,  !iSi:  iif 
A  of  tlii'  city  of  Ni'W 
•  York  coiniilniniiik,'<if 
,iiA,  73S :  of  liiirj^lif  rs 
Iros,  740;  of  tin'  aj- 
uTii  pari  of  Viigiiiia, 
Jesirous  to  go  to  Vir- 

n'Mpt-cting  the  lliilch 
;  of  IMi'r  Sluyvi-aiit 
Sliiyvesaiit  van  Coit- 
ir  sliip  to  go  to  Niw 
ihu  cnstoius  for  a  re- 
Iwc  Scotch  »l)ips  to  go 
lo,  181 ;  of  thi'  mayor 
ork  for  fr™  trach'  with 
Anilros  for  an  iin|uiry 
r.tri  of  Muj-sarhusitts, 
or  at  Ni-w  York,  ;!ll-; 
nnoii  o:  New  Vuik  fur 
op  for  an  app-'al  to  th>» 

in  Nt'w  York,  li'i't ;  of 
H8;  of  FriMicli  pmtrs- 
ini;  to  N'fW  York,  C.il, 
in  bolialf  of  liuuU'iiaut- 
of  lieutenant-governor 
ircsiMiti'd  to  governor 
Leisler,  812 ;  (pf  Jacob 
T-gcMicral  Winlhroji  in 
Hi; ;  report  of  the  lorils 

(18;  liroe iings  nf  tin' 

ings-ton's,  l'J7,  l-'J;  of 
;  of  Me.«srs.  I)as^e  uuJ 
it  seizing  their  sliiii  at 
;  York  against  the  i':»l 
;uits  of  New  York,  C24, 
^ork,  933 ;  prosecutions 
countess  of  bellonioni, 
fan,  1130;  of  Williaia 
CO,  chief  sachem  «f  the 
jvercud  Mr.  Koclicrllial, 


I'etition  — conMnufrf. 

in  hehalf  of  certain  protestnnts  from  IIolst.Mn,  V., 
44,  ami  for  a  Hillary,  tlli ;  of  chief  Jnsti.e  .Mompi^sHon, 
that  he  may  he  conlirmed  in  his  (jIHcc,   anil  that  a 

'' niis.sion  he  isniied  to  him,  110;  ofcaptaim.  Charli'B 

I'inhetnmn  ami  John  Marshall,  232;  of  captain  John 
livaiis,  praying  a  grunt  (jf  laml,  283;  of  New  York 
merchants,  praying  for  protection  on  the  coast,  331  ; 
of  Samuel  .Mulford,  lom-erning  a  license  for  the 
whale  IJshery,  474;  of  I'alatines  in  New  York,  pray- 
ing that  their  lands  may  he  secured  to  them,  553  ;  of 
Wilhelm  Schefs,  praying  that  Palatines  mig'.it  he 
confirmed  in  the  possession  of  lands  in  the  valley  of 
the  Schoharie',  .'■,74;  of  Anthony  Kutgers  lor  a  ^-ant 
of  the  swunip  in  New  York,  914;  in  favor  of  Lewis 
Morris  heing  recognized  as  agent  of  the  jirovinco  of 
New  York,  rejected,  VI.,  52;  of  Mohawk  warriors, 
that  Mr.  Livingston's  patent  for  certain  lands  may  he 
hrok.'n,  315;  of  iuliahilanis  of  Coxhuukee,  391;  of 
the  earl  ot  Stirling,  ]iraying  .satisfaction  for  Long 
island,  VII  ,  430;  of  merchants  of  Alhany,  that  cer- 
tain grants  of  laiul  in  western  New  York  he  aniniUed, 
488,  ami  that  certain  places  for  trade  with  the  Indians 
he  stijiuhited,  013;  of  sir  James  Jay,  praying  for  a 
grant  of  land,  Ii43;  of  Wappinger  Indians,  report  on 
the,  8U8 ;  of  th«  New  York  assemhiy  to  the  king, 
lords  and  commons,  sentiments  of  the  secretary  of 
state  on  the,  VIII.,  574;  of  M.  de  la  Salle,  for  a  grant 
of  fort  Krontenac,  IX.,  122;  ot  .11.  do  C'alliL''re,  for  an 
allowance,  507. 

p.  lit  Marais,  distame  of,  from  fort  .Niagara,  VII.,  021. 

I'elitpas,  ,  educated  at  Boston  for  an  Indian  mi-sionarv, 

eventually  sent  lo  France,   IX,,  912;   mentioned,  X,, 
124. 

Pclits  I'hesmin.x,  IX.,  301. 

IVtrce,  .M.  de  Laval,  hishop  of,  jirohihits  the  sale  of  brandy 
to  the  Indians,  IX,,  22;  dein'ndent  on  the  Jesuits,  24; 
his  letters  lomnainicated  lo  intendant  'r.ilon,  25;  his 
zeal  commended,  2N  ;  his  views,  44;  M.  Uouttoroui' 
not  depen.lent  on,  02;  meniher  of  the  council,  86; 
his  opinion  as  to  the  increase  of  population  tom- 
municated  to  the  king,  89.  (See  Laval- Montmorency ; 
Quibec,  hishop  of.) 

Petri,  reverend  lludolphns,  11,,  770. 

Petrie,  sir  William,  knight,  secretary  of  state.  III.    vi. 

Petrimoulx,  captain,  .\.,  38, 

lVtr\is,  a  Mohawk  Indian,  VI.,  15,  Iti. 

P.'lry,  Anne,  X.,  882. 

p.-try,  Melias,  X.,  881. 

I'.try,  Kli/al.eth,  X.,  882. 

I'.try  (I'etrey,  Tetrie),  captain  Johan  Jost,  his  son  builds  at 
the  Oneida  carrying  place,  VI.,  983;  notice  of,  X., 
ti73  ;  exchanged,  881. 

Petry,  John  Joste,  X.,  882. 

I'etry,  Joste,  X.,  881. 

P'try,  Maicus,  hiiilds  a  fort  at  Oneida,  VI.,  985,  VII.,  101. 

Petry,  .Marie,  X.,  881,  882. 

Petticoat,  the,  removed  oil'  the  Delawarea,  VII  ,  119. 


Petty,  Mr.,  IIL,  500. 

I'etlycoatja.k.     (See  PtlUodiak.) 

I'etnai|nine,  II.,  295. 

IVtuceiuajioeh,  the  Indianname  of  Greenwich  (Connecticut), 
I,  .'>45. 

Pflster,  lieutenant  Francis,  VIII.,  51. 

Phelps,  ilichanl,  nnder-secrelary  of  state,  III.,  xli. 

Phulypeaux,  Jean  Frederick,  IX.,  lOOG,  102tf.     (See  Maun- 
pa:) 

Phelypeaux,  Jerome.     (See  Ponkhartrain.) 

Phelyp<aux,  Lo,,i,.     (See /"oiKcAarfroin;    VriUiirt.) 

Phelyp.'aux,  Paul,  IX.,  503. 

Phelypeaux  bay,  X.,  131. 

Philadelphia,  the  Dutch  attempt  to  settle  Kievits  Look  in 
I.,  588,  and  Wicaeoa  in,  594;  extracts  of  William 
Penn's  h'tters  to,  IV.,  34,  35;  governor  Kletrher  re- 
ceives an  aihlress  from,  53;  nearly  eipnil  to  New 
York,  159  ;  -Andrew  llauiilton  dies  in,  200;  FMnnind 
Randolph  in,  301  ;  tie.'  earl  of  llelloniont  jiroposes 
a  meeting  of  colonial  governors  at,  590  ;  pirates  in 
jail  at,  OOl;  earl  of  Itidlomont  authorized  to  meet 
tie  goviMUors  of  the  several  colonies  at,  632;  go- 
vernor Illakiston  visits,  724 ;  difficulty  of  com- 
mnnication  with,  877;  news  received  at  New  York 
from  Kngland  by  way  of,  914;  despatches  sent  from 
New  York  to  Kngland  by  way  of,  955,  1020;  lord 
Cornbury  visits,  9G0,  961,  966;  a  post  from  New 
Ym-kto,  1017;  ipiaker  judges  and  jurors  in,  1045;  a 
post  from  Boston  to,  1113  ;  no  duties  paid  at,  V.,  57  j 
a  French  privateer  captures  ships  bound  to,  61 ; 
Hoger  .Momiiesson  arrives  at,  423;  ben'^liled  bv  the 
New  Jersey  asseiidily  sitting  at  Burlington,  401  ; 
ri'Verend  .Mr.  Kvans,  chajilain  of  a  man-of-war,  min- 
ister  of  a  jiarish  in,  4(i0;  reverend  .Mr.  Talbot  bi'loved 
in,  473;  deputies  from  the  Palatines  embark  for 
Kngland  at,  575 ;  not  so  sickly  as  New  York,  692 ; 
Mr.  Trent  a  merchant  at,  705  ;  mentioned,  789 ;  the 
six  nations  visit,  VI.,  105,  548;  a  general  nu-eting 
held  at  Onondaga  at  the  reipiest  of  people  from,  232; 
a  message  sent  to  Onondaga  from,  233;  the  six  na- 
tions postpone  visiting,  234;  the  Spaniards  take  a 
sloop  belonging  to,  244  ;  governor  Clinteui  sends  des- 
pab-hes  by  way  of,  471  ;  governor  Hamilton  at,  530  ; 
trade  curried  on  with  thetHiio  Imlians  from,  70C;  the 
French  about  to  cut  oil'  all  traile  In'tweeii  Ohio  and 
729 ;  (,'onrad  Weiser  returns  from  New  York  to,  798  | 
news  of  sir  Danvers  Osborne's  death  transmitted  to 
Kngland  by  way  of,  805  ;  i)ro]iosed  as  the  place  of 
meeting  of  the  grand  colonial  council,  890;  Mr, 
Smith  imblishes  an  edition  of  his  Miraiiia  in,  912;  the 
Half  king  visits,  VII.,  88;  a  party  of  the  six  nations 
ntiirn  from,  102 ;  delegates  from  the  six  nations  visit, 
196  ;  lord  Loudoun  expected  at,  260  ;  date  of  gov- 
ernor Hamilton's  arrival  at,  267  ;  smuggled  goods  in- 
troduced to,  272;  (h'orge  Croghan  at,  2.>^5  ;  Josejih 
lialbuvay  niovi's  to,  '291  ;  Charles  Thomson  arrives  at, 
294;  reverend  liichard  Peters  arrives  at,  316  ;  Te.ly- 
UBcung  promises  to  visit,  320 ;  governor  Denny  re- 


504 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Phi  — 


liifellf,:. 


il  'Hiii 


^,s 


i 


PhiladBlpliia  —  continued. 

turns  to,  321 ;  a  licet  sftila  from  Spitliuad  for,  344 ; 
brii;aiiior  l-'orbos  ilios  in,  iliiil ;  reverend  Mr.  McClen- 
nigan  moves  to,  398;  revrend  Mr.  Jenny  rector  of 
Christ  cliureh  in,  4(l7 ;  diliicnlties  in  tlie  ejiijicopal 
clmreli  at,  408,  409,  410  ;  college  of,  41t);  archbishop 
Seeker  nuicli  occupied  by  the  cliurch  affairs  c?,  447  ; 
reverend  doctor  Jenny  of,  dis-ablcd,  451 ;  the  Paxton 
rioters  threaten  to  march  to,  002;  goods  sent  to  the 
Illinois  from,  seized  and  destroyed,  710;  the  42d 
regiment  in  the  expedition  against,  780 ;  William 
Franklin  postmaster  of,  837 ;  the  18tli  foot  quartered 
at,  VUl.,  185  ;  the  non-importation  agreement  ad- 
hered to  in,  217;  congress  meets  at,  470,  492,  and 
ndjcuirns,  510  ;  congress  about  to  reassemble  at,  560  ; 
James  Uivington  settles  in,  508  ;  Prencli  embassy  to, 
OO.'j ;  a  great  council  lire  kindled  at,  019  ;  the  British 
retreat  from,  717  ;  Peter  Miihlenburg,  collector  of, 
730;  lieutenant-general  IIowo  enters,  751;  traders 
re.sort  to  Sandusky  from,  X.,  157. 
Philadelphia  college.  (See  College.) 
Philangliis   Amcricauus,   reverend    doctor   Johnson  writes 

under  the  pseudonym  of,  VII.,  443. 
Philip  II.,  carcM'uil  de  (Jranvelle  prime  minister  to,  I.,  491. 
Philip  V.  of  Spain,  M.  de  la  Jonquiere  in  the  expeditious  in 

favor  of,  X.,  250. 
Philip,  don,  the  infanta,  X  ,  20O. 

Philip,  king  (King  Philip),  governor  Andros  proposes  to  en- 
gage the  Mohawks  against.  III.,  242  ;  causes  of  the  war 
with,  ibid,  243 ;  defeated  ami  a  wanderer,  244 ;  governor 
Andros'  behavior  during  the  war  with,  254-250,  205  ; 
Albany  accused  of  having  supplied  ammunition  to, 
258;  acquitted  of  that  charge,  21)7;  note  on,  IV., 
fil5  ;  the  Skaticook  Indians  expelled  from  New  Eng- 
land ill  the  war  of,  715. 
Philip.'S,  Mr.,  IX.,  139. 
Philippe,  Daniel,  X.,  881. 

Philips,  .Anibro.se,  agent  for  the  province  of  New  York,  sec- 
relary  Pojiple  reipicsted  to  instruct,  V.,  482;  copies 
of  certain  papers  sent  to,  494;  lays  an  address  of  the 
general  assembly  of  New  York  before  the  board  of 
trade,  ,502;  governor  Hunter  transmits  his  answer  to 
Mr.  Miilford's  complaints  to,  505,  510;  informed  of 
the  reasons  why  the  New  York  a.-isembly  d.'sire  an  ! 
udjournment,  5(Hi ;  ailditional  jjupers  in  the  case  of 
Mr.  Mulford  set  512;   Mr.  Popple  sends  his  let- 

ter.- for  governor  Hunter  to,  513  ;  extract  of  a  letter 
from  governor  Hunter  to,  510 ;  communicates  to 
the  board  of  trade  a  htter  from  colonel  Vetch  about 
the  bo  mdaries  claimed  by  New  York,  530. 
Philips,  Krasni'is  James,  commissioner  forsi'ttling  the  boun- 
dary between  Massachusi'lts  and  Uhode  Island,  VI.,  I 
108.  i 

Philijis,  Fred. -rick,  Imibis  ;i  clr.ocii  on  liiMuanor,  Vll.,  398;  \ 
obtains  a  lease  of  an  iron  mine  ill  Westchester  county,  j 
VIII.,  449  ;   Roger  Morris  marrie.<  a  daughter  of,  590  ; 
bin  buildings  at  the  mercy  of  brigadier-goiieral  Par- 
sons, 735. 


Philips,  John,  exchanged,  X.,  214. 

Philips,  Otto,  II.,  182. 

Philiiis,  Philip,  an  Indian  interpreter,  VIII.,  ^'2. 

Philips  (Philipson),  Philip,  refuses  to  leave  Canada, X.,  212, 

214. 
Philips,  Hichard,  under-socretary  of  state.  III.,  xii. 
Pliilips,  William,  deposes  as  to  the  connection  of  governor 

Kk'tcher  with  pirates,  IV.,  388. 
Philips,  general  William,  VIII.,  788 ;  biographical  notice  of, 

790. 
Philipsburg  (Westchester  county,  New  York),  an  iron  mine 

in,  VIII.,  449. 
Philips'   manor,  without  any  minister,  VII.,  398;    houses 

burnt  in,  VIll.,  735. 
Philipse,  Adolph,  goes  to  sea  to  meet  pirates,  IV.,  390 ;  de- 
clared uulit  for  a  seat  in  the  council,  390 ;   concerned 
with  pirates,  413  ;  proprietor  of  an  extravagant  grant 
of   land,  514,  535,  553 ;    a  merchant  of  New  York, 
624,  849 ;   reports  the  effect  in  Boston  of  the  procla- 
mation for  regulating  the  currency,  1132 ;  member  of 
the  council,  1156,  1180,  V.,  102,124,458;  commis- 
sioner in  the  case  of   the  Mohegau  Indians  against 
Conueoticnt,  IV.,    1178  ;    admitted  illegally   to  tho 
council,  1180;  informs  lord  Corubury  of  the  refusal 
of  several  members  of  the  assembly  to  meet,  V.,  CI ; 
his  dismissal  from  the  council  demanded,  678 ;  charge.? 
against,  579;  James  Alexander  recommended  to  suc- 
ceed,  584  ;    his   removal  from   the   council   recom- 
mended, 647 ;  speaker  of  the  assembly,  768,  847,  973, 
VI.,  55  ;  representative  from  New  York,  V.,  982;  his 
letterto  president  Clarke,  VI.,  55;  biographical  nolice 
of,  56;  removed  from  tho  council,  332;  why,  333; 
complaint  of  the  Stockbridge  Indians  against,  Vll., 
809;  mentioned,  VIII.,  602. 
Philipse,  Annetje,  marries  Philip  French,  IV.,  .390. 
I'hilipKc  (Flipson,  Flypse,  Flypsie,  Philipsen),   Fre.lerick, 
valuation  of  his  projx-rty,  II.,  699;  takes  the  o.itli  of 
allegiance,  HI.,   75;  certain  merchandise   belonging 
to,  allowed  to  pass  free  of  duty,  305,  306,  314;  gov- 
ernor Andros  favors,  307;  memlwr  of  the  eouiiiil, 
312,  331,  309,  410,  543,  570,  580,  009,  085,  793,  T'Jl!, 
80lt,  813,  814,  818,  837,  840,  IV.,  25,  100,  204,  245, 
284;  governor  Dongan  vindicates,  from  the  charge  of 
privateering,  HI.,  407;  part  owner  of  severid  sliijis, 
493;  captain  Niidiolson  lodges  at  the  house  of,  5;i4; 
tbreateiii'd  with  iinprisoiiment,  595  ;  drinks  the  kind's 
health,  590;  advisci  N.  Hayard  to  go  to  Albany  to 
escape  the  rabble,  0O4;  writes  to  secretary  lilathwuyt 
on  the  affairs  of  New  York,  608  ;  removes  collector 
Plowman,  0O9 ;  sends  his  respects  to  colonel  Nicholson, 
610;  submits  to  thi!  relu'ls,  034;   his  pew  taken  by 
one  of  I.eisler's  council,  030;  certilles  that  I.eislertoek 
posses.xioii    of    de.spalches    aildri'Ssed    to    lieuteii.iiit- 
governor   Nicholson,   649;    owns   Wcskeskeck,  (ifjil; 
anil  S.    van   ("ortland,   left   in    charge   of   the  gof- 
ernnientof  New  York  by  lieutenant-governor  Nichol- 
son, 675;  nieiitionerl.  IV.,  12;  one  of  the  most  ancient 
iuhabltauts  of  New  York  and  greatest  trader  to  Albau/, 


—  Pic] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


505 


rhilipso,  Frederick  —  continued. 

311;  connocti'd  in  triidi!  witli  jiiriitos,  390,  413; 
lUK'larcd  unworthy  a  soiit  in  the  council,  395,  396; 
rosign.s  liia  scut  in  tlio  council,  400;  to  bo  removed 
from  all  jilucea  of  trust,  411,  424;  the  lords  of  trade 
censure,  414;  jjroprietor  of  an  extravagimt  grunt  of 
land,  r)14,  535;  sends  a  shij)  with  Kast  Imlia  goods  to 
llamliurgh,  519  ;  a  ship  of,  uxi)eeted  from  Madagascar, 
532;  an  act  re.'ommiinded  to  be  passed  for  reducing 
the  extravagant  grant  of,  553;  valuaole  situation  of 
)iis  and  his  son's  lauds,  554 ;  upjwr  mills  of,  629 ;  u 
Madagascar  sliip  belonging  to,  captured,  792 ;  owner 
of  tliu  ship  New  York  Marohand,  816;  number  of 
families  on  his  land,  823. 
riiilipse,  Frederick,  judgi>  of  the  supreme  court  of  the 
province  of  New  York,  V.,  942,  982;  deoidiis  that 
the  court  has  jurisdictiou  in  eciuity,  944,  VI.,  511; 
appointed  second  judge,  V.,  951 ;  his  character,  982; 
chief  justice  Morris  has  not  a  great  regard  for  the 
opinion  of,  VI.,  5;  Mr.  llorsmanden  makes  an  allida- 
vit  liefore,  GOl ;  de,:,Msed,  728,  737. 
PUilipse,   Margarita    (wife  of  Frederick,   No.    1),  HI.,  178; 

'lesires  to  jjurehase  a  Dutch  ship,  247. 
I'hilipse,  Mary,  marries  Roger  Morris,  VIII.,  690. 
I'hilipse,  I'liilij),  IV.,  939. 

I'hilipse,  Susanna,  marries  Beverly  Robinson,  VIII.,  800. 
I'hillips,  D.,  IV.,  1135.     (See  Pkilipse,  Adolph.) 
I'hillips,  reverend  Mr.,  governor  Hunter  hopes  lie  will  be 

ai.iKiinttd  con\mis,sary  of  I'ennsylvania,  V.,  450. 
Phillips,  Uiihard,  governor  of  Nova  Scotia,  V.,  580,  VI., 
482;  to  prevent  French  settlers  from  llshiug  on  the 
coast  unless  they  swear  allegiance,  V.,  593;  his  regi- 
ment to  becomiileted  from  American  levies,  VI.,  385 
Phillips,  Theojihihis,  IV.,  550. 
Phillips,  major  William,  I'ommitted  to  prison,  111.,  ]S2. 

Phips, ,  eouimands  au  Knglish  party  at  Minas,  X.,  90. 

I'hips,  SiHincer,  lieutenant-governor  of  Massachusetts,  let- 
ter ot  the  governor  of  Canada  to,  on  the  subjeca  of 
Aheniupii  prisoners,  VI.,  562 ;  governor  Clinton  writes 
to,  567 ;  instructions  addressed  to,  761 ;  governor 
Hardy  calls  his  attention  to  the  subject  of  tlie  boun- 
dary between  New  York  and  Massachusetts,  VII.,  121, 
207;  lays  before  the  M.issachusetts  legislature  a  letter 
from  governor  Hardy  respi'cting  riots  in  Livingston 
nnmor,  218  ;  biograjihical  notice  of,  X.,  43. 
Pliips  (j''i|is,  Philipi.el,  sir  William,  knight,  11!.,  S.-ii; 
opens  desjiatehes  ail.lressed  to  sir  Fdmiind  .Amlros, 
583;  returns  from  Kuglauil,  587,  IX.,  489;  comnwinds 
an  I'Xjiedition  against  I'ort  Uoyal,  111,,  699,  704,  and 
lakes  it,  719:  memoir  of,  720;  (.xacts  an  oatli  of 
allegiance  from  the  inhabitants  of  Port  Uoyal,  752; 
Connecticut  notilled  that  he  is  to  command  its  militia, 
852;  Connecticut  refuses  to  submit  to,  853  ;  ordered 
to  furnish  assistance  to  New  York,  855  ;  seizes  on 
.Martin's  Vineyard,  IV.,  2;  geveru.)r  Fletcher  requires 
liim  to  surrender  Abraham  (h>vernenr,  5;  b'lters  of, 
to  governor  Fletcher,  ibid,  67  ;  refusi's  to  surr.'uder 
Abfiih.im  iiuvcrncur,  6;  report,  of  the  iulerview  lie. 

«4 


tween  governor  Fletcher's  messenger  and,  8,  9 ;  con- 
siders himself  challenged  by  governor  Fletcher,  10; 
called  on  to  be  aiding  in  the  invasion  of  Canada,  12 ; 
mentioned,  13 ;  claims  Martha's  Vineyard,  28 ;  super- 
seded in  the  command  of  the  militia  of  Connecticut, 
30,  VII.,  819  ;  will  not  a.ssist  New  York,  IV.,  37,  84; 
refuses  to  appoint  commissioners  on  the  invitation 
of  governor  Fletcher,  50,  73,  74 ;  Chidloy  Brook 
reports  his  interview  with,  58;  lette  of  governor 
Fletcher  to,  06 ;  commander-in-chief  of  the  sea  and 
land  forces  of  New  England,  104 ;  notiBed  tliat  the 
Indians  are  about  to  attack  New  KngUnd,  113;  the 
expedition  under,  foolish  and  unhappy,  207 ;  rashness 
of  his  expeditiou,  210 ;  a  pajwr  war  Iwtween  gover- 
nor Fletcher  and,  222;  at  whose  recommendation  he 
was  appointed  governor  of  Now  England,  795 ;  at- 
t«;m])te-l  taking  Quebec,  1121 ;  sends  a  force  to  cap- 
ture governor  Villobon,  IX.,  240;  an  account  cf  his 
campaign  against  Quebec,  455 ;  Port  Royal  surrenders 
to,  475 ;  his  letter  of  summons  to  count  do  Fronteuao, 
485 ;  returns  from  England,  489 ;  his  brother  Uken 
by  the  French,  493;  appointed  governor-general  of 
New  England,  508 ;  mentioned,  527 ;  purport  of  his 
visit  to  England,  529 ;  the  capitulation  violated  which 
he  granted  to  the  garrison  of  Port  Royal,  630 ;  gover- 
nor of  Massachusettji,  533  ;  about  to  get  up  an  oxjje- 
ditiou  against  Canada,  ibid,  540;  Massachusetts  at 
the  sole  expense  of  the  expedition  against  Canaila 
under,  546;  endeavors  to  seize  M.  St.  Castin,  652; 
about  to  expel  the  French  from  the  river  St.  John, 
571;  death  of,  616,  618;  captures  the  wife  and 
family  of  Louis  Joliet,  668  ;  adopU  Spencer  Bennett, 
who  bikes  his  name,  X.,  43. 

Phipps,  captain  Benjamin,  IV.,  16,  19. 

Phienix,  captain,  taken  by  the  Spani.trds,  VI.,  243. 

Phd'nix,  Daniel,  m.>mber  of  the  general  committee  of  New 
York,  VIII,,  601. 

Phthisis.     (See  Visensfs.) 

Phyn,  Mr.,  VHI.,  495. 

Physicians,  priests  disgui.sed  in  America  as,  VI ,  199. 

Pibesky,  an  Algonkin  chief,  IX.,  847. 

Pii'ces,  Jan,  I.,  192,  193. 

Piehett,  ,  the  Mohawks  threaten  to  evict  the  wife  of 

VI.,  783.  ' 

Piclion,  M.,  sket<h  of  commissary  Privost  by,  X.,  371. 

Pickering,  lieutenant,  killed,  X.,  92. 

Pickslaerl,  Matthys,  II.,  481. 

Picolata  (Florida),  treaty  concluded  with  tho  Indians  at, 
VIII.,  32,  34. 

Picpus,  fathers  of,  who,  IX.,  477. 

Pic(juet,  ri'verend  Kraii(ois,  notice  of,  VI.,  589;  tried  to 
gain  admission  at  Onondaga,  743;  miasionary  at  the 
hike  of  Two  Mountains,  X.,  154;  forms  an  Indian 
settlement  in  the  neighborhood  of  fort  Frontenao, 
179;  establishi's  a  mission  at  i)sweg:.tchi,  203,  563  j 
M.ihawks  attiick  the  mission  of,  205;  his  settlement 
ought  to  1m)  I'ortilled,  22S ;  the  Indians  ordered  to 
obey,  237;  will  take  care  of  them,  238;  iuatauoo  of 


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506 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Pic  — 


Picquet,  r..^er.na  Fr..,oU-rontinu.^.  \  Pig^vacki.t  (P,.g.-acket)    In,lia.s  of   take  rofugo  umong  the 

lldelity  in  the  Indians  of  his  mission,  263;    sends  i  Knglish,  VI.,  042  ;  where,  IK.,  904. 

Indians  to  Oswego  to  take  i-risouers,  350;  conducts  \  Pike,  captain.  III.,  24h 


prisoners  to  Montreal,  S.'il ;  erects  a  cross  at  Oswego, 
4(53;  at  the  siege  of  fort  Willi.am  Henry,  (i07;  accom- 
panies chevalier  de  Levis,  719;  at  Tieonderoga,  819; 
proceed.s  to  his  mission,  S^>!). 

Picquet  (I!uc(iuet),  Michiel.  complains  to  the  states  general 
of  directors  Kieft  and  Stuyvesant,  I.,  215. 

Pieces  of  eight,  II.,  30.     (See  Currmnj.) 

Piedmont,  captain.     (See  Ficdmont.) 

Piedmont,  the  king  of  England  reiiuc  ts  the  good  services  of 
the  king  of  France  in  behalf  of  the  reformed  churches 


llie  King  UL  x'luin..;  tii   .jt.....*  v..   ...... ,  -  .V       171 

in   II..  2G3,  270 ;  Louis  XIV.  makes  conquests  in,  IX.,  i  Pinau,  captain,  X.,  171 


Pike,  .lohn,  II.,  OOS,  728. 

Pillory,  reverend  Mr.  Vesey's  father  sentenced  to  stand  in 

the,  IV.,  534. 
Pilots,  tith.s  of  acts  relating  to,  V.,  782,  927,  VIL,  218,  4C.-, 
IJilotte, ,  .'^ent  with  funds  to  Acadia,  X.,  71;  retiirn.s  to 

QiK^bec,  72 
Pilsworth,  Charles,  report  of,  on  matters  relating  to  New 

York,  IV.,  167;  mentioned,  171. 
Pimadaase,  a  Minciua  .sachem,  I..  COD. 
Pimytesouy,  an  Illinois  village,  IX.,  890. 


658. 
Piorarde,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  431. 
Pierce,  captain,  conveye.l  colonels  Whalley  and  Ooff  to  New 

England,  III.,  112,  271;  mentioned,  141. 
Pierre,  M.,  commandant  among  the  Scions,  IX.,  1051. 


Pindalouan,  an  Ottawa  chief,  X.,  123 ;  visits  the  men-ct-war 
at  Quebec,  127;  promises  fidelity  to  the  French,  lliS. 

Pine,  Jon.,  lieutenant  of  the  militia  of  Ilampstead,  IV., 
809. 

Pine  river,  IX.,  1072. 


Pierron    reverend  .lean,  S.  J.,  mis.sionaiy  to  the  Mohawks,  >  Pino  trees.     {S-eo  inf».)  ,  „f  p„„,„„j 

JovelnorNicolls' letter  to.  III.,  162;  mentioned,  2,«.;    Pinfold,  sir  Thomas,  knight,  advocato-general  of  England, 
letter  of  governor  Francis  Lovelace  to,  IX.,  882,  883.  1  1".,  6.  >. 


Pierson,  Henry,  secretary  of  the  east  end  of  Long  island,  II. 
601;  registrar,   HI.,   22;  the   pirate  Uradish   leaves 


Pinhetham,  Charles,  captain  of  a  privateer,  V.,  232. 
Pinhorne,  Martha,  widow  of  Roger  Mompesson,  V.,  423. 


601;  registrar,   HI.,   22 ;    he   pirate  „raa,su   .  av  »    ^^^      ,  ^  ._^  '^^^  YorK   H..  741;  gover- 

money  with,  IV.,  512,  which  he   gives  up,  ibid,  t°,l '"""'•  \\,„.,     •„,„.. ,.,,  .,,  „,     ,14;  member  of  ,l„. 


be  ixardoned,  633;  lieutenant-colonel,  808 

Pieter,  Abraham,  III.,  76. 

Pieters,  Abraham,  one  of  the  eight  men,  I.,  140,  191,  192; 
sells  his  place  to  Silmut  Claesaeii,  329  ;  takes  posses- 
sion of  the  island  of  Quetenis,  565,  II.,  134.  409. 

Pieters  (Pietersz),  David,  I.,  :'.2,  183.     (See  Dc  Vrics.) 

Pieters,  Oillis,  II.,  140. 

Pieterse,  A.lolf,  H.,  574,  099,  719. 

Pieter.se,  Christiaen,  II.,  687,  708. 

Pieter-seii,  Evert,  II.,  17,  181,  699. 

Pietersen,  Hector,  commissioner  of  the  Hutch  colony  on  the 
Delaware  river,  H,,  13. 

Pietersen,  Hendrick,  H.,  187.     (Sei^  Mnjn.) 

Pietersen,  Jacob,  II.,  375. 

Pietersen,  ,Iau,  II.,  191 ;  sentenced  to  be  thrown  three  times 
from  the  yard-arm  and  Hogged,  682;  further  refer- 
ellee  to,  6S4. 

Pietersen,  Lawrens,  I.,  192,  193. 

Pietersen.  Wynandt,  quarrels  with  English  troopers,  11., 
402,403;  escapi's  from  them,  405;  meuticuied,  482, 

483. 
Pietersen,  Adriaeii,  director  of  the  West  ln<li«  company,  I., 

42,  46. 
Pieterson,  Mr.,  II..  353. 
Pietersoii,  Pieter,  II.,  101. 
Pieterzeli,  Albert,  HI.,  76. 
Pieterzeii,  N'Mtlianiel,  III.,  76. 
Pigeons,   caught  ill  immen^e   numbers.    III.,   251;    In   the 

wooils  near  Cayuga,  IV.,  561,  563. 
PIgignit.  X.,  06. 
Pigins,  captain,  killed,  X.,  430. 
Pimierol,  M.  de  Vllleroi  in  command  at,  II.,  348. 
Pigs.     (See  Swine.) 


nor  Andres  unfriendly  to,  HI.,  314;  member  of  tie 
council  of   New  York,  085,  771,  772,  773,  793,  790, 
818,   IV.,  33,  204,  245,  284;    memoir  of.  111.,  716; 
recorder  of  New  York,  767  ;  removes  to  New  .lers.'V, 
847  ;    suspended  from  the  council   for  non-residence, 
847,  IV.,  119,  232;  James  Oraham  recorder  of  New 
York  instead  of,  HI.,  848  ;    justice  of  the  supremo 
court,  IV.,  25,  37;   returns  to  New  York,  37;  assists 
at  a  conference  of  the  live  nations,  235,  237,  238,  239; 
li.rd  Uellomont  transmits  allidavits  against,  315  ;  .sus- 
pended by  the  earl  of  lielloiuont  from  the  couueil, 
321,  363,  620  ;  one  of  I.eisler's  judges,  325  ;  iuler.'Mr.l 
ill  governor  Fletcher's  extravagant  grants,  330,  [VXi, 
783,  785  ;  rrauiluh-nl  purchase  ef  land  by,  345  ;  d.^s- 
cription  of  the  extravagant  grant  of  laiel  to,  391 ;  the 
earl  of  liellomont  commemb'd  lor  suspendiiiu-,  'M-i ; 
exi>ects  to  Iw  restored  to  otlke,  398 ;  enUTlaiu:-  lutler 
Smith,  the  Jesuit,  ibid  ;  suspeud.'d  for  the  same  reii- 
sons  that  colonel  lUyard  was  removed,  399  ;  bis  sus- 
piMision  conlhnied,  411,   424;    the   impossibility  ef 
cai.turiiig  Ca.laraqui  .shown   by,   474;   the  Mel,.i«k.< 
coniplaiu  of,  7  13  ;  th.-  grant  to,  ought  to  be  ivpeale.l, 
1112;    Ids  ri'iuoval  from  the  council  of  New  .lersiy 
demanded,  V.,  204:    one  of  the  committee  en  lees, 
216;  of  the  church  of  England,  335;    his  chaiaeter, 
338;  ri'iuuved  from  the  council  of  Now  Jers.y,  361. 
Pinltlnt,  ensign,  V!I.,  08. 
Pinkni'y,  Thomas,  IV.,  27. 
I'inseii,  lieiitiuant,  wounded,  X.,  1085. 
Piutar.l,   Lewis,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New 

V(uk,  VI11.,H01. 
Piier,  Henry,  X.,  214. 
Pipoii,  uusigu,  cumiuiiiuiaut  at  Pctaaquid,  11!.,  5,)1, 


1  '      ^  ^ 


—Pis] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


507 


fenced  to  stand  in 


■s  relating  to  New 


cneral  of  England, 


1  coniniiltce  of  New 


Pijion,  Mr.,  V.,  70r. ;  his  aon  takes  a  map  of  New  York  to 
tlie  secretary  of  slate,  iliij. 

Piracy,  in  the  Weat  Indies  eomiilained  of,  I.,  570,  TiTS  ;  Ja- 
maica complains  of,  IV.,  2.')5;  the  atisunibly  of  New 
York  pass  a  bill  against,  274;  the  earl  of  lidlomont 
refuses  iiis  consent  to  an  act  inllieting  death  on  those 
convicted  of,  twn  ;  at  a  stand,  8f>r> ;  an  act  i)assed  for 
the  more  ellcdnal  sniipression  of,  VI.,  278,  279. 

Pirates,  seize  and  sell  a  .Spanish  ship  and  cargo  in  New 
Netherland,  I.,  f)77;  the  Spanisli  ambassador  applies 
for  the  arrest  of,  ibid,  .ISO;  resolution  of  the  states 
general  tliereupon,  .'iSl ;  admiral  de  Iluyter  defeats 
the  Barbary,  nS2;  mentioned,  II.,  29;  capture  an 
English  ship,  and  are  afterwards  defeated  by  the 
Dutch,  2G.')  ;  Cornelis  van  Tromp  employed  against 
the,  ibid;  couuuit  great  dej)redations.  III.,  374; 
American  vessels  taken  and  pliiiidere<l  by,  387;  letter 
from  James  II.  respecting  th"  prosiTution  of,  400; 
l)roc.'e,lings  in  Now  lingland  against,  .M?,  5."2;  opera- 
tions of,  in  tlie  gut  of  Canso,  .').")3;  several  places  in 
Nova  Wcotiu  plundered  by,  ,'(71 ;  Hoston  a  receptacle 
for,  582  ;  laws  to  be  passed  in  Nmv  ^'ork  against,  G90, 
823,  IV.,  2ll9;  governor  I'errot  taken  by.  III.,  720; 
one,  abandons  his  shijiin  Providence,  IV.,  151 ;  gov- 
ernor Flelclu.r  patronizes,  223,  33(!,  384  ;  entertained 
in  several  places,  255  ;  New  York  a  pbure  of  protec- 
tion to,  25(i;  governor  Fletcher's  answer  to  the  com- 
plaint of  encouraging,  274;  protected  in  I'ennsylva- 
nia,  301 ;  New  York  a  nesi  of,  304  ;  tlie  uarl  of  llello- 
mout  exposes  the  encouragement  given  to,  .'iOli,  385  ; 
mak(!  presents  to  governor  Fletcher,  his  lady  and 
daughter,  307  ;  governor  UcUomout  issues  a  procla- 
mation against,  3011  ;  governor  Fletcher's  couuaissions 
to,  discovere<I,  310;  a  nu)st  licentious  trade  carried 
on  in  New  York  with,  317;  William  Nicoll  chief  bro- 
ker of,  320  ;  (heir  mode  01'  proceeding  after  leaving 
New  York,  323  ;  calle.l  privateers  in  New  York,  327- 


and  in  Pennsylvania,  543  ;  to  be  S'  nt  for  trial  to 
Kngland,  ibid,  544,  585,  603;  in  New  Jersey,  Con- 
necticut  and  Rhode  Islr.nd,  547 ;  bring  treasure  to 
Khodo  Island  from  the  lied  sea,  551  ;  are  seized  in 
divers  colonies  and  brought  to  New  York,  ibid  ;  why 
murdered  ivt  St.  Maries,  552;  defeat  an  English  frigate, 
ibid;  the  lieutenant-.governor  of  Now  Y'ork  not  to 
pardon,  557;  protected  and  sheltered  in  America, 
.')83  ;  break  jail  at  Bo.ston,  584;  arrested  in  Connecti- 
cut,  585  ;  carry  off  a  vessel  from  the  Delaware,  ibid  ; 
Long  islaud  a  receptacle  for,  591 ;  the  earl  of  liello- 
mont  empowiTcd  to  try,  594  ;  number  of,  in  jail  in 
the  northern  colonies,  601 ;  the  earl  of  Bellomonl 
calumniates  the  jieople  of  New  York  as,  CJ3  ■  the 
lords  of  trade  submit  divers  reports  to  the  king  res- 
liectiug,  633;  scut  to  England  for  trial,  fl4C,  665, 
697;  an  inv.Mitory  of  their  treasure  sent  to  England, 
646  ;  an  English  act  of  parliament  Cor  the  suppression 
of,  extended  to  the  coco.iies,  666  ;  council  of  Ma.ssa- 
chusetts  refu.M's  to  pass  a  bill  for  the  suppression  of, 
675  ;  the  earl  of  Bellomont  issues  a  proclamation  for 
the  arrest  of,  687;  visit  Long  island,  711 ;  their  cap- 
tors ought  to  receive  a  portion  of  the  pay,  757  ;  James 
Oillam  a,  executi;d,  770 ;  instructions  regarding  pro- 
ceedings again.st,  839  ;  commissions  issued  for  trying, 
in  the  plantations,  645  ;  a  commission  received  in  the 
colonies  for  trying,  882,  1168;  court  opened  in  New 
York  for  tlie  trial  of,  928 ;  Daniel  Uonan  notorious 
for  abetting,  1022;  an  act  for  restraining  and  punish- 
ing, why  vi.'tocd,  v.,  47;  instructions  regarding  the 
trial  of,  131;  the  coast  of  America  infested  with, 
483;  to  he  tried  in  New  York,  502;  plunder  the 
Palatine  delcgales,  575  ;  sheltered  in  Nortli  Carolina, 
009  ;  captured  by  his  majesty's  ship  (Ireyhonml,  68J  ; 
execub'd  at  llhod.^  Island,  703  ;  New  York  act  for 
punishiug,  repealed,  VII.,  455.  (.See  Kirld,  IVilliam.) 
Pisbion,  Henry,  II.,  582. 


arrested  in  Klioiie  Isl.md,  334,  358;  the  sliip  Fortune     Piscataway  (.Marvland),   Indians  of,  VII.,  268. 
loaded  at  New  York  for,  353;  surreiidered  to  New    Piscattaway  (Pascataipiay,    Pascatawav,   Pescadouo,   Pesoa- 
^ork  by  New  Jersey,  359;  visit  tho  Delaware  river,  '  douet,  Pcscata.pia,  Piscata.pta,    Piscataway,  Piscato- 

378,    a<9;    an    expedition    sent    to   tho    Ea.st    Indies  ,p.ay.    New    Hampshire),  the  Dut,;h   capture  vessels 


against,  385  ;  rate  jiaid  in  New  York  for  ])rotcctions 
by,  387;  ordered  to  be  prosecuted,  396,  411,  412; 
Frederick  and  Adolpbus  Philips  couceriU'd  witli,4I3; 
at  !Sta.  Maria  and  .Madagascar  cut  olf  by  the  natives, 
ibid,  518;  favoreil  in  Rhode  Islaiul,  414  ;  governor 
Fletcher's  dealings  with,  43,!,  •I:i4  ;  goveriiiM-  Fletcher 
denies  having  receiveil  money  iVeiii,  44.")  ;  his  expla- 
tialions  in  the  cases  of,  440,  447;  a  s.piadron  sent 
against,  454,  521;  rob  the  (ircat  .Miignl,  456;  pay 
William  Nicoll  and  cohmel  D.iyiird  ler  protections, 
457;  oU'er  n  bribe  to  the  carl  of  llellounmt,  458; 
report  of  tho  lords  of  trade  on  governor  Flelelier's 
protection  to,  480;  a  bill  passed  against,  510;  cap- 
lured  at  Boston,  512;  seltled  mi  Long  Islaud,  617, 
632;  transbiii  their  goods  at  .M  lagascar,  520;  to  be 
punisheil,  530  ;  chief  justice  Sioilli  connives  at,  535  ; 
trade  carried  on  with,   D3b  ;  laud  in  -New  Jersey,  512, 


ptur 

belonging  to,  U,  002,  003,  064,  715;  part  of  the 
English  lleet  arrives  at.  III.,  65,  IX.,  849  ;  Coles  a 
pilot  of.  111.,  84;  till'  royal  commissioners  at,  1(10, 
HI;  an  excellent  harbor,  101;  to  be  fortitied,  102; 
mentioned,  107,  248  ;  a  sloop  sent  from  New  Y'ork  to, 
249,  255  ;  Imlians  commit  ilepredatioiis  as  far  as, 
256;  governor  Andros  sends  to  tho  relief  of,  265; 
I  lie  French  capture  a  vessel  of,  553;  murders  com- 
mitte.l  by  Indians  of.  Oil;  mast  sliips  alioul  to  sail 
from,  604 ;  in  great  ilauger  from  the  Fnuich,  720,  V., 
43;  the  Fnuich  destroy  several  peojile  at.  III.,  814; 
Indians  commit  gn'at  damages  at,  834;  the  French 
mcilitate  an  attack  on,  855,  IX.,  727;  governor  Flet- 
cher writes  by  way  of,  IV.,  72;  .Mr.  Hridger  at,  507  ; 
ciiUinel  Romar  ordm-eil  (o,  519  ;  the  timber  of  New 
York  su]ierior  to  tliat  of,  529;  now  Portsmouth  (New 
il.iuipoiiiie),  530,  IX.,  -ill  i  uiean.i  oi  securing  tlie  coast 


II 


.     I 


508 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Pis  — 


14  i  .  '!■ 


Piacattaway  (Now  Ilampshire)  —  continued. 

at,  IV.,  552  ;  the  fiarl  of  BoUomoiit  visits,  587,  671, 
673,  723,  779  ;  oxporti  timlior  to  I'ortngitl,  C45 ;  n'lir- 
admiral  Bculiow  at,  646  ;  expenso  of  biiildiug  a  liag 
iHMit  at,  673 ;  colonel  Komar  prepaiea  r.  draft  of,  676  ; 
Bpecimena  of  timber  sent  to  th('  Knglish  dock-yards 
from,  722;  ought  to  be  forbiddi^n  to  send  timber  to 
foreign  parts,  791;  remarks  on  the  harbor  of,  793; 
tiie  boondary  Iwtween  New  Uampsliiro  and   Maine, 
831,  v.,  594;  description  of,  IV.,  »31 ;  a  new  fort  to 
lie  erecUid  at,  964  ;  lord  Cornbnry  sends  despatches 
by  way  of,  1148  ;    objections  to  the  employment  of 
the  Palatines  at,  V.,  112 ;  the  jK^ople  of,  prosecuted 
for  cutting  pine  trees,  175  ;  Massachusetts  to  extend 
to   the  harbor   of,   596;    on    the    seacoiust  of    New 
England,  IX.,  725;   thickly  settled,   730;    Theodore 
Atkinson  a  resident  of,  941 ;   Now  Uampsliire  called 
the  province  of,  X.,  5;    Abeuakis  tak.    scalps  near, 
128.     (See  Porlsmuufh,  New  Uantj-shire.) 
Piscattaway  (1'iscalte.iuo,  New  Ji'rsey),  sends  a  deputy  to 
Now  Orange,  II.,  571,  595;  order  on  a  pt'tition  from, 
576  ;    order  respecting  magistrates  for,  579  ;   magis- 
trates of,  587  ;  the  oath  of  allegiance  to  bo  adminis- 
tered to,  598 ;  population  of,  in  1673,  607 ;   militia  ; 
officers  of,  608 ;   instructions  sent  to  the  magistrates  j 
of,  622 ;  order  in  a  suit  Iwtween  the  tow  n  of  Wood-  | 
bridge  and,  722,  723  ;  agents  of,  728  ;  a  subscription 
on  foot  to  build  a  church  at,  V.,  311. 
Pisiqued  (I'esaciued,  I'isiqmi),  the  original  name  of  Wind- 
sor (Nova  Scotia),  X.,  66. 
Pistols,  prices  of,  in  New  Netlierlaud,  I.,  389. 
Pitch,  duty  in  lloUuud  on,  1.,  573;  price  of,  in  1700,  IV., 

669  ;  price  of  Carolina,  703.     (See  Naval  ilurca.) 
Piters,  Sarah,  X.,  882. 

Pitferran,  sir  Peter  Ualkett  a  native  of,  VI.,  915. 
Pitkin,  lieutenant-colonel  John,  in  the  expedition  to  lake 

George,  VI.,  998,  Vll.,  30. 
Pitkin,  William,  IV.,  628;  commissioner  from  Connecticut 
to  a  conference  with  the  six  nations,  VI.,  717;  dele- 
gate to  ihe  congress  at  Albany,  853,  861,  877  ;  one  of 
a  committee  to  i)reparo  a  plan  of  a  nuion  between 
the  i!olouies,  860;  sent  with  a  message  to  lieuteuunt- 
governor  Do  Lancey,  879. 
Pitlochie,  Thomas  Gordon  of  New  Jersey  a  iiativi^  of,  V.,  421. 
Pitt,   John,   memlwr  of  the  board  of  trade.   111.,  xvii,  VI., 
278,  279,  309,  428,  587,  753,  755,  773,  830,  929,  939, 
950,  961,  1016,  1019. 
Pitt,  William,  .secretary    of  state,   IK.,  ix  ;    annuunciw  the 
intention  of  government  to  a(!t  with  increased  vigor 
against  the  French,  VII.,  216,339  ;  calls  fortlie  enroll 


against  the  French,  350,  354;  promises  that  tlie  colo- 
nies will  be  reimbursed  expenses  incurred  during  the 
war,  353,  355 ;  his  orders  for  the  canipiiign  of  1759, 
355  ;  recommends  increased  energy  in  military  oper- 
ations, 417,422 ;  enjoins  increasini  efforts  for  the  reduc- 
tion of  the  entire  of  Canaila,  420;  petitions  for  lunils 
in  New  York  transmitted  to,  437 ;  letter  of  reverend 
iloctor  Johnson  on  the  luiion  and  government  of  the 
colonies,  transniitt.'d  to,  438  ;  spoken  to  on  the  sub- 
ject of  a  new  lieutenant-governor  tor  New  York,  441) ; 
requires  of  the  colonies  to  raise    new  levies  for  the 
maintenance  of  the  late  conquests,  452;  petitions  tor 
land  transmitted  to,  587;  anxious  to  regain  the  supe- 
riority in  America,  X.,  526  ;  report  of  the  battle  of  Ti- 
conderoga  and  the  defeat  of  the  Englisli  there,  sent  to, 
725;  sends  lord  llowo  to  America,  735.  (See  Chatham) 
Pitts,  Samuel,  memlier  of  the  board  of  trade,  III.,  xvi. 
Pittsburgh    (I'itt's   Bourgh,    Pennsylvania),    major-general 
HUmwix  stationed  at,  Vl'.,  280 ;  the  name  of  fort  l)u- 
ipiesno  chauged  to,  352 ;  an  ludian  trading  post,  543 ; 
conveniently  se.ited  for  the  ludian  trade,  614;  pro- 
posed ivs  an  Indian  trading  post,  635  ;  general  Monck- 
tou  confers  with  the  Indians  at,  982 ;  revolutioniiry 
movements  at,  983  ;  the  earl  of  Dunmore  visits,  VIU., 
209  ;  information  of  captain  Bullet's  movements  scut 
to,  390 ;  elects  a  delegate  to  the  first  continental  con- 
gross,  464 ;  general  Thompson  resides  at,  677  ;  briga- 
dier-general   Hand    in    command   at,   712;    general 
Forbes  in  possession  of,  X.,  905  ;  battoes  building  at, 
1092.     {Sw  Fori  Duqiieane ;  Fort  Pitt.) 
PittsQeld  (Massachusetts),  tlie  commitUw  of,  recommend  the 
suspension  of  all   laws  for   the   recovery  of   debts, 
VIII.,  652. 
Placard  against  tlio  use  of  stamp.  .1   jiaper,  VII.,  770,  774; 
addressed  To  the  betrayed  iuli;ibitiints  of  the  city  ami 
colony  of  New  York,  VIII.,  199. 
Placentia,  a  French  settlement,  IV.,  830;  a  privateer  visits 
the  coast  near  New  York  from,  V.,20;  governor  il' 
Avaugour's  reiHirt  on,  IX.,  13;  of  no  consideration, 
14  ;  M.  de  la  I'oipiw  governor  of,  87,  917 ;  M.  I'arat 
governor  of,  318 ;  the  garrison  of  Cliedabouctou  con- 
vevod  to,  477;  ship  le  Hon  lost  at,  546;  Uertel  de 
llouvlilo  sent  to,  759;  M.  de  Subereasso  governor  of, 
803;  M.  I'listour  at,  922;  summoned,  926;  progre>3 
of  atl'airs  at,  929. 
Plague,  the,  in  Knglaiid,  a.,  3:VI,  357,  360;  in  IloUau.l,  111., 

94;  in  the  island  of  Ilispaniola,  VIII.,  253, 
I'laine,    M.,    nnneUM'.>es  the   approach   of  the   Unglish  lli'ct 
against  Quelx'C,  X.,  994.     (Si'e  neplcine.) 


I'Uiue,  Nicholas,  HI.,  595.      (See  De  Id  !'lnine.) 
nient  of  iirovincial  troops,  ;i40,  351;  informed  that.  Plain  Reasons  for  Conforming  to  the  Church,  revirend  Sam- 
New  York  has  voti'd  a  force  for  the  oxp<Hlition  against  \  uA  Johnson  publishes,  VI.,  914. 
Crown  Point,  343;   his  despatch  to  general  AUwrom-     Plain  Truth,  or  Serious  Considerations  on  the  I'resent  State 
hie,  approving  that  officer's  conduct,  344  ;  announces  \             of  rennsylvania,  l>y  reverend  doctor  Smith,  Vll.,  416. 
the  recall  of  general  Abercromby  and  the  appointment     I'laistead,  Roger,  111.,  loS,  159. 

of  major  general  Auihorst  as  <'ounuander-in-.hief  in     Plan,  for  the  trade  and  colonization  of  New  Ndlierland,  1., 
Amurica,  :i45  ;  the  claims  of  Massachusetts  transmit-  ;  362;    for  the  reduction  of  t;an:ol.i,  III.,   6U7;  of  an 

ted  t^i,  349;  calls  on  the  colonics  t..  r-.iiew  their  etrotts  |  Auiericuu  episcopate,  reverend  Mr.  Miller's,  IV.,  lb-; 


.'!' 


_  ^i.v] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


rian  —  continued. 

for  a  union  of  the  northern  colonies  of  America,  290 ; 
for  tlie  goveniniiint  of  thn  eolonicn  dnuvii  uj,  by  llo- 
hert  Livingston,  874;  of  colonel  (Juiiry  fertile  reduc- 
tion of  Canada,  W'ir>;  for  the  coiMederation  of  all  the 
North  American  colonies,  doctor  Coxe  draws  up  a, 
v.,  204  ;  of  concert  amoiij,'  the  colonh's  ordered  to  he 
jirejiared,  VI.,  844,  800  ;  Mr.  I'ownall  jirejiares  con- 
siderations towards  a  general,  8r)2 ;  of  a  union  agreed 
to  \>y  the  colonies,  889  ;  of  a  general  concert  lietween 
the  colonies  iireiiared  hy  the  hoard  of  trade,  901,  '.(Oli; 
of  a  union  agreed  to  at  Alhany  suhmitti'd  to  the  king, 
917;  governor  Shirley's  p'Uiarks  on,  and  ohjectious 
to  the  Alhany,  9;i0 ;  for  attacking  Crown  Point  laid 
hefore  the  New  York  as.semhly,  9!>0;  of  a  union  not 
likely  to  he  agreed  to  hy  tho  colonies,  959  ;  for  the 
management  of  Indian  aflairs,  VII.,  20;  of  a  union 
for  tho  colonies  suggested  hy  reverend  doctor  .leh  n- 
son,  442;  for  tho  regulation  of  the  new  ac(iuisitions 
in  America,  tlie  hoard  of  traile  report  on  a,  .'i:!l) ;  regu- 
lating iM.nimi^rcial  and  political  c.nieerns  of  the  In- 
dians, he  hoard  of  trade  engaged  on  a,  ,'',07;  for  the 
future  pro.secution  of  tlie  Indian  traile,  outline  of  the, 
.'571 ;  forthe  managenii'nt  of  Indian  alt'airs,  sir  William 
Johnscui  suhniits,  .178  ;  for  the  management  of  Indian 
affairs,  tlie  hoard  of  trade  draw  up  a,  031!,  034,  C37  ; 
sir  William  Johnson's  ohservations  and  remarks 
thereupon,  057,  001 ;  of  oiicratious  laid  down  for 
the  British  Ih'ets  olf  the  American  coast,  VIII.,  591; 
of  fort  (Jeorge  and  improvements,  transmitted  to  the 
secretary  of  state,  091;  for  the  military  colonization 
of  Canada,  IX.,  14,  15;  of  fort  Krontenac  sent  to 
Krance,  273  ;  el'  M,  de  Callii'res  to  si'ize  the  province 
of  N.'W  York,  |o4,  410,  420;  of  captain  Diiplessis  for 
the  defense  of  Canada,  447;  of  an  i'x|ieditlon  against 
New  York  and  Iloslon,  059;  of  Oswego,  990,  997; 
oi  fort  Uuipiesne  sent  to  Krance,  X.,  307;  of  fort 
William  Henry  with  the  attacks  of  the  Kreiich,  002; 
of  the  attack  on  Ticonchiroga,  720;  of  M.  de  Vau- 
dreuil  respecting  lake  Uiitario,  80S  ;  of  ojicrations  of 
the  Hritish  forces  for  the  campaign  of  1759,  907 ;  of 
operations  of  the  t'n  nch  forces  for  the  camjiaign  of 
1759,952;  of  fort  Niagara,  97();  for  tho  d.d'.'iise  of 
that  part  of  Canada  which  still  remains  to  Krance, 
1O03;  for  th.'  future  government  of  (Jaiiada,  1142. 

I'liuiclie,  rivir're  a  la,  where,  X.,  23. 

I'liincius,  iwereml  l'i>ter,  inlerestcd  in  the  trade  to  New 
Netherhiml,  I.,  27;  deceased,  28. 

IMaiuk(l'laiigh),  Aliraham,  1  ,  151,  191,  193,  195,  and  others, 
present  a  petition  to  diriMtor  Kieft,  197,  199,  200; 
interrogatories  for,  200;  sununoneil  to  the  Hague, 
35il ;  the  oommilteo  of  the  states  general  reeommi>nil 
sending  for,  388;  mentioned,  411 ;  (uir  of  th,.  twelve 
nen,  415. 

I'lanck,  .huiaen,  governor  I'.iniz  s.'izes  a  sloop  helonging 
to,  I,,  5',i5. 

I'iaiik,  duty  in  Holland  on,  I.,  573. 

riautalioiis.     (_!See  (.'o/diiiu.) 


du  Plante  (Dnplanty), 


509 

,  a  prisoner  among  the  Iroquois, 


IX.,  582;   meiitioiii'd,  5!iS. 
I'lants  in  N.^w  Netherlaiid,  names  of,   I.,  279. 
I'laaencia  (Italy),  M.  de  .Moutcaiiii  wounded  at,  X.,  400. 
Plate.     (Hee  Ciirrcuiy.) 
Piatt,  eajitaiii  Khinezer,  HI.,  577,  592. 
Piatt,  Kpenetua,   II.,  042,  IV.,  27;  1 

of  Huntington,  808. 
Piatt,  Isacii,  H.,  584,  001,  042,  047. 
Piatt,  .hM-emiah,  memher  of  tl 

York,  VIII.,  001. 
Piatt,  .los.'jih,  II.,  047. 
Pleas 


ienteuant  of  the  militia 


e  general  committee  of  New 


ant  point  (Maine),  tlie  Indians  destroy  houses  at,  IX. 


910. 

Pleasant  point  (Virginia),  hatlle  of,  VIII.,  517. 
Pleharare,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  iV.,  898. 
Pleiue.     (rifu  Dciilcinc.) 
I'lested,  Uichard,  IV.,  935. 
Pletel,  Jacoh,  V.,  52. 
Pletelin,  Ana  Klisahetha,  V.,  52. 
Pletelin,  Anna  Sara,  V.,  52. 
Pletelin,  Catharina,  V.,  52. 
Pletelin,  Margaietha,  V.,  52. 
Plevius.     (See  Pltivicr,  Cornelis.) 


Plockh 


Peter  Corueli; 


contracts  to  con 


vey  a  niimher  o 


iMenonists  to  the  Del 


laware  i 


■iver,  II.,  170;  the  Kiiglish 
lilunder  till!  society  of,  HI.,  ,340. 
Ploeyden  (Ploetsen,  Ployten),  sir  K.iward,  knight,  earl  iiala- 


tiue  of  New  .\lbioii,  I.,  289  ; 


lll'lltinui'd,  II. 


pala- 
;  claims 


the  Delaware  ri 


,92. 


Plogh  (Ploeg),  Henry  IV.,  941,  1010. 

Plot,  discovered  hy  Stephen  van  Cortland,  IH.,  001  ;  of  tho 
Indians   to  cut  olf  the  linglish,  IV.,  {Ml   012,   013, 


014,  015,   010,   017,  018,   019; 


of  trade  the 
Plowman,  Mathew 


,  037.      (See  Cans 


report   of   the  lord.s 


^ptrary 


a; 


i'Hro 


,  collector  of  New  York.  I 


plot.) 


HI.,    500;    instiiictions    to,    501;    called 
accounts  of  tl 


lis  commission, 


on    lor   his 


lie  revenue,    575;    conveys  111,'   puMic 
ey  into   fort  ,Iames,  591  ;  Stejdien  van  Cortland 


reipiested  to  assist,  595  ;  ri 
the  merchants,   597:  mei 


'Signs, 


590 ; 


gave  credit  to 


rtl,   i;01,    715;    l.( 
catholic  is  suspended,  002,  008,  009,  017,  04 


ng  u 


1.  07 


accpiaints  captain  l.eisler  of  the  money  in  the  fort, 
009;  forced  to  leave  New  York,   710;   beef  and  jiork 


hel 


ongiiig 


to, 


seized    hy  Leisle 


717; 


accounts  of, 


auditi'd,  719  ;    lieiiteiiant- 

a  report  on  the  petition  of,   IV, 


ernor  Nanfan  tiausmils 
928. 


Plows  introduced  into  western  New  Veik,  VII     92. 


Pluckhimiii,  the  American  and  liritish  troops  skirmish  near, 

VIII.,  731, 
Plune'r,  Iticlnrd,   ineniher  of  the  hoard  ot  trad,'.   III.     xvi 


.-ivii,  v.,  048,  05O,  707,  709,  745,  749 


750    757,  703, 


781V  815,  VI.,  33,  35,  30,  41,  70,  83,  97,  98,  129,  130, 
138,  139,  149,  157,  200,  201,  214,  224,  240,  2.'.4,  278, 
279,  309, 

Plum  gut,  H.,  055,  0."i7. 

Plumsteed,  Francis,  IV.,  34. 


.•i|    i 


'i  ■     ! 


510 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Pr.r_ 


IMuvi.T,    CnrmOi-,    II.,    240,   HI.,    70;    elcrtml    mi-mbor   of 

ii-si'inlp|y,  717  ;  IiuIIht  rcrci-i'iii'.'  to,  740,  7.10. 
I'lvimmlli   (KiigliUidl,   oiu'  of    lli.'   I)iit<-li  West    Iiiilhi  com- 
l.a..v'.s  «l.ii.s  .s,.izi-a  iit,  1.,  45,  4(i,  48,  nO,  .'il,  .02,  !)«  ; 
report  of  till"  iiovoniorof,  on  siiiil  Hoizuif,  49  ;  oarl  of 
AVurwiik  luv-iil.'iit  ot  thi'  couni'M   of,    l:iO;  iiuwa  of 
the.  iiMlm'tion  of  New  Swciloii  li.v  tlie  Diilih  iccoivtHl 
lit,  ."i78 ;  govi-iMior   Kisiiij,'   arrives    in    Lomloii    from, 
582,  .'),'-3;  the  Diiteli  .ship  (inief  Kiino  seizeil  In,  II., 
2li7;    Dutch    nierchiintmeu   bronght  into,   SIIS;    inul 
ordered  to  he  sold,   ihiil;  mentioned,  111.,   1.' 
212,  (i.'iti ;  <-onnoil  of,  ohtiiins  u  grant  of  New  K\\   ■. 
IV.,   47.'),   v.,   r)lt4,  VII.,   '-Ki;  geiii.ral   Wentw, 
arrives  at,  VI.,  182  ;  pres.Mits  for  the  Imlians  receiv. 
from,  425;  proviso  in  thi'  grant  to  the  loniicil  of, 
cited  in   favor  of  the   Dulcli  claim  to  New  Ncllier- 
land,  VII.,  .590  ;  lord  Howe,  governor  of,  Vlll.,  751 ; 
vi.seonnt  Harrington  represents,  X.,  537. 
I'lymonlh    (N'ew    linghind),  threatens   to   drive    the    Dnteli 
from    New   Netherland,    I.,    38;  settltd    hy  Knglish,  ; 
51;    the  ship    William    of    Lomlon    sails    with   pas- 
sengers   for,     78  ;    the    Knglisli  arrive  ai    the  Con- 
neetient     from,     152,    and    bniid    a    trading    hou.so 
there,  ibid,   ''(IS,  II.,  134  ;     Thomas   Wilhtt  arrives 
lit,    I.,    490,  and    becomes    a    magistrate    of,   497;    ii 
conliscated  Dutch  ship  .sold  to  Thomas  W'illottof,  529  ; 
distance   of  the   Manhattans   from,  544 ;  the  gover- 
nor of,  seud.s  William   Holmes  to  settle  on  the  Con- 
necticut river,  II.,  14(»;   the   reverend   Mr.   Leverich 
resides  at,  100  ;  oilers  to  nii'diate  between  New  Neth- 
erland   and    Hartford,    385;  eonlinns    the    boundary 
.settlement,    397 ;   Mr.    llradford    governor    of,    701  ; 
warns  the  Dutch  not  to  settle  on  the  river  .Manahala, 
III.,    17;  writes  to  sir  Kerdinamlo  (Jorgi's  on  the  sub- 
ject, IS;  apjilicaliou  for  the  arri'st  of  colonels  Whalley 
and   (ioll'e   niadi'  to,  41;   royal   comniissiunrrs  about 
to  vi-it,  8!' ;  agrees  witli  lihode  Island  abmit   bounds, 
93;  the   king's    commissioners   go    to   Ithode   Island 
from,  90  ;  the  jioorest  colony,  97  ;  Massachu.setts  in- 
trenches   njion.    111;    referred   to,    159,    732;    Mr. 
Prince  governor  of,  170;  losses  of,  by  king  I'hilip's 
war,  244  ;  population  of,  202;  reasons  for  annexing  it 
to  .Massachusetts,  579,  VI.,  932 ;  make  peace  with  the 
Indians,  III.,  021 ;  under  sir  Kdmund  Anilros'  gov- 
ernnu'nt,  722;  (juota  of  men  to  be  fnrni.shed  in  ]09l> 
bv,  751 ;  funiishi'S  no  men  for  the  expedition  against 
Canada,   752  ;  I'enobscot  di.si'overed   by  .some  of  the 
inhabitants  of,  IV.,  470;  I'uritans  land  at,  IX.,  207. 
riyinouth  fort,  IV.,  070. 

Poakt, ,  X.,  592. 

Pocok,  Nathaniall,  IV.,  93C. 

Poconioke  river,  VI.,  QKi. 

I'oilunck,  near  Hartford  (Oonnei'ihul),  Ml.,  121. 

Puutry,  reverenil  .Myles  Cooper  publishes  a  volume  of,  VIII., 

297;  Canadian,  X.,  5.33. 
Poeyer,  Sander,  aeeompanii's  Messrs.  Hermans  and  Waldron 
to  Maryland,  11.,  «8,  K9.     {See  flojrr,) 


Poilton,  Jaqne,  lieutenant  of  militia  in  Richmond  county, 

IV.,  S09. 
l'oincy<le  LonviUers,  governor,  memoir  of,  II.,  24  j  connnis- 
sions  privateers,  25,  32,  33,  30,  42 ;  official  titles  of,  28. 
Point  Alderton,  a  light-house  at,  X.,  16. 
Point  an  li.vne,  X.,  349, 
Point  an   Haril,  where,   X.,  .349  ;    the  French  build  vessels 

at,  953. 
Point  an  liaudet,  IX.,  99,  300. 

Point  a  la  (,'aille,   a  detachment  scut  to,  X.,  I(i9.     (See  St. 
T';.,,....,«   iielow  (iuehcc.) 
i  a  Carey,  X.,  15. 

.  Chagoiiamigon,  where,  IX.,  009  ;  a  French  post  estab- 
lished at,   893 ;    Indians   at,    1054 ;    ensign  Larumk. 
sent  to,  X.,  107. 
Point  aux  Chenes,  X.,  349. 

Point  ^  la  Chevelure,  IV.,  242,  347  ;  Crown  Point  called  by 
the  KriMich,  VI.,  120;  the  Kre'nch  propose  to  statiDii 
an  armed  party  at,  IX.,  400.     (See  Croini  Poinl.) 
I'oint  Clairi',  M.  la  (Jorne  St.  Luc  lands  at,  X.,  81,  348. 
Point  Comfort,  III.,  205. 
Point  au  Diable,  where,  X.,  349. 
Poim  au  Per,  a  large  body  of  Americans  encamped  at,  VIII., 

059  ;  the  regiment  of  Beam  pass,  843. 
Point  aux  Irocpiois,  whin-e,  X.,  349. 
Point  I  I'lvrogne,  X.,  349. 

Point  Levy,  the  priest  of,  taken  prisoner,  X.,  1000;  men- 
tioned, 1(131. 
Point  Maligne,  IX.,  301. 
Point  Montreal,  X.,  173.      (See  Dclroit.) 
I'oint  di's  Monts,  a  look-cmt  to  be  posted  at,  X.,  10,  42. 
I'oint  ;\  la  Mort,  IX.,  309. 
Point  Pelee,  IX.,  880. 
I'oint  au  I'iue,  latitude  of,  Vlll.,  435. 
Point  Siiui'suontiju,  modern  name  of,  X.,  480;  a  party  of 

l.)nglish  discovered  at,  ami  pursued,  4S7. 
Point  aux  Trembles  (near  Montreal),  particulars  of  the  light 
at,  IX.,  474;  an  Iro.inois  burnt  at,  518;  revereiul  M. 
Lescoal  in  charge  of,  1021. 
Point  anx  Trembles  (near  Quebec),  count  dc  Frontenac  Ji- 
tainod  at,  IX.,  483;  Knglisb  take  a  number  of  woniiMi 
'  isoners  at,  X.,  999  ;  caiitain  Stobo  suggested  the  i'n- 
pedilion  to,  1025  ;  th.'  Knglish  re]iulsed  at,  1031  ;  lli.. 
country  laid  waste  around,  1032  ;  a  corps  of  observa. 
tion    at,    1078 ;     preparations    for   besieging    (Juulwc 
made  at,  1079. 
Poiras,  M.  de,  killed,  IX.,  523. 

Poirier,  ,  au  inhabitant  of  Annapolis,  X.,  112. 

Poirrin,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  430. 

Poitras,  ,  imprisoned  for  s.lliiig  li.pior  to  Indian.^,  1\., 

909. 
I'oix,  M.  <le,  deputy-governor  of  Acadia,  IX.,  783. 
Poland,  king  of,   at  war  against  tin'  Turks,  III.,  405;  the 

maripiis  di;  Paulniy  amba.ssador  to,  X.,  .535. 
i'ole,  Miss,  marries  Uichard  Morris,  II.,  595. 
I'olhampton,  William,  calls  atti'ution  of  the  government  tn 

frauds  in  New  York,  V.,  193;  re.piests  to  beappeinl.il 

chief  muster-muster  for  ,\I»»sii<diiisettji  and  New  Yutk, 


-I'ON] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


iniiiir  til  lnili;ui-^,  IX., 


Polhampton,  Willinm  —  mntinurd. 

lOr, ;  ,,urs,.r  of  l.ia  ,n,>j,.Hty 's  sl.ip  Kin^sal,.,  ] nS ;  .u-tion 

"■>  IMS  „a.,n„ri,>l,  il,i.l;  governor  Il„„t,.r-„  ronuu-k^  on 

tliu  mi'mori:il  of,  202. 
Poll,..„,i„.,,    IJ..„i,.,,  ouj.tui,;  of   .  troo,,  of   l.orsu    in  Ki„,. 

comity,  IV.,  809. 
rollu-mus,  revormid  Joliannos,  n„.„ioir  of,  U.,  72 
l'"ll>il,^AIr.,  luttors  of  rn.ri.snl  granted  hy  ,|,„  Kn^jij,,.  to_  ,,_ 

l'..ll,  .loan  ,ie,  II.,  24."..     (See  Van  ,le  Poll.) 

Pullexfon,  ,Iolin,  member  of  tl.e  l.oar.l  of  trade  m  xv 
■v.,  14.i,  181,  182,  18;^,  197,  212,  22(1,  2;io'  ".J-' -4,;' 
J'S,  2(il,  2(12,  2.;4,  21.8,  ;!00,  30,.,  384,  3iHi,'  414,'  4;)o' 
*-•_.,  4(,(,,  471,  47.-;,  478,  480,  ,'-,44,  .'•,4!»,  ,180,  .M!l,  <J2o' 
0.^.,  Wl,  04.-!,  7(1(1,  7((!»,  770,  77;i,  81P,  82((,  833,  84.-, 
8..2,  8.17,  80.1,  887,  !)20,  W9,  900,  907,  1(.20,  l(.3.l 
KUl,   J,132,  1037,  1039,  1042,  10,SO,  ](,S],  1124    II07    ' 

1140,1141,1157,1173,117^,1170,1179   V    2 
Poll-tax,  levied  in  Ne,v  Netl.erland,  II.,  iOl  ;'n.oI,..y    III 
281;  wl.at,   304;    propo.sed   for   th„  .support   of  tl.e 
■soldiers  in  An.oriea,  IV.,  (,'80;  tl.e  New  York  a.ssem- 
lil.v  attempt  to  impose  a,  V.,  293.  I 

I'oloni.s  ,,irat,...s  leave  tl.eir  captain  a.shore  at    IV     W 
Pels,  .Andries,   I.,  437.  ''  '  I 

rol.,l.,oeck,  I.,  018;  Cornulis  do  U.-a,.|r,  lord  of.  II    "1    -„; 

20(i,  210,  212.  ■'  "  '      '  I 

Pi.lt,  William,  IV.,  93(). 
I'nlls.     (.Sec  I'aats.) 

I'lilygamy,  Indians  addicted  to,  I.,  ISO   282. 
I'lilvii,  banic'l,  II.,  29. 

Poincroy,  lieutenant-colonel  Seth,  in  the  expeilition  against 
(  rcnvn  I'oii.t,  VI.,  1000. 

Poinfret  (Connectiei.t),  gencal  I'rescott  a  prisoner  a,    VIII 
(J.iO.  '  '• 

I'on.mereau,  captain,  his  .seliooner  wrecked,  .X.    131 

I'oiinneroy,  cadet,  X.,  l.M.  

Pouipadonr,  n.adame  de,  eount  .le  Manrepas  writes  an  epi- 
Kiiuu  on,  and  is  dismisse,!  therefor,  IX.,  941;  e.n.nt 
.1  .^W^ison  sacriticed  to,  X.,  29;  e.^rts  tl.e  dowi.lall 
"t  M.  .Macl.ault,  202 ;  .M.  lier.-yer  a  favorite  of,  930. 

P"i"lie,  .M.,  niemlier  of  the  states  general,  II.,  738 

;'"1""-",  Arnand  de,  minister  of  foreign  airai,.s,X.,  V 
•'">PI"",  the  .\ew  .Icvsey  i„,j,,,.ie  rovolts  at,  VIII     811 

Pnlllqilitle,  X.,  41.  ■' 

'■'""'■."■■ '"'■'"">'  '""""I.  killed  at  lake  (feo,-ge,  VI.,  1006 

l'"...l..c  (IMndiak,  IMntiac),  ,a,s  siege  to  Detroit,  VII.    ,147 
causes  of  the  war  with,  .175;  an  (Jttawa  clii.f,  rm': 
<h:inm.T  of,   020;    aliout   to  renew  hostilities    C-0  • 
Mies  for  peace,  049;    no  deputies  from,  ..ssist  Lt  Ihe 
reaty  of  Niagara,  050  ,   not  included  in  the  featy  at 
lyji-oil.  «80;    his   intluenee  eonsi.lerahle,    088,    089, 
"•••""l"'"li""i.s,710;   lieutenant  |.Va/..r  murdered 
I'.v  a  pa.ty  of,  7  l.i ;  sir  William  .hd.nson  sends  a  mes- 
►•".Kcto,   ,47;  gives  himself  np  to  the  Uuglish,  705; 
expected  at  Owiatonou,   780;    peace  concluded  with, 
.81  ;  colonel  Ooghan's  speech  to,  782  ;  hi.s  speech  In 
reply,  7.S3;  colonel  Croghan'.  opinion  of,  787;  invl- 
ted  to  a  conlcrenee  at  Oswego,  809  ;  sir  Willia.u  JoUu- 


511 


son  about  to  hold  a  congress  with,  817;  on  his  way 
to  ,)swego,  8,37;    meets  sir   William  John.son,  851- 

;  minutes  of    his  conle.ence  with,   854;    his  s, cl.es, 

8.'.S  8(,1,  804,  800  ;  the  tVeuch  endeavor  to  i,.llm.nce 

S/'-;  putcaptaiu  Ca,„pl,e||  to  ,leath,  903;  captain  Wil- 

":'">  (.rawlord  serves  in  the  war  again.st,   VIII  ,  4(;4- 

•^aptuiii  Clans  assists  at  the  tivaty  with,  815  ;  the  Win' 

I  ncbagoes  allies  of,   IX.,   101;   endeavors  to  cou.bine 

I  ^';;;^"'''^"'-"«-'"«tll.eK„g|M,,x.,1157;atIJet,-oit, 

.■ondich..rry,^eolo„el    Staats    Long   Morris  at  the  siege  oi; 

I'mis,  lieutenant,  killed,  X     751    799 

••"-'t  HHand,  IIen,.i  Marie  Dululua  de,  bishop  of  Qnebec 
..|>t.cco,VI.,483;.nlmporfeet  Description  of  the 
Mi^cryo  Cauad,,,  by,  X.,  1057  ;.\u  Impartial. .pinion 
01  the  Military  Operations  in  Canada,  bv,  1059  ;  visits 
the  French  eamp,  10(i2 
Pontchartrain,    II,.,^ne   KosaMe   Angeli.p,,,   ,,e   rAubespine 

countess  de,  fort  Rosalie  called  after,  IX     071 

Pontcha,.traiu,    b.rome  Phelypeaux,  count   de, 'fort 'uosalie 

;;;ll"'l  '■«".•  l.is  lady,  IX.,  071;  letters  of  M.  de  Cal- 

icresto,  711,7,30,7,^9;    desires  th.at  a  .settlement  be 

ornied  at  l.etn.it,  713  ;  notice  of,  730 ;  letter  of  inten- 

|k,it  lVauhar.K.is  to,  740;  letters  of  M.  de  Vaud.vuil 

to,  742,  7.,8,  700,  775,  779,  810,  814,  810,  824  8>^S 

842,840,853,857,802;    M.deVaud'.eni.'ap;oi,t:; 

governor  of  Canada  ou  the  ..ecommendation  of    718  • 

^^tters.,f  Messrs.  de  Vandivuil  and  Ii,.auhar..;,is  toi 

701;  letters  to  .M.  de  Vandreuil   from,   770,804    <V' 

844,  845,  850,  801,  805  ;  directs  gover.ior  de  Vaudreim 

;-  •"•'"'•^'i>'  P-'cc  with  the  Indians,  804  ;    orders  that 

,  the  Indians  be  encouraged  to  attack  tl.,.  KngH.sh,  gu, 

^  813  ;  letter  from  M.  ,l'Aig,-e„,out  to,  819,  852  •    to  M 

I  'I'Aifc'ven.ont  from,  820;    extracts  of  letters  to    <,'<■{ 

i  »24,  925,  920,  927,  928,  929,  930,  931  ;  count  d.'jhu,: 

repas  a  son  of,  941  ;  minister  of  marin-    X     vi 

"""^'^V 't'; '''r'""''"'""''  '•••"'«  J''""M-"-.'count  de, 
IV.,  _I0  ;   letters  of  count  de  I.'roi,tenac  to,  IX     491 

505,531,538,588;ofM.deChan.pigny,o,497;5;.o; 
..03 ;  biogiaphieal  notice  of,  503 ;  l,.tters  of  M  de 
V.Uebon  to,  500,  574,  of  M.  d,.  Callieres  to  507  • 
letters  to  count  de  I-'rontenac  Iron.,  530,  002,  077,  078  ■ 
petition  of  the  Iro,,nois  of  Sanlt  St.  Loui.s  to '541' 
letter  of  M.  de  I.agny  to,  659;  of  .Mess.s.  de  |.-,.onte ' 
naca,,dCl.an,pig,.yto,  095;    extracts  of  le,.,.,.  .0, 

!>22,  923;  chaucelKr,  941,  X.,v;,„ini.<ter  of  marine 
VI ;  comptroller-general,  vii. 
I'ont  Chartiin,  on  lake  St.  Claiv,  V.,  021. 
P<mtleroy,  captain,   engiueer-in'-cl.i'ef  of   Xew  Krauee    X 
009;    im'moir  on  fort  Carillon  by,  720;  lavs  ont'-iii 
hitreiiched  cam,,  at  Ticonderoga,  7;)7,  ■,,38,  745,  747 
748,  703;  engaged  in  con.pletin,;  ih,.  fort  tlieiv,'  74o' 
,■-.5;  actively  engaged  du'i.ig  the  battle,   750;  coin-' 
nien.led,    753;    .served  in  Italy  aii.l  Provence,    7,14. 
his  memoir  on  fort  Carillon  refcrre,!  to,  71:9  ;  ;„..-iv,,s 
"t   Ticon.l.Toga,    78S  ;    lays  o„t  iutrene'hmem.s,  '791" 
-D^,  814;  rcturua  to  Monti-cul,  837,  853;  .sent  to  lake 


■r^ 


- 1 


iili 


Mi 


f  I, 


111'  t  (' 


i! 


-a      :fe 


P 


512 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[PON  — 


i    ii- 


Pontleroy ,  captain  —  continued. 

Ontario,  SSS,  870,  872  ;  or.VTort  to  ropair  fort  1-mn- 
t.-niic,  8(iO;  favoniblH  report  of,  8ti2 ;  accoinpanira 
M  ,1,'  Moiitcaliu  to  Ticondi.roga,  803 ;  urgos  i.u'asnros 
for  tlio  aef.'i.s,.  ..r  QmOiuo,  i)Hl ;  M.  ilo  Monte'almV 
cliiiraH..r  of,  91!;! ;  roc.nnoitor.s  Qu^'buc,  1087  ;  n'turns 
to  KraiH'e,  1124. 

Pools  isluiiil,  II.,  Wt. 

Poor,  br^adLu-gruoral  Knoch,  co.,ii..an,l..  th-  >o«-  lluinp- 

phire  forci^.",  VUI.,  80ti. 
Poor,  tlRS  not  allowod  to  auMpiiro  lan.l.s  from  Indians,  I., 
100;  of  Ni'w  Anl^itor(lam,  liow  suiipovtiHl,  300,  424 ; 
the  'monoy  belon-in-  to,  how  di.po.sod  of,  334 ;  land 
granted  to,  r>5:>  ;  how  supported  in  the  provmeo  of 
New  York,  III.,  41.') ;  work-hon.<es  for,  roeomniemled, 
82-4-  none  in  the  province  of  New  York,  IV.,  511; 
nn  act  passed  for  the  support  of,  1004 ;  titles  of  other 
acts  relating  to,  V.,  C31,  VI.,  18.-.,  025. 

Poor's  houwerie,  the,  II.,  4li3. 

Popaghtunk,  colonel   llradstreet  purchases  land  at,  ^  111., 

2S7. 

Pope,  Mr,  IV.,  0154. 

Pope,  the  n>inisters  kc,  of  the  reformed  Dutch  church  .n 
New  York  cordially  detest  the,  VI.,  819.  1 

Popery,  the  people  of  Long  island  called  on  to  secure  the  j 
country  against  slavery  and,  III.,  r.77 ;  alluded  to,  | 
583,  580;  has  a  liand  in  the  negro  plot,  VI  ,  198, 
'.111 .  tl„.  suc-ietv  for  propagating  the  g,..ip.'l  in  foreign  j 
parts  iucorporah.d  to  resist,  VII.,  347  ;  the  New  York  ; 
conunittee  protest  against  the  estahli.-hn.ent  of,  m  the 
province  of  Unehec,  VIII.,  584.  j 

Popish  clergy  in  Canada,  no  knowing  what  will  he  done  wth 

their  lands,  VII.,  f.OO. 
Popish  enemies,  tlu'ir  progress  in  America,  VII.,  lOu  ;  their 
eir.nts  to  propagate  their  principles  in  America  one  of 
the  reasons  for  establishing  king's  college.  New  Yoik, 

044. 
Popish  emissaries,  governor  Clinton  charged  with  favoring, 

VI.,  002. 
Popish  and  inlidel  countries,  a  so,-iety  incorporated  for  the  j 

,,ropagati..ii  of  christian  knowledge  in,  VII.,  .lOli.         ' 
Poi,i..h'i".l"i^il'"''  "'  ■^■'■"'  ^■^■'l"'''^""''  '■""U'l"i>"''' "f.   "■• 

Popish  lilot,  the  r„.tion  of,  extended  to  Maryland,  II.,  07. 

I>,,pi^h  recusants,     (f-ee  Papists.) 

I-oppen,  Warnar,  II.,  191. 

P„,,ple,  Alnred,  secretary  of  the  hoar,l  of  trade,  III.,  J.M, 
V  813;  governor  Burnet  transmils  sundry  papers 
to'oSI,  708,  773,  814,  822,  848;  transmits  report  of 
the  board  of  trade,  on  a  petition  of  London  mer- 
cl.r.ts,  to  governor  l!urn..t,  712;  f.  despatch  from 
New  York  directed  to,  713;  acts  of  the  New  York 
„,somblv  transmitted  to,  72,5,  735,  739,  708  ;  naval  olli- 

c„,.s  a .unt.  ti-aiismilted  to,  7.57,  7fis ;   calls  on  gov- 

,,,.„or  Hornet  for  certain  returns,  703;  governor  Hor- 
net receives  a  I.  Iter  from,  77«  ;  N-w  .Tersev  antl  NVw 
York  acts  of  1725  and  other  papers  sent  to,  7.8, 
779  ;  calls  attention  to  a  discrepancy  in  the  account . 


of  furs  imported  into  Kngland  from  New  York,  780  ; 
New  York  acta  of  172G  sent  to,  781,  783 ;  governor 
Uurnet  excuses  bim.seir  for  not  having  obtained  cer- 
tain  accounts    rcinire.l    by,    785;    explains   certain 
dilferences  in  the  accounts  of   imported   furs,  811; 
advises  governor  Uurnet  of  steps  having  been  taken 
in  relation  to  the  I''rench  fort  at  Niagara,  815  ;  receives 
despatches  from  gov.Tiior  Hnriiet,  818  ;  Mr    Colden 
calls  his  attention  to  the  ellorts  of    the    New  York 
assembly  to  weaken  the  government,  844;  talks  with 
governor  Montgomerie  on  the  subject  of  paper  money, 
888;    governor  Montgonieri.^'s  letter  to,  913;    trans- 
inits  governor  Montgomerie  impiiries  respr'cting  mann- 
factnres  in  the  clonics,  921 ;  informs  Mr.  Van  D.m 
that  governor  Cosby  is  about  sailing  for  Now  York, 
935-    writes  to  governor  Cosby,  VI.,  19;    letter  of, 
to  governor  Cosby,   39  ;    writes  to  governor  Cesl.y 
on  the  subject  of   Messrs.    Livingston  and  Storke's 
petition  for  land,  42;    president   Clarke   answers  a 
letter  of,   64;    a  map  of    Livingston's  grant  on  tlio 
Mohawk  river  transmitted  to,  07. 
Popple,  William,  secretary  to  the  board  of  tra,l,.,  IV.,  261!, 
v.,  48;  writes  to  Mr.   Uandolph   at  New  York,  IV., 
300;  letters  of  the  earlof  Hellomont  to,  320,415,  4:i':, 
580,  811,  814;  letter  of  Tliomas  Weaver  to,  437;  to 
noiiiinate  an  agent  for  the  New  York  companies,  7T5 ; 
th,i  earl  of  Hellomont  transmits  cerUiin  charges  against 
Mr.  tiraham  to,  782 ;  letter  of  attorney-general  liiougli- 
ton  to,  955;    attorney-general  Broiighiou   writes  to, 
1020;  informs  Mr.  Chaniberlayno  that  the  lords  of 
trade' make  an  allowance  for  the  missionaries  going  to 
New  York,  1078;  certilies  to  certain  accounts  trans- 
mitted to  lord  Cornbury,  1103;  mentioned,  lllS,  V,, 
393;  informs  lor.l  Cornbury  of  the  victory  at  Uleii- 
heiin    IV  ,  1157;  advises  that  the  lords  of  trade  dc- 
clim' 'colonel    lleathcote's  proposal  to   furnish  nav.al 
stores,  1173;  lord  Cornbury  receives  his  letter,  1181; 
re(iuested  to  examine  the  journals  of  the  New  York 
assembly  in  the  matter  of  a  certain  tax,  1183 ;  secre- 
tary Hurchett's  le'.ter  to,  respecting  lord  Cornhury  s 
complaints  against  captain  Miles,  U.  N.,  llf  8 ;  advised 
that  lord  Cornbury  has  no  right  to  appoint  ollic.'rs  t« 
bis  maiesty's  ships  on  the  New  York  station,  V,  4; 
Mr.  Huivhetfs  lett.'r  to,    respecting    lord    Lovelac'  s 
instructions,  40;  transmits  drafts  of  lord  Lovlac.'s 
instru.-tions,  41  ;  rcinested  to  look  up  the  minntes  of 
the  New  York  assembly,   50;    Mr.    Hurchett,  scoro- 
tarv   of    the    admiralty,    sends    an    answer   to  lord 
Conib.iry's  letter  to,  00;  death  of  lord  Loyeliu-e  an- 
nounced to,  80;  attorney-general  Montau-iie  tnn.mil.s 
a  draft  of  a  covenant  to  be  signed  by  the  Palatines te, 
121;  encloses  vetoes  of  two  New  York  acts  t..  gover- 
nor Hunter,  158;    communicates  the  answer  of  tlio 
hoard  of  trade  to  fue  nn-morial  of  attorney-^enerii 
liivier    103;  governor  Hunter  announces  his  arrival 
.,t  New'vor'c  to.  105;  letter  of  secretary  Ibirchett  to, 
,,.sp,.cting  tl.e  action  of  the  admiralty  on  tie.  memo- 
rial of  M.  I-o.hampton,  198;  rcpiested  to  furm.-h  tl,. 


[PON  — 

0111  Now  York,  780  ; 
781,  7S.T ;  goviTiior 
laving  obtained  cor- 
5  ;    explains  curtain 
imported   furs,  811; 
■1  Uiivini;  lii'on  takiMi 
iiagara,  815  ;  PTcivc:! 
I't,  818;  Mr    CoIiI.mi 
s  of   tlio   Ni'W  York 
iifut,  844  ;  talks  willi 
liji'ct  of  papiT  inoiify, 
cittiT  to,  ',)K!;   tnms- 
irii'srespi'ttingmiinii- 
ifonus  Mr.  Van  Daiii 
mailing  for  Now  Ymk, 
,-,  VI.,  19  ;    lottiM-  of, 
3S  to  governor  Cosliy 
iiigston  and  Storke'a 
lit   Clarke   answiTS  a 
igston's  grant  on  tlio 
7. 

ivd  of  trade,  IV.,  26(), 
ill  at  New  York,  IV., 
iiioiit  to,  320,41."),  432, 
IS  Weaver  to,  437;  to 
York  eonijianics,  775 ; 
certain  charges  against 
orney-geiieral  liroiigli- 
BrougUton   writes  to, 
lyno  that  the  lords  of 
10  missionariea  going  to 
certain  accounts  trans- 
;  mentioned,  1118,  V., 
if  the  victory  at  llleii- 
t  tlie  lords  of  trade  ilc- 
iposal  to   fiiriiisU  nav.il 
■eceives  his  letter,  1181; 
irnals  of  the  New  Yurk 
ertain  ta.>;,  1183  ;  secn- 
leeting  lord  Cornlimy's 
les,  11.  N.,11C8;  advis.'.l 
;hl  to  appoint  olUei.'r.s  t" 
<ew  York  station,  V.,4; 
pei'tiiig    lord   Lovelace's 
Irafts  of  lord  Lovelaci'',s 
I)  look  up  the  iniiintes  of 
i;    Mr.    liurclielt,   secrc- 
iids    an    answer   to  lor^l 
ilh  of  lord  Lovelace  aii- 
neral  Montague  Iransmils 
ignedby  the  Palatines, to, 
New  York  acts  to  L'over- 
ieatea  tlie  answer  of  tlie 
lorial  of  attorney-general 
iter  nnnouiiees  his  arrival 
of  secretary  linrchett  t.i, 
.  admiraliy  on  th"  ne'"'- 
;  requested  to  fnriiisli  tin' 


—  Pon] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


518 


Popple,  William  —  continued. 

treasury  hoard  with  a  report  of  the  expenditure  of 
the  money  granted  the  Palatines,  288 ;  letter  of  gov- 
ernor Hunter  to,  349,  351 ;  submits  queries  respecting 
q 'it-rents  to  the  attorney-general,  362;  governor 
Hunter  transmits  an  account  of  his  government  to 
364;  transmits  queries  relating  to  quit-rents,  whale 
fishery  and  escheats  in  New  York  to  attorney-general 
Northey  for  his  opinion,  368 ;  governor  Hunter 
recommends  several  negroes  for  pardon  to,  371 ; 
hopes  the  bill  to  settle  a  revenue  in  New  York  will 
pass  parliament,  377 ;  informed  of  the  proclamation 
of  George  I.  in  New  Y'ork,  381 ;  governor  Hunter 
urges  his  private  affairs  on  the  consideration  of,  389  ; 
progress  of  affairs  in  the  governments  of  New  York 
and  New  Jersey  reported  to,  400,  401 ;  his  attention 
called  to  the  intrigues  of  the  French  among  the  five 
nations,  414,  415;  letter  from  Caleb  Heathoote 
enclo.sed  to,  430 ;  governor  Hunter  reports  the  affairs 
of  the  Palatines  and  the  stores  left  from  the  Canada 
expedition,  to,  447;  Mr.  Clark  transmits  particulars 
respecting  reverend  Mr.  Vesey  to,  464 ;  writes  to  gov- 
ernor Hunter  on  tho  necessity  of  having  agents  in 
London  for  the  several  provinces,  473 ;  governor 
Hunter  advises  him  of  the  progress  of  affairs  in  New 
York,  493,  494;  calls  on  the  attorney-general  for  his 
opinion  on  the  naturalization  act,  495 ;  governor 
Hunter  again  writes  to  him  about  that  "  poor  cracked 
man,"  Mulford,  504,  and  tliu  unhappy  difference  at 
court,  505  ;  governor  Hunter  desires  to  be  with,  512  ; 
advises  governor  Hunter  that  he  is  to  grant  leave  of 
absence  to  his  councilors  only  under  seal,  513  ;  mis- 
takes committed  hy  him  in  regard  to  the  council  of 
New  Jersey,  521 ;  a  letter  from  colonel  Vetoli  respect- 
ing Now  Y'ork  boundaries  communicated  to,  530 ; 
governor  Hunter  announces  his  arrival  in  England  to, 
531 ;  president  Schuyler  receives  a  letter  from,  533  ; 
information  respecting  the  Palatines  furnished  to, 
552  ;  brigadier  Hunter  transmits  answers  to  tho  que- 
ries on  tlie  province  of  New  York  to,  555  ;  letters  of 
governor  Burnet  to,  571 ;  transmits  copy  of  the  peti- 
tion of  the  Palatines  to  governor  Burnet,  681,  586 ; 
goviTrnor  Burnet  enclosi'.s  certain  papers  to,  644 ; 
write."!  to  Horatio  Walpole,  esquire,  on  the  subject  of 
Indian  presents,  645  ;  governor  of  Bermuda,  VI.,  756, 
761. 
Population  of  Acadia  in  1745,  X.,  4. 

of  Albany,  IV.,  337,  420. 

of  Canada  in  1686,  IIL,  396,  IX.,  316 ;  in  1698,  IV.,  406 ; 
in  1750,  VI.,  583. 

of  Conneeticut  in  1C42,  I.,  128;  in  1086,  III.,  396;  in 
1696,  IV.,  183. 

of  the  lingli.sh  colonies  in  1041  and  1660,  I.,  567,  II., 
150;  in  16o4,  381;  in  1696,  IV.,  227;  in  1700,  680; 
in  1707,  v.,  32;  in  1620,  VII.,  361. 

of  the  Illimds  in  1704,  Vll.,  093. 

Indian,  11!.,  250.  IV.,  337,  420, 

G.5 


of  Long  island,  west  end,  in  1673,  IL,  596. 

of  Maryland  in  1649,  IIL,  26;  in  1704,  1710,  1719,  V., 

805. 
of  Massachusetts,  I.,  128  ;  in  1721,  V.,  597. 
of  Montreal,  V.,  6S. 
of  New  Amsterdam  in  1664,  II.,  248. 
of  Now  England,  IL,  151,  III.,  262. 
of  New  Hampshire  in  1721,  V.,  695. 
of  New  Jersey  (Aghter  Coll)  in  1673,  IL,  607;  in  1698, 

IV.,  383. 
cf  New  Netherland,  decreasing,  I.,  106;  in  1643,  190; 
necessity  of  increasing  the,  260,  264;  how  it  may  be 
promoted,  374 ;  why  prevented,  375 ;  description  of 
the,  430 ;  the  West  India  company  unable  to  promote 
the,  613;  in  1M7,  IL,  365  ;  in  1667,  512;  in  1673, 
526. 
of  New  York,  IIL,  261;  decreased,  IV.,  37;  in  1696, 
172,  197;   in  1688,  213;  in  1698,  383;  its  increase 
in  nine  years,  V.,  339 ;  in  1774,  VIII.,  449. 
of  North  Carolina,  V.,  609. 
of  Nova  Scotia  in  1719,  V.,  692,  623. 
of  Fonnsylvsaia  in  1720,  V.,  604. 
of  Quebec  in  1694,  IV.,  117. 
of  South  Carolina  in  1719,  V.,  610. 
of  Vermont  in  1767,  VII.,  936;  in  1771,  VIIL,  267. 
or  Virginia  in  1719,  V.,  607.     (See  C««iu«.) 
Poroa,  on  the  coast  of  Malabar,  II. ,  264. 
Pork,  slaves  sold  in  New  Amsterdam  for,  I.,  302;  qu.iUty  of, 
368 ;  purchased  in  New  Netherland  only  with  beaver 
or  coin,  386 ;  duty  in  Holland  on,  573  ;  cheafer  in 
New  Netherland  than  in   Holland,  II. ,  6;  price  of, 
in  1664,  474;  exported  from  New  Netherland,  612. 
Porpoises,  an  exclusive  right  to  fish   for,  granted,  V.,  390, 

783;  fisheries  for,  in  Canada,  IX.,  907. 
Portage,  la  riviire  do,  V.,  621. 
Portage.     {St^e  Carrying  place.) 
Portalis,  M.,  commissary  at  Louisbourg,  X.,  393. 
Port  X  Port,  IL,  523. 
Portcet,  Pierre,  IX.,  804. 

Port  Daniel,  English  prisoners  escape  at,  X.,  113. 
Port  Dauphin,  VII.,  225. 
Porteaux,  ensign  de,  killed,  IX.,  351. 
Port  Egremont,  the  English  expelled  from,  VIIL,  246. 
Porten,  sir  Stanier,  knight,  under-secrotary  of  state.  III.,  xli. 
Portenovo  (Port  Novy,  Puerto  Nuevo),  where,  X.,  124. 
Porteous,  right  reverend  doctor  Biolby,  bishap  c'  Loudon, 

publijhes  a  life  of  doctor  Seeker,  VI.,  907. 
Porteous,  captain  [John,]  lieutenant-governor  Coldeu  threa- 
tened with  the  fate  of,  VII.,  775. 
Porter,  Andrew,  X.,  593. 
Porter,  John,  junior,  protected  by  the  royal  commissioners 

at  Boston,  III.,  95,  107. 
Porter,  captain  Moses,  killed  at  lake  Qeorge,  VL,  1006. 
Porter,  Mr.,  III.,  286. 
Port  IIo))e  (Canada  West),  an  Indian  village  near,  IX.,  112, 

218. 
Port  la  Bare  (Nova  Scotia),  IIL,  652,  663. 


514 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Pou- 


■-f- 


•t      !h 


Port  Lnjoi.'  (Novn  Seotin),  the  English  nnchornt,  X.,49,  50; 
scciiits  Mont  to  watch  the  Eiiglisli  ftt,  S:) ;  prisoners 
sent  to  Qiiehee  from,  58;  the  English  ((uit,  5!t ;  Eng- 
lish vessels  off,  107. 

Portland,  (Jerouje  Weston,  2cl]  eiirl  of,  one  of  tlio  lords  of 
tnide,  III.,  31,  :!.'!;  lord  president,  3fi. 

Portland,  [Willi.ini  lientiek,  Sth]  earl  of,  IV.,  1B7. 

Portland  (Maine),  ii  nnniler  of  Irish  families  arrive  at,  VII.,  ' 
4\->;  the  Preneh  attaek,  IX.,  472,480;  Edward  Tying  , 
proprietor  of   land   in,  527;  the   Krencdi   claim   the 
eonntry  between  IJeauliassin  and,  895. 

Portland  (New  York),  Indian  name  of,  VI.,  837,  X.,  255.        I 

Port  rOrient,  lolonel  Abercromby  serves  in  the  expedition 
tr,  VII.,  345. 

Port  la  Tour  (Nova  Scotia),  present  name  of,  X.,  10. 

Port  Louis,  a  French  fleet  ut,  VI.,  182. 

Port  Mahon,  in  the  po.s9ession  of  the  English,  X.,  C  ;  list  of 
the  killed  and  wounded  at,  430 ;  of  Americ ,,  Oswego 
the,  470. 

Port  Nelson,  present  name  of,  IX.,  28fi;  M.  d'lherville  de- 
signs to  attaek,  443;  SI.  des  Groseliers  at,  797. 

Portneuf,  chevalier  de,  sends  n  message  to  the  Sliuwueae, 
X.,  1094. 

Portneuf,  M.  de,  commands  a  party  against  Caseo  hay,  IV., 
748  ;  accompanies  the  expedition  against  the  Seuecas, 
IX.,  362;  takes  captain  Davis  prisoner,  4G1 ;  particu- 
lars of  his  expedition  against  Casco  bay,  472 ;  returns 
to  Ijuebec,  474;  reduces  fort  hoyal  (Maine),  489; 
takes  an  Eiglish  tlag,  491 ;  sent  to  attaek  Wells,  537. 

Portneuf,  reverend  "hilip  Kenc,  nias.sacred,  X.,  10'i4. 

Portneuf  Xeuvillelle,  ensign,  sent  on  an  expedition,  X., 
16G  ;  reported  to  have  been  repulsed,  173  ;  carries  olT 
nn  entire  family,  174. 

Porto  Bello,  I.,  223;  colonel  Skene  served  in  the  expedition 
against,  VIII.,  415  ;  captain  Knowles  in  the  expedition 
against,  X.,  31;  admiral  Vernon  proceeds  against, 
131. 

Porto  Cavailo  (Veneznela),  captain  Durell  at  the  attack  on, 
X.,  994. 

Portochoux,  IX.,  929. 

Porto  Rieo,  sacked  by  the  Dutch,  1.,  42.  1 

Port  Penn,  III.,  34.').  | 

Portrait,  of  director  Stuyvesant,  II.,  faces  title ;  of  colonel 

Peter  Schuyler,  where,  X.,  776.  1 

Port  Royal,  a  French  settlement  in  Acadia,  III.,  132;  captain  [ 
Niehol.son  visits,  551 ;    jiirates  oajiture  a  vessel  from 
Quebec  to,  553;  Ho.ston  trades  to,  581,  IV.,  792;  an  '. 
expedition  fitting  on   at  Boston  against,  III.,  6!>J,  706, 
IX.,  737;    Massachuf   t;s  eager  to  reduce.  111.,  708; 
taken,  719,  720;    the   Jo.sa  of  the  Englisli  at  Cisco 
greater  than  their  gain  at,  721  ;  the  French  officer  li^ft 
by  sir  William  I'hipps  in  charge  of,  revolts,  7.'i2 ;  at- 
tacked and  burnt  by  .ships  from  New  York,  ibid  ;  the 
French  retake,  813,  and  recapture  some  New  London 
vessels,  817;  further  ref<'rence  to,  855  ;  Edward  Tyng 
appointed  commander  of,  IV.,  207;   now  Annapolis  | 
(Nova  Scotia),  211,  244 ;  the  French  fortify,  769  ;  pre-  ' 
ferable  to  St.  Augustine,  1048 ;  the  French  again  set-  , 


tie  at,  v.,  31,  32;  failure  of  an  expedition  against, 
43;  M.Supereasse  governor  of,  ibid;  threatened,  7il;  iiu 
expedition  set  on  foot  against,  228  ;  the  Indians  lull.  il 
on  to  make  their  submission  at,  VI.,  478  ;  the  Kremli 
discover,  IX.,  2;  a  road  oiiening  from  (Juehic  to,  7;!; 
necessity  of  interrupting  the  E.iglish  trade  to,  74;  M. 
Villebon  at,  240  ;  baron  St.  Castine  wounded  at,  2115 ; 
seized  by  the  English,  267,  474,  783,  853,  921 ;  restored 
to  the  French,  379  ;    ••apitulation  of,  violated,  456  ;  a 
principal  fort  of  Acadia,  474  ;  M.  de  Menneval  gover- 
nor of,  525  ;  governor  Villebon  takes  pos,session  of, 
526;  reverend  Mr.  Tbury  escapes  from.  631  ;  Fn m  h 
prisoners  sent  to,  776;  the  French  in  possessieti  of, 
788;  menaced,  849;  Indians  sent  to  attack,  858;  the 
French  settle,  913;  not  in  Acadia,  914;  the  Kiigli-h 
at,  918;  the  English  attack,  924;  siege  and  cai.iliil.n- 
tion  of,  927;  colonel  Hobby  governor  of,  929  ;  Indian-! 
burn  several  hous.'S  near,    937 ;    garrisoned    by  the 
English,  X.,  4,  48  ;   English  men-of-wur  arrive  at,  9; 
condition  of,  ibid,  62,  121  ;  convenience  of,  10;  a  pri- 
vateer about  to  sail   fnim,   66  ;  reverend  Mr.  DeM'ii- 
claves  missionary  at,  lfl7,   112,  149;  strength  of  llie 
garrison  of,  in   1748,  164;    the  Fhigli.sh  fjrtil'y,  17.'. 
(See  ./lii»n;po/i>|  A'ora  Scotia.) 
Port  Royal  (South  Carolina),  a  fort  at,  V.,  611. 
Porismouth,  sir  Ferdinando   (iorges  governor    of,    I.,   33; 
surrendered  to  the  parliament,  134  ;  Dutch  ships  car- 
ried into,  558;  ships  dispalcbid  from,  to  reduce  X.  w 
Nelherland,  II.,  243;  sir  William  Berkley  gov.riinr 
of,  274;  ]>rince  Rupert's  fleet  windbound  at,  2,S0,  111., 
79;  Dutch  .ships  ordered  to  be  sold  at,   II.,  338;  sir 
(itorge  Carteret  elected  for,  410;  the  fleet  for  the  r,.- 
diietion  of  New   Netherland  sails  from,  III.,  65;  ^ir 
Charles  Hardy  elected  for,  and  dies   at,   VI.,   l(i;!l ; 
general  Mouckton  gc.vemor  of,  VIII.,  251  ;  honoialile 
Mr.  Lcx-ge  rei-leeted  tor,  X.,  131;  count  cl'Estaing  in 
priscm  at,  1167. 
Portsmouth    (Now    Hampshire-),    William    Whiting   one  c.( 
tlie  jiroprietors  of,  II.,  143;  the  c  onstab'  ?  of,  ordered 
not  to  obey  the  king's  commissioners.  III.,  '.i8  ;  llio 
warrant  to  the  constable  of,  aulhori/.ed  by  the  kind's 
letter,  99;    mentioned,  107,  108,  582;    Indian  nann- 
of,  IV.,  536;  convc_.,ience  of,  for  s'.iips  cf  war,  "I':!; 
reverend  Arthur  Browni>,  episcojial  minisJ'T  at,  VII., 
537;  called  I'escadouet,  IX.,  471.     (Sec'  Piicnitam.y  ) 
Port  Tholouse,  X.,  66;  i)rovisiims  to  be  sent  from  Canmla 

to,  67;  inhabitants  of,  in  want  of  jirovisions,  73. 
Portugal,  New  Kiigland  exports  flsh  to,  I.,  370;  admiral  a.,- 
Ruybr  in  the  service  of,  582  ;  Brazil  seized  by  llie 
king  of,  613;  retains  Brazil,  II.,  80;  referred  to,  511 ; 
New  Nc-thc'rland  inthc-  latiludeof,512  ;  marriage  el' the 
cjueen  of,  expected,  5'23;  report  that  English  prisen- 
ers  are  tc.  be  sent  frcnn  Canada  to.  III.,  479,  4s7; 
Robert  Livingston,  on  his  voyage  to  England,  driven 
on  the  coast  of,  IV.,  135  ;  timber  exported  from  .New 
England  to,  645,  646,  667,  8'25 ;  timber  not  allow'  d 
to  be  sent  from  New  Hampshire  to,  678;  a  .\.  cc 
Hampshire  ship  lillowed  to  carry  timber  to,  773,  ille- 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


515 


—  Pou] 

rorlngal--fo„/,„«rrf.  ,  p^,,,,,^  mnnufactured  in  New  Netherland,  i,,  370,  duty  In 

gul  tru,l..  c,.rr>,..l  on  at  Boston  witl,,  791 ;  tnulo  car-  j  Holland  on.  572  ;   exported  from  Now  N.-tUorland. 

n.d  on  l.,,.tw.M.n  ^,■«  Hun,,,sl.ire  and.  794,  795  ;   the  |  11..  512;  llrat  oxporinu-nts  in  N.w  Nutl.orland  for  tha 

trudo  botwocn  Now  IIamp»hi,v  and.  Lron^ht  to  the  |  n,a„ntacture  of,  7G9 ;  in^,„.dimunta  in  America  to  the 

notice  01  thu  house  of  commons.  8,M.  ,  munnla.tnro  of,  IV.,  788  ;  doctor  Mitchol  writes  on 

Portuguese,    the,    jiruvented   hy  the    Dutch    fro       bringing  :  the  j.reparation  of,  VIII.    4:17. 

sugar  and  other  products  from  Ilra/.il.  I.,  (13;  amount    I'otashery.  a,  set  up  in  New  York  and  in  New  Jersey,  VI..  20. 

ot  indemnity    equired  for  the  damages  committed  in    I'otier.  ,  X..  47. 

lfra/.il  by,  220;  prizes,  how  to  be  di.sposed  of,  404;     I'otier.  reverend' Louis  Antoino  [Pierre.]  S.  J.,  notice  of,  X.. 
of  nrazil,  sometimes  charter  Knglisli  ships,  483  ;  ruin  1  Ui. 


the  Dutch  in  Ihazil,  11,225, 

Pes,  Claims  L'laes.sen,  11.,  101. 

Pes  (Post),  LoJewyek,  11.,  240,  402,  4t;4,  631,  ti:M,  037,  710, 
HI.,  70. 

I'ns.  Symcin  l)ii:-Vsen,  miMuber  of  director  Minuit's  council 
1.,  43,  44. 

Post.  Adriaen.  superintend^'Ut  of  a  colonic  on  Stuten  islai  d, 
I.,  038;  mentioned,  II..  597. 

Post,  a,  in  some  places  in  America,  III..  355;  from  N"-" 
York  to  ltost<m,  082,  1\  .,  317,  1131,  1108.  V..  55  ;  to 
Virginia  from  New  York.  111..  768;  frowi  Albany  to 
New  York,  813;  hy  laud,  814;  from  New  York  tj 
Hoston    ami    Philadelphia,   IV.,    1017.    1168;    ste  .s 


i'otomaek  (Patawmaek.  Pawtow.nnck.  Potowmaok.  Potomax) 
river,  II.,  84,  92;  one  of  the  boundaries  of  Muryhind, 
v.,  005  ;  a  fort  recommemle  '  to  be  built  at  the  head 
of  tl  .■,  025;  ]  'dposed  for  a  boundary  between  the  five 
natio  IS  and  Virginia,  037.  6.30;  tlie  five  nations  not 
to  cro.s,  659.  000,  670  ;  the  (roipiois  name  of,  671, 
072.  67.' ;  thu  English  forces  about  to  rendezvous  at 
the  liead  of,  Vl.,  828;  Mv.  -Washington  at  thj  new 
store  un,  841;  fort  Cresap  on.  X..  435;  the  French 
lay  waste  the  settlomeut.s  on,  560  ;  the  French  infest, 
081,  589. 

Pott.  John,  governor  of  Virginia,  III.,  14. 

Pot;er.  Cornells  de.  I.,  597,  599,  600. 


taken   for  the   dLspateh  of  letters  to  and  from  the    I'""'-''".  Kl"'''lw'li  de.  widow  of  Isa:.e  Bedloo,  II,,  690,  693. 


colonies  by  pack.i-boats,  lO.'iO,  1031 ;  runs  only  be- 
tween Uoston  and  Pbiladelphli.,  1113;  lo.d  L'ornbury 
conti^mplatea  extending  the,  to  North  Caroli.'a.  1|?0; 
from  New  Ije.'iand  brings  g.>v.M'nur  Hunter's  des- 
patches, v..  307;  between  New  York  and  Boston 
stopi.ed,  Vlll.,  572.     (.-^ce  Pusl-qffia:) 

Postage,  exorbitant,  an  instance  of,  Vll.,  448, 

I'ostel,  [Uuillaume,]  ipioted,  IX.,  7S1. 

l'ost-hou.ses,  in  America,  governor  Dongau's  proposal  to  set 
up,  apiiroved,  111.,  349;  no  i.ower  .sent  him  to  estab- 
lish, 355;  further  intentioui  respecting  the  e.stabli.sh- 
nii'-.it  of,  356. 


Potter,  John,  archbishop  c*'  Canterbury,  dead,  VI..  849; 
in;;  .'nee  in  the  colonies  of  his  work  on  ohuroh 
government,  Vll.,  372. 

Potter,  John,  uuder-seoretary  of  state,  HI.,  xi. 

Potter,  Mr..  II.,  31,  152. 

Potter.  Nathaniel,  emiiloved  by  major  Rogers,  VII.,  989; 
inl'orniM  against  him,  990. 

Potter,  Uichurd,  a  pirate,  governor  Fletcher  grants  protec- 
tion to.  IV..  380;  mentioned.  450. 

Potter,  widow,  at  the  ferry,  II..  403. 

Pottingi-r,  lieutenant  James,  VII.,  54 ;  notice  of.  58. 


Pottinger,  Richard,   inder-seoretary  of  state.  III.,  xi. 
Posthur.'ous  children,  an  act  passed  in  lavcr  of,  VIH,  350.    I'ouchot  (Boucliot,  Pouchan),  captain,  lays  out  fort  Niagara, 
Pustmasler,  Andrc'W  Hamilton,  for  the  colonies,    IV.,  200,  ^'l"-  "^'- !  ordered  to  Niagara,   X.,  325,  474,    993, 


V 

510;  allowance  for  travi'ling  expen.ses  to  the  New- 
York,  v.,  170;  sir  Alexander  Sspot.swood  deputy,  for 
the  colonies,  VI.,  138;  general,  complains  that  the 
mail-iiacki'ts  are  detained  at  New  York,  VII.,  419; 
Alexander  Cobbn,  at  New  Y(uk.  VIII.,  221  ;  James 
Parker,  at  New  Haven,  ibid. 

Post-oHiee,  John  Tliurloe  at  the  head  of  the,  1.,  557;  the 
duke  of  York  claims  the  proOts  of  the.  Ilf.,  350; 
govi'rnor  Uongan  I^roposes  to  settle  a,  356  ;  autho- 
ri/.c<l  to  be  established  in  North  America,  IV.,  200; 
bill  for  .settling  the,  postponed  by  the  New  Y"ork 
legislature,  510;  an  act  tor  enforcing  and  continuing 
the,  passed  in  New  York.  1107;  necessity  of  the  act 
urged,  1108;  a  letter  fo-  governor  Han\ilton  detained 
at  the,  VI.,  593;  time  allowed  to  detain  the  nniil- 
packets  at  N.w  York,  VII.,  420;  James  Parker  sec- 
retary to  the  general,  in  North  Ann'rica,  707,  Vlll., 
221.     (See..lc/s.) 

Post  Vincvnt,  Vll.,  775,  777;  coIoumI  Croghan  arrives  at, 
780  ;  number  of  horaos  in,  ibid. 


1002;  employi'd  in  putting  Niagara  in  a  state  of 
defense,  391,  407;  favorable  i-port  of,  411,  414,  693 
engineer  at  the  siege  of  Oswego.  442,  459,  400,  408. 
47,S,  910  ;  the  minister  satisli.'d  with,  535  ;  command- 
ant at  Niagara,  547  ;  ri.'ports  the  favorable  disposition 
of  Indians,  5:3,  and  gains  their  vonliilence,  575  ;  en- 
■  l.-,  vors  to  penetrate  the  designs  of  the  live  nations, 
580 ;  inform.'d  of  tlio  eajiture  of  English  prisoners, 
587 ;  information  furnished  to,  588  j  rei)orta  tlie  state 
of  fort  Niagara,  667 ;  biograpliical  notice  jf.  668  j 
reti  rns  to  hi.s  regime:;'.  670;  the  Indians  'egret, 
086 ;  dra.Ts  a  map  of  the  frontiert,  between  Montreal 
and  fort  Ducpiesne,  690,  698  ,  .'opy  of  that  map,  694; 
his  observations  on  the  frontiers  of  Canada,  695  ; 
relieved  from  the  connnand  of  Niagara,  831 ;  traces  a 
ri'doubt  at  TiconrbT'ga,  85(>;  to  be  sent  back  to 
Niagara,  SOO,  870,  873;  reinforced,  950;  on  bis  way 
to  Niagara,  952,  950,  901 ;  strenglhening  La  Prfeenta- 
tion,  957;  leaves  Osweg.atchio  for  Niagara,  970,  974; 
hia  plan  of  fort  Niagara,  976;   his  journal  of  the 


.ft 


1 ' 


516 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Pou  — 


Ponchot,  captain  —  eonlinurd. 

siego  of  Niagara,  977;  liis  Indian  name,  081  ;  capi- 
tnlatea,  990,  992;  put  in  command  of  fort  Utvig, 
1079,  1090  ;  force  under,  1091,  1101 ;  b.»icgi'd,  1104. 

Ponleron,  the  island  of,  retained  by  tlie  Dntch,  contrary  to 
treaty,  II.,  302  ;  rcneon  wby  it  had  not  been  rcHtored, 
323 ;  the  king  of  Kranco  proposes  that  New  Nether- 
land,  &c.,  be  ceded  to  the  English  in  exchange  for, 
343,  347,  350,  352,  353,  354,  360;  tho  king  of  Eng- 
land rejects  tho  proposal,  SS""  ;  the  English  rght  to, 
notorious,  357 ;  case  of,  peculiar,  383  ;  proposal  for 
ceding,  to  England,  419. 

Ponlett  (Pawlett),  [John,  Ist]  lord,  a  personal  friend  of  sir 
Ferdinando  Qorges,  111.,  17.  | 

Ponlett  (Pawlet),    [John,  4th]  lord,  member  of   the  privy  j 
councU,  IV.,1127. 

Foulbariei,  captain,  reconnoiters  fort  William  Henry,  X., 
644 ;  of  the  royal  Rousillon  grenadiers,  548  ;  recom- 
mended for  promotion,  f>49 ;  receives  instructions 
from  H.  de  Montcalm,  551 ;  accompanies  M.  de 
Rigand's  expedition,  564,  565,  670,  671;  escorts  the 
garrison  of  fort  William  Henry  to  Half  Way  brook, 
634 ;  at  the  battle  of  Ticonderoga,  723,  740,  795 ;  lieu- 
tenant-colonel, bravery  of,  1083. 

Ponllet,  captain,  proposes  to  go  in  search  of  the  northwest 
passage,  IX.,  67,  789. 

PonUon,  Martin,  IV.,  939. 

Ponncefort,  Mr.,  IV.,  1096,  1097,  1103. 

Poundage,  abolished,  I.,  622,  632;  when  to  commence,  II., 
57. 

Fonpart, ,  a  conrear  de  bois,  IX.,  133. 

Ponmer,  Patrick,  X.,  883. 

Pons,  Cornells,  II  ,  543. 

Pontohitaonay,  where,  IX.,  1072. 

Pontrincourt  (Pointrjncourt),  M.  de,  IX.,  3  ;  establishes  him- 
self in  Acadia,  267. 

Ponwelsen,  Pioter,  II.,  182. 

Poveron,  Daniel,  IV.,  936. 

Povey,  John,  letter  of  lieute-jant-govemor  Nicholson  to, 
III.,  550 ;  informs  governor  Fletcher  that  he  is  to 
command  the  Connecticut  militia,  IV.,  36;  officers 
who  have  deserted,  reporttid  to,  2Xi ;  clerk  to  the 
privy  council,  630,  962,  96,'),  1024,  1127,  1177,  1178, 
v.,  40,  45,  90. 

Povey,  John,  merchant  of  New  York,  IV.,  624. 

Povey,  Thomas,  member  of  the  council  for  trade.  III.,  31, 
and  of  the  council  for  foreign  plantation.%,  33,  36,  44, 
48,  49. 

Povey,  colonel  Tliomag,  [liontenant-governor  of  Massachu- 
setts,] careful  in  apprehending  deserters,  IV.,  1059. 

Povonia  river,  1 ,  151.  (See  Pavonia.) 
Powder,  price  in  New  Netherhvud  (jf,  I.,  182,  389  ;  in  store 
in  New  Amsterdam,  211 ;  allowed  to  be  sold  at  fort 
Orange,  427;  great  scarcity  of,  II,  153;  want  of,  on 
the  invasion  of  New  Netherland  by  the  English,  366; 
in  fort  Amsterdam  on  the  arrival  of  the  English,  434; 
requisitions  for,  435,  436,  437,  438,  439  ;  account  of, 
for  the  yean  1661,  1662,  1663,  1664,  451^58;  found 


smuggled  in  barrel.'*  of  groats,  452  ;  shipped  In  large 
iiuanlities  from  Holland  to  New  York,  VIII,,  487;  its 
cxporliition  from  Or,iit  Urilftin  to  the  coloniiis  pro- 
hibited, 509;  Americans  purchase  large  quantities  of 
arms  and,  510. 
Powell  river  (Kentucky),  VIII.,  113. 

Power,  of  the  reverend  Hugh  Peters  to  treat  with  the  West 
India  company,  I.,  568;  from  lord  Baltimore  to  cap- 
tain Ncule,  II.,  119  ;  conferred  on  the  government  of 
the  duke  of  York,  296,  297  ;  from  general  AlHircromby 
to  colonel  Schuy'.iT  to  treat  for  an  exchange  of  pri- 
soners, X.,  773. 
Powhattan,  king,  III.,  193. 
Fowls,  [William  Herbert,  1st]  earl  of,  member  of  the  privy 

council.  III.,  388. 
Fowls,  sir  Thomas,  knight,  attorney-general  under  James 
U.,  reports  in  favor  of  Massachusetts,  III.,  578  ;  coun- 
cil for  colonel  Fletcher,   IV.,  466 ;    his   argumeutp, 
467-474. 
Powle,  Henry,  one  of  the  board  of  trade  and  plantations.  III., 

xiv,  572,  710;  member  of  the  piivy  council,  605. 
Pownall,  John,  nnder-secretary  of  state.  III.,  xii;  secretary 
to  the  board  of  trade,  his  letter  to  lieutenant-governor 
De  Lancey,  VI.,  830;  thanks  the  lieutenant-governor 
for  tho  civilities  shown  to  his  brother  Thomas,  831 ; 
letter  of,  to  major-general  Johnson,  1017;  calls  for 
governor  Hardy's  opinion  respecting  the  defense  of 
the  frontiers,  management  of  the  Indians,  &c.,  VII., 
3 ;    writes  to  sir  William  Johnson,   8 ;    informs  sir 
William  Johnson  that  he  is  appointed  superintendint 
of    Indian  affairs,    &c.,  40;    sir    William    Johnson 
receives  letters  from,  86,  120,  129 ;  transmits  to  sir 
Charles  Hardy  an  act  of  parliament  prohibiting  the 
exportation  of  grain,  271 ;  Mr.  Charles  complains  of, 
337  ;  his  letter  to  Mr.  Charles,  338  ;  recommends  that 
the  mail  packets  be  not  detained  at  New  York,  419; 
informs  Mr.  Colden  that  a  warrant  is  preparing  to  use 
the  old  seals,  453;  refers  a  petition  of  lieutenant  do 
Noyelles  to  lieutenant-governor  Colden,  462;  major 
Skene's  letter  to,   615  ;   sir  William  John.-^on  lays  a 
claim  for  land  on  the   Mohawk  river  before,   C59; 
acknowledg<»s  receipt  of  governor  Moore's  despatches, 
VIII.,  108  ;  transmits  to  New  York  acts  of  parliament 
relating  to  the  colonies,  245  ;   his  letter  to  the  secretary 
of  the  trea.'^ury  on    the    loss   of    salary  incurred  by 
the  late  governor  Clinton,  432;  lieutenant-governor 
Carleton  authorized  to  draw  on  him  for  certain  ex- 
penses, 529  ;  advises  James  Rivingtou  of  his  appoint- 
ment as  king's  printer,  568;  notifies  reverend  doctors 
Cooper  and  Chandler  that  they  are  pensioned,  5()9; 
transmits  to  governor  Trycm  permission  to  return  to 
England,  if  he  think  fit,  635 ;    William  Knox  joint 
nnder-secretary  with,  803. 
Pownall,  Thomas,  his  map  referred  to,  VI.,  733;  transmits 
news  of  sir  Danvers  Osborne's  death  to  tlio  board  of 
trade,  802;    secretary  to  sir  Danvers  Osborne,  805; 
letter  of   doctor  Shuckbiirgli   to,    ibid  ;    intelligence 
respecting  the  operations  of  the  French  on  the  Ohio, 


1' 
1 

— rBB] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


517 


mber  of  the  privy 


rown.ll,  Thomiu.  -  continued.  p^^^r  for  tl.e  royal  fa.nily,  a  now  form  of,  reo.ired  in  New 

received  in  hiii{huul  from,  829,  830;   liiMitenant-gov-  York,  VI.,  82,  H'J. 

ernor  Ue  Lunuey  tlmnked  for  civillti..„  Hhown  to,  831 ;    Prayor  and  lunni'li  Ji'on.     (*■„  Pn„lama,,on  ) 
author  of   Considerations  towards  a  General  Plan  of    Prayer-book.     (See  Book  .,/  Common  Prayt,  ) 
Measures  for  the  Colonies,  852,  892;  his  Considera-    I'rayer-day,  prose,  ,.tior.  for  selling  r,in.  on,  II     (598 
tions,    893  ;    his    Considerations  transu.itle,!   to   the     Preble.     (See  Rt^xmmU,  provim'ial.) 

lords  of    trade,  908  ;    draws   op  a  plan  of  an  Indian  ;  Precedeney,  of  the  eolonies,  ho«-  det.Tmined,  VI     8.^.9  •  dif- 
colony,  9.19;    a  conference  held  „ith,  9-li; ;  sends  a  j  fer.'nees  on  the  subject  of,  Vlll.,  l(i,  97;  governor 

report  of   the  battle  of   lake  (leorge  to  tb,.  board  of  !  Tryon's  suggestion.s  respecting    i;:i3 

trade,  1008  ;    biograi.bical  skebl.  .,f,   1009  ;  about  to  [  Precentor  of  U.-rgen,  to  be  supin.rted  by  the  inhabitants,  11 
return  to  ICngb.nd,  VII.,  9  ;  at  fort  Johnson,  129  ;  sir  :  072,  673;  order  for  tbe  payment  of  the,  714   730 

Wilbam  Johnson  writes  to  England  by,  227;  arrives    Pregnancy,   a  cause   for   stay   of  capital   punishment,   V. 
at  Halifax,   271  ;    governor  of   Massachusetts,  ditl'ers  371.  '        ' 

with  lieutenant-governor  De  Lancey  on  the  subject  of  i  Preller,  Paul,  IV.,  941. 
boundaries,  333;  at  New  York,  334;  informs  lieuten-     Preller,  Peter,  IV.,  941. 

ant-governor  iJe  Lancey  that  Ma.ssachusetts  had  voted    Premillao  (I'ermillat,  Previllac),  chevalier,  reported  killed, 
men  for  the  campaign  against  Crown  Point,  343;  trans-  i  X.,  7')0;  a  prisoner,  774,  800;  wouufled,  1084. 

mits  to  England  news  of  the  reduction  of  Cape  Breton     Premont,  M.,  arrives  at  Quebec  with  despatches  from  Acadia, 
and  fort  Prontenac,  349  ;  refuses  to  give  Mr.  McClen-  IX.,  607. 

naghan  any  testimonial  of  character,  410.  Prendergast,  W.,  under  sentence  of  death,  pardoned   VII 

Pownall,  William,  VI.,  1009.  879.  '         ' 

Pownall  (Vermont),  settbd,  VII.,  931.  Prenouveau,  M.,  IX.,  236. 

I'oxon,  a  Mohegan,  sets  his  mark  to  a  deed,  VI.,  2.58.  Prentice,  [John,]  sheriff  of  New  London,  V.,  201. 

Poyer,  colonel,  killed  in  defuuao  of  Pembroke  castle,  V.,    I'fentice,  Mr.,  leaves  New  York  and  goei  to  New  London, 
973.  '       '  I  HI.,  663. 

Poyer,  revctrend  Thomas,  inducted  into  the  church  of  Ja-    I'rontis,  captain,  accompanies   major-general  Winthrop  to 
maica  (Long  island),  V.,  311,  328,  336  ;   Lewis  Morris'  \  Wood  creek,  IV.,  19.5. 

statement  of   the  case  of,  321  ;    sentiments   of    the    Prentis  (Prents),  captain  [John,]  his  ship  strikes  near  New 
clergy  of  Now  Y'ork  regarding,  32.5  ;  signs  an  address  j  London,  III.,  681. 

to  governor  Hunter,  320;    correspondence   Ix'tween    Prerogative,  of  the  Dutch  West  India  company,  I.,  123 ;  the 
governor  Hunter  and,  327 ;  sues  the  church-wardens  i  assembly  of   New  York    infringe  on  the  royal,   IV., 

for  his  salary,  328  ;  judgment  given  against  him,  329  ;  i  713;   the  appointment  of  a  governor  of  New  York 

case  of,  34,5  ;    order  in  council  respecting  an  appeal  |  and  the  fixing  his  salary  claimed  to  be  a,  V.,  192. 

for,  352;  notice  of,  973;  mentioned,  VI.,  2.  Prerogative  court.     (See  Court.) 

ra,     eter,    V.,  809.  Presbyterian  government,  Connecticut  under  the  most  rigid. 

Praal,  Aron,  IV.,  942.  dj    55  °    ' 

Praal,  Peter,  IV.,  942.  .  Presbyteri.ans,  in  New  York,  III.,  262,  204;  the  (list,  clergy. 

man  who  came  to  New  York,  IV.,  1187;  one,  recom- 
uiended  to  be  iio'inber  of  the  council  of  New  Jersey, 
v.,  335;  minister,  present, 'd  for  induction  by  the 
vestry  of  Jamaica  (Long  island),  330;  oppose  the  in- 
corporation of  the  Ni'w  Y'ork  colleg,.,  VI.,  849; 
alarmed  at  the  proposal  to  establish  bishops  in  the 
colonies,   907 ;    remain   firm   in   Pennsylvania   after 


Pnidel,  lieutenant,  mortally  wounded,  X.,  1089. 

I'radel,  widow,  a  protC'ge  of  inteiidant  Foiicault,  X.,  1101.       i 

Prague,  battle  of  the,   1.,   133;    fall  of,  X.,  527;  lieutenant-, 
colonel  (le  Chevert  governor  of,  577. 

Prairie  du  Itocher,  fort  Chartres  near,  VH.,  788. 

Prairies,  river  des,   IX.,  435  ;    a  branch  of  the  Dtlawa,  474; 
Indians  kill  a  farmer  at,  479  ;  the  Iroiiuois  infest  the,  I 
0O3.  '  I 

I'ratt,  Ii,njamin,  appointed  chief  justice  and  a  member  of ' 
l\\>-  council  of  New  York,  VIL,  464;  arrives  in  New  [ 
Y'luk,  483  ;  a  stranger  to  the  practice  of  the  New  i 
York  courts,  484;  antecedents  of,  485;  serves  with-  j 
out  jiay,  489  ;  takes  his  .seat  in  the  coiim-il,  490;  com-  '. 
plains  of  not  receiving  his  salary,  500;  reasons  for  • 
making  the  chief  justice  inil, -pendent  of  the  people, 
501;  biographical  notice  of,  502;  report  in  his  case,  ■ 
.505;  dead,  528;  his  .salary  paiil  from  the  ,iuit-rents,  j 
529  ;  comiilaints  of  the  heavy  costs  atb-nding  suits  at  ' 


Uraddock's  defeat,  VIL,  166;  the  society  for  propa- 
gating the  gospel  in  foreign  parts  disposed  not  to 
interfere  with  the,  in  the  colonies,  347;  in  Pennsyl- 
vania in  1759,  estiinateil  number  of,  407;  emigrate 
to  Maine,  415  ;  of  New  York,  their  petition  referred 
to  the  board  of  trade,  810;  governor  Moore  ordered 
to  reiiort  on,  847;  of  New  York,  r.'port  of  th,'  board 
of  trade  against  the  petition  of  the,  943  ;  some  of  the, 
belong  to  the  government  parly  in  New  York,  VIII., 
208;  a,  mii)i-ter  at  Scohare,  551;  one  a,-ts  as  a  guide 
to  general  St.  Clair's  army,  786.     (See  Indiptndeiila.) 

law,  made  to,  6,S4 ;  preveiile.l  carrying  out  his  views,     Pre.scot, ,  a  prisoner  amou«  the  Abenakis,  IX.,  910. 

by  (bath,  705  ;  his  character,  797.  ;  Prescott,  lieutenant-general  Uichard,  biographical  notice  of, 

Pratt,  John,  VL,  118.  |  VUL,  659;  exchanged,  677. 


518 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Pre— 


m 


Pri-^nntiitinii,  wlicriv  X.,  .103.     (Si'o  La  Prf'cnlalian.) 
I'li'M'iit  Stiilu  III'  Un'iit   Itriliiin  mid  Noilh  Ann  ricii,   doitor 

Ji.liii  Mitch, 1  HiUliui-  iif,  Vlll.,  4:)7. 
Piosi'iit  St;ito  ul  till'  Niiliiin,  WilUiiin  Kimx  iiutluir  nf,  VIII., 

I'lvsUlnil  giMicriil.ii,  lucijio.scd  for  tin'  giiviiniiiont  of  thccolo. 
nil's,  VI.,  S8i) ;  iMiwcr.s  to  lie  sniiitoil  to,  XDll,  hl)l  ;  his 
IHUvi'i's  only  ni'gativo,  93;!.  | 

Presii'i.slo,   llii'    I'li'ni'li   move  from  fort  Dnnihsni-  to,  VII., 
3.V2  ,   till'  Kivm-li  nniri'li  to  tlio  ri'liff  of  Miigui-i  from, 
4(U,    X.,  ilSti;  iilMMiloni'd  Ipv   tlio  Krcntdi,  VII.,  424; 
till'    garrison    i)l,     miinli'ii'd,     .nU!!  ;    fort    lost,    5.'i3 ; 
oiiptain   Diilvi'll  li-iivi.s,  ,-14:)  ;   tlio   (<i'nccci.s  tiiki',  559,  : 
91)2;    coloni'l    ItnnUtri'it   ili'lainid    lit,    tijli;    on    the  ' 
roiiti'  from  Canada  to  llo'  .Mississijipi,  (J9.'i  ;  a  Fri'iich 
fori'i'  lauds  at,  X.,  255;   jilali  of,  soul  to  l'"i'ali.o,  iliid  ; 
tlir    fort  at,   linislu'd,   2.)(i;  .M.    lliniiu'sm'    disiovi'rs, 
■Sil ;   .M.   IVan  at,    201;   lialto.s    to    lii'    in'ovidi'il    for 
lonvi'vanii'  of  troops  to,  279;  a  dipot  for  tlii' port.s 
on  tlio  Oliio,  30(1;   M.  lii'noist,  lommandant  at,  302; 
sniall-po.x  at,  438;  tin.'  Kn-nidi  falling  liai-k  on,  950; 
till'  toi'ci's  calK'd  to  Niagara  from,  97S. 
Pri'ss.     (Si'i'  Pi-inlint;), 
Prussae,  captain,  woiindi'd,  X.,  1US5. 
Prcsti-,  Jan  .lans.,  II.,  249 

Pri'ston,    Uicliard,    viscount,    secretary  of  state,    III.,    viii; 
niemlier   of  the   privy  council,    388;  aniliassador  to 
l''rance,  579. 
Preston,  the  duke  of  Hamilton  defeated  at,  1.,   109;  rebels  i 
ininsporled  ;i>  .Maryland  from,  V.,  Ii05.  j 

Pretender,  the  Kreiich  circulate  favoralde  reports  among  the 
Indians  nsiiecting  the,  V.,42.!;  aii  association  signed  ; 
in  New  York  against  the,  477;  ili-tesled  hy  the  min- 
ister.s,  elders,  \c.,  of  the  Uiiti  h  clmrcli  of  New  York 
VI,  819;  lands  in  Scotland,  VII.,  3ii,  X.,  12.!; 
routed,  44,  50,  58;  his  lirulliei  in  the  i.iwer,  4.'i. 
Pretty,  Kichaid,  111.,  :W4,  32li,  747;  sheriir,4I0;  discharged 

from  the  ollice  of  surveyor  of  Alliany,  494. 
Preveraiin,  M.,  V.,  7ii4. 

Prevosl,  commissary,  advises  the  mari|iiis  liui|Uesui'  of 
Kiiglish  design.^  on  the  llhio,  X.,  2.-I  ;  a  Karning  let  ' 
ter  addressed  from  New  York  lo,  283;  informs  the 
ininisler  of  the  arrival  of  two  Kieuch  frigates  at  I,iiuis- 
hoiirg,  290;  at  Lduishourg,  ,3(13;  .\l.  de  .Machault 
writes  to,  314;  his  despatches  thnnvii  uverlioard, 
315;  mentioned,  .370;  disdaiiiH  a  coniinission  of  com- 
missary of  war,  371 ;  sketch  of,  itiid  ;  iinahle  to  attend 
to  the  all'uirs  of  the  military,  392;  colonel  St.  Julien 
eoniplains  of,  393;  has  dillicultics  with  M  de  la 
(irive,  552,  555,  504;  sails  for  France,  833;  aiiuouuce.- 
thc  seizure  of  the  island  of  rSl.  .lohii,  835. 
PruvoBt,  lieiileuant  .\ugustiue,  marries  .Miss  Croghan,  VII., 

983. 
Previist,  niajor-geiieral  .-Nugustiue,  VIII.,  7liO. 
Prevost,  .laiiie>,  comnianilaiit  at  furt    I'idiiard,  iintice  of,  X  , 
8'i7. 


Provost  (Provost),  M.,  town  major  of  Quebec,  IX,,  97,  ICO, 
170,  401  ;  ordereil  to  set  a  courenr  de  bois  at  lihertv 
132;  recouimendcd  lo  be  governor  of  Montnal,  207, 
307;  character  of,  ;i28  ;  left  in  charge  of  Monlreal, 
340;  inforius  count  de  Froutenac  of  the  apiaoach  of 
the  Kuglish  to  (iuebec,  482;  dispatches  his  brollnr- 
iu-hiw  for  news,  483  ;  lieutenanl-goveinor of  ijnibec, 
670;  receives  authentic  news  of  the  conclusion  of 
peace,  085. 

PrBv6t, ,  mortally  wounded,  X.,  1086. 

Price,  captain  David,  VIII.,  431. 

Price,   cn.sign  Ooorge,  attends  a  meeting  of  Indians,  "II., 
435;  i.s   loneil  to  abandon   foit  he  liirull,  529  ;  sta- 
tioned in  Kouth  Carolina,  Vlll.,  33. 
Pric",  sir  Herbert,  HI.,  204. 
Price,  lieutenant.  It.  N.,  sent  with  despatches  from  Virginia, 

HI.,  204. 
Price  current,  Wishlon's,  IV.,  009. 

Prices,  of  passage  froiii  Holland  to  New  Netherland,  I.,  205, 
020;  of  cattle,  309;  of  guns,  kc,  31-3,  392;  in  New 
Netherlaiiil,  11.,  0,  12,  49,  50,  51,  54,4/4;  of  plank 
in  1080,  HI.,  398;  high,  in  New  Y'ork,  IV.,  419;  in 
1099,  1700,  of  naval  stores  at  New  York,  502,  503, 
009,  702,  703,  705;  at  New  York  in  1699,  .".32;  nf 
building  a  hag  bout,  072;  of  labor  in  New  Y'ork  in 
1700,  702,  707;  at  New  York  in  1700,  720,  733,  777; 
in  western  New  Y'ork  in  1700,  741;  of  ship  tiniber  in 
Kiigliiiid,  780;  of  beuver  skins,  789;  of  codlish,  7ilO; 
in  New  York  in  1701,  871;  of  tar  at  New  York  ia 
1711,  v.,  292;  of  strouds  at  Albany  and  Montreal, 
730;  of  braver  in  1724,  733,  744;  of  beaver  in  172."i, 
7-19;  rum  a  dollar  a  ipiart,  VII.,  101;  of  farms  in 
New  York  in  1709,  Vlll.,  170;  of  wheat  in  1780,  "Sii; 
in  Canada  in  lliSO,  IX.,  151;  in  1081,  155;  in  lOSli, 
220;  ill  1089,  408-410;  in  1090,  513;  in  1090,  OO.-i ; 
in  1720,  lOU;  in  1745,  X.,  0;  in  1749,  200;  in  17.'.H, 
711  805;  in  1759,  973,  1045,  1059.  (.See  ll'tii;«.) 
Pridi  au\  brigadier-general  .loliii,  murclies  against  Niagma, 
Vll,,  395;  killed,  ,399,  402,  X.,  9,^4,  lii(i2  :  biogniplii- 
cal  uiitii'i'  111,  VII.,  3;l9  ;  sir  William  .lohii-oii  ac.  ..in- 
jianies,  432,  iiinl  assitines  ciiiiimaiid  on  the  ihaih  of, 
841;  brigadier-general  (iage  sent  to  siiececl  Vlll., 
247;  liinls  fault  with  the  artillery  at  Niagara,  7li;;; 
summons  fort  NiMgara,  X.,  979 
Prideiin.x,  Itogi'r,  accused  of  high  treason,  IV'.,  929  ;  sues  cap- 
tain Naiifaii,  1028;  has  no  just  cause  of  action,  IO:i;); 
the  atloriiey-geuerars  opinion  respecting,  traiisniiCcil 
to  lord  Coriiliury,  Ili,!9;  referred  to,  1071. 
Priest,  Kleazer,  taken  prisoner,  X.,  155. 

Priest  (IM'iestsi,  krovernor  Homian  proposes  to  su|iply  llm 
Indians  with,  HI,,  .391,  438,  478;  he  is  re.pn  sled  to 
Mibslilute  aiiioiig  the  Indians  Kik'HsIi  lor  Kiem  li, 
4|S;  a,  proposed  to  be  slalioiied  at  Saraloi!!!,  4:11; 
governor  Doiigaii  has  sent  bir  Kiiglish,  fur  the  In- 
dians, 410;  "t  (liiondaga,  sends  intelligence  to  i  'aiiiida, 
ibiil  ;  a,  killed,  445;  endeavors  to  prevent  the  mur- 
der of   a   Seine  I   chief,  ibid;    sent   from   Canada  lo 


I'PeVojt,  Ciijitaili  .Mareu;,  WoUlided  at  'ricuhdcie 


j1. 


treat   with   B')veriii.>r    I'luigaii, 


the   oiiiiml.^ 


lOH  fioni  Virgini.i, 


-Pri] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


519 


Priost  —  cnnthinrd, 

cciif.T  at  Cii.hu-adiqui  with  t]„.,  .'-,34;  Fltiu-Ii,  among 
thi^Hvo  natiims,  (;.V2:  gain  m-,T  ll„.  In.lians  of  NVw 
York,  701  ;  sent  fioni  Cana.la  (o  iiistriirt  tin;  Irnlians, 
771  (M'n/rsi,,V);  ftiiv  IVoni  11,,.  MoliawkH  ami  dnuv 
many  Indians  to  Canada,  7i)ll  ;  governor  Klotohor 
oir.irs  tl.M  On.'idas  a  pivil.v  Imlian  l,«_v  in  i.xi-liangp 
for  an  old,   IV.,    U,  51;  ..ir..r  an-,.|.t-.l"runditi,mail.v, 

45  ;  till'  Omidas  ivant  s ,.  oni-  h  lio  nndcrslands  tin' 

scriptini's  well  in  .■xidniiigw  for  tli..,  4'.);  the  governor 
of  Ni'vv  York  will  not  allow  (l„.  |iv,.  nations  to  have, 
49.S;  instrnca  the  Mohawks  In  Canaila,  li-JK ;  have 
groat  anlhorily  over  their  proMdytes,  (M!) ;  kept  liv 
the  Kreneh  ann.ng  the  Indians,  Wl  ;  n.an.v  .d  the  five 
nalions  resort  to  Canaihi  to  he  in-lrneted  liv  Gfl2 
747  ;  plan  to  pievent  the  Indians  heing  praelised  on  bv 
the  hVenuh,  7l>2;  the  legislalnre  of  New  York  luissJs 
a  law  against  popish,  71,i ;  the  ,.arl  of  Hellomont 
offers  a  reward  lor  Ih..  eaptnre  of,  73ti ;  the  five 
nalhms  rejeel  il,  7:!-;  a  gr.'at  .lifferenee  between 
traders  and,  7:i;)  ;  idiaslise  their  Imlian  proselytes, 
74(1;  the  liv,-  nalions  not  to  entertain  any,  7.')1 ;  very 
aeliv.'  among  the  live  nalions,  7(;it ;  a,  sent  to  the 
•  Utawawas  lo  r.deasi'  Mnglish  prisoners  there,  7!)K, 
WK!,  Sm  ;  dilli.'nlty  of  the  (Mmn.lagas  in  ehoosing  1,,.- 
tween  a  minisler  and  a,  8!):i ;  the  live  nations  refuse 
to  rereive  a,  S!)7,  i>|18,  !»87 ;  a,  eannot  he  admitti'.l 
iido  Ihe  lerrilory  of  New  York,  »(l|  :  il„.  live  m.lions 
resolve  to  exelnde  Freneh,  WKt ;  eontrivamvs  ot,  to 

ida-ne  Ih-  live   mitions,   lUS;  r ived  among  some 

<if  the  live  nalions,  077;   Kromh,  among  the  eastern 

Indians,    ;I;12 ;    some  of  the  Oi lagas    inelined    to 

receive  a,  !i;iS;  damr-rs  lo  ll,e  live  nalions  from 
l-'ren,  h,  I(M;7;  two,  ive-ived  at  Oiiomhiga,  1(17(1; 
their  expulsion  l.y  the  live  nations  oxjiected,  lOSH  ; 
Bent  hy  the  l-'reiieh  among  the  live  nations,  V.,  75, 
422;  m.ans  to  la.  taken  to  prevent  Ihe  se.lnetion  of 
the  live  nations  hy  Kreneh,  KJS;  the  live  nations  ]iro- 

"li""  ""'    '"   I i>e    Kreneh,   171;    the   live   nations 

urged  not  t.)  reeeiv  any,  221,  248;  evil  h.  he  h.are.l 
Irom  Ihe  resideneeof,  anning  the  Irnlians,  41.5  ;  means 
wilhonl  whieh  it  is  impossihie  to  .lefeat  the  praetiees 
ol',  421  ;  Ihere  is  net  a  single,  amen-  Ihe  liv.-  nalions, 

4711;  a  re, -.die,  I,  l.-aves  Ca laainl  Hies  lo  New  Vmk, 

58(1 ;  report,  .l  i,.  he  ahont  to  s,  tile  among  Ihe  Sc-neeas, 
il.il;  report  eontra.li.ded,  .".87;  the  Kreneh  inhahi- 
tants  of  Nova  Seolia  inllnenee.l  l,y  th.-ir,  5li;i ;  in  Ca- 
nada, ilerive  h.n.iit  from  the  fnr  trade,  727;  their 
inlhiene,.   over   Ihe   Indians,    728;    Kreneh,   a.lmitled     I'fingI 

ummig  Ihe  liv..  nalions,  7:j|  ;   t|,.,  ^ se.|ii.>nees,  ll.i.l  ; 

Kreneh,  anion-  Ih..  tar  lii.lians,  744  ;   a,  lo  he  sliitic 1 

at  Niagar.i,  7>'.i  ;  mak.'  a  gr.'a'.'r  niunli.r  of  proselvl.'s 
among  Ih..  In. liaii.  Ihan  oilers,  l)2s  ;  Ih..  >iN  nalions 
not  l„  h.'ark.'U  h.  Kivmh,  m;-, ;  a,  in  N.w  \o,U,  V|., 
l:)H;  employ.  ,1  in  lie.  Knglish  ecd.mh'S  in  AnuTleii 
umhn-  llh'  gnise  of  physieians,  daneiiig  masters,  fir., 
ll>9  ;  oonviol.'d  of  being  iuiplicatod  iu  tho  ue(jro  jdol, 


2(11  ;  addllioiial    eirenm.stauces   r.'snpcting   li 


ppct 

(soe    Unj)  ■    the    Mohawk.s   divided   thr< 
trigni's  of  Kreneh,  208;  sent  todelmb'lln 


202 


k'li   till 


319,  who  promise  to  roast  (hi 
in  Pennsylvania  for  iiaying  tin 


nations  to 


visit  Canada,  420,  424,  423  ;  tli 


of  Cai  .adaelaimstheright  to  I'lirnish  N 
4-<:i;  settled 


322  ;   mode  adopted 
.'>45;   invite  tin.  .six 


le  governor 
ova  Heotia  with. 


near  Oswego,  52i) 


I'lUil):  seltleilin  theSenei 


at  Oswegatehie  (s 


an.l.il,  1150; 


a  I'onntrv  his  removal  de- 


ainoiig  I  hi'  Kr.'neh  Indii 


among  the 


ins,  i4J  ;  none 


K. 


SIX  nations,  ibid;  builds  a  house  on  tin 


nnebi 


fully 
desig 


er,  874;  leaves  Oswegatehie,  illiS ;   nse- 
emiiloyed  among  the  Indians,  VII. ,43 ;  the  French 
I'onimnniiaiti  d  by  n, 
nade  the  Tusea- 
in  spi'.'sto  Mon- 


1  against  Oswego,  &c.,  as 


131!;  at  Oswogatchie, endeavors  to  ]i..ri 
rorastojoin  liiin,  1S3,  and  sends  Indi 
tival,3S3;  nn' 


isagesent  from  Oswegatehie  to  the  On 


dagas  by  the,  39:! ;  ofCanada,  to  be  wall 
them  lonnil  in  favor  of 


bed,  and  any  of 


removed    540;  tin 


a  eonneetion  with  Krai 
viear-general  of  Canada 


,  lobi 


il 


of  ineiling  tho   western  Iml 


590;    the    dominati 


ians  against  the  Knglish 


on    of   New    York    lawyers 


pared    to  that  formerly    exe 


rised    In 


7Hi; 


till 


VIII,    129;   at    Cagl 


Aghiiuessaine    Indians,    in    danger   of    his    life 


glinawaga,   eharaet.'r    of. 


Canada,  their  income  to  In 


iipi 


■d 


IX.,    11; 


eharge  of  jiarishes  in  Canada,  how  supporte.l,  l.",.i 


lain 

can  to  Ne 


dulii 


"f,   151; 


iini|i;iny  go-. 


ernor  lion 


Vork,  211(1;  in  Canada  in  1719,  numb..r 
of,  .'•9(1;  in  1720,  number  of,  898;  in  1721,  mnnber 
of,  907;  the  lir.st,  in  Halifax  (Nova  Seotia),  X.,  I7j 
number  of,  in  Canada  in  1754,  271,  27.3, 
tithes  in   Canada  taken  for  tli 


I  hi 


973;  of  Point  Levy  take 

ish  of  St.  .loaehim  killed,  1(134; 


e  sii|iport  of  the  army, 
Jirisoner,  1000;  of  Ihi 


a,  employed  lo 


the  troops  mi  the  plains  of  .\braliani,  10(11  ; 
of  M.  lie  Van.l 
,  Philip,  I.,4t;i. 


reuil  to,  X.,  1072 
Prine 
Prinie  (Preiiee),  Thomas,  I.,  4til,  1)12. 


.1/. 


[lar- 

rally 

eirenlar 

/.vs'iiou(rir.s,) 


Prim 
Prim 


id  Till 


VIII.,  353. 


I'Mward's  island,  Kdnuind  Kanning  lieutenant-govir- 


iior  of,  Vlll.,  284  ;  f 


iSl.  Juliii,  island  of.) 


oriiier  name  of,  X.,  359.     (See 


Princely   powi 


rped   ill  New   N.lherland,   I.,  2(14;   iii- 


^tanees  of,  2011. 
s  metal,  by  wlnun 
Prineetown   (Prineeton, 


Pi 


i'nte.1,  II. 
.lersey  !, 


VIII., 


nliinel 


-larke  at  Ihe  battle  of,  MKI. 


aplain   lie 


iiphiial 


noli, ..  of. 


a  prisoner,  X. 
714. 


713, 


Priiigh',  Robert,  under-si 


eerelary  of  stale.  III.,  xi 


lies  lo  the  board  of  Irad.'  letb 
ole,  v.,  4.30. 


rs  fruni  Caleb  llealh- 


Printed,  books,  relerenee  to 


York,  IV. 


115 


l.reuies  referred  to,  ;!li4,  3(17,  4ll2,  4i.4,  47.3,  49" 


500  i 


eonlerelle 


laud,    Joj,    a(J5 


eiit  by  the  earl  of  Hellomont  to  Ki 


3(iU,    410; 


aeeomitji    of    govermir 


rH 


520 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Pri- 


ll 


Printed  —  continued. 

FU'tclifir's  exploits  not  to  1)0  had,  426;  a  romance, 
ibid;  collection  of  laws  of  Ncnv  York  sent  to  Kngland 
by  the  earl  of  Uellomont,  455  ;  paper,  a,  circulated 
among  the  members  of  tlie  house  of  commons  against 
tlio  earl  of  Uelloraont  by  governor  Basse,  777.     (See 

Book;  Letter.) 
Printer,  the  first,  in  Boston,  III.,  630;  the  first  at  New  York, 
nllowanco  by  the  government  to,   IV.,  20;   at  New 
York,  to  proceed  with  the  printing  of  a  letter  relating 
to  some  transactions  in  the  province,  315;  his  excuse 
for  printing  the  laws  incorrectly,  522;  no  printing  in 
New  York  on  account  of  the  sickness  of  the,  714 ;  at 
New  York,  apt  to  make  mistaken   in  spelling,  928; 
proclamations  cannot  be  printiul  owing  to  the  absence 
of  the,  945;  at  New  Y'ork,  William  Bradford,  1168, 
VI.,  80;  chief  justice  Morris  Hies  to  England  through 
fear  of  the,  21 ;  committed  to  gaol  and  ordered  to  be 
prosecuted,  22;  names  of  his  counsel,  ibid;  advan- 
tages o.tpected  from  transporting  John  I'eter  Zenger 
the,    76,   80 ;   might  turn   informer,    77 ;   a  weekly 
journal   published   by  Zenger  the,    79 ;   blamed   for  ] 
neglecting  to  forward  the  journals  of  the  assembly  ! 
to  Kngland,  221 ;  motion  made  for  his  attendance  be-  ; 
fore  the  council,  328,  330;  several  scandalous  papers  | 
jiublishid  by  the  public,  339,   340;    lays  aside  the 
king's  work  in  order  to  perform  that  of  the  assembly, 
461  ;  to  be  called  on  to  slate  by  whose  direclions  he  ; 
printed  governor  Clinton's  treaty  with  the  six  nations,  \ 
659;   ordered   by  governor  Clinton   not   to  publish  ai 
remonstrance  of  the  assembly,  677;  governor  Clinton  i 
comiilains  of  the  resolutions  of  the  assembly  on  his  i 
order  to,   679;  public,  liis  salary,  VII.,  908;  James 
Rivington  receives  a  royal  commission  as  king's,  VIII., 
568.     (See    Bradford;    Holt;     Parker;    Rivington; 
Weyman  ;   7,tngtr). 
Printing,  iliissaclmsetts  refuses  to  print  the  royal  instruc- 
tions,  III.,   114;  a  furious  proclamation   printed  in 
Boston,  ibid  ;  not  to  be  allowed  in  New  Y'ork  unless 
licen.sed,  375,  548,  691,  824,  IV.,  290,  V.,  142;  the 
earl  of  liellomont  sends  to  Kngland  a  printed  edition 
of   tle^    laws   of  New  York,    IV.,    590;   the    laws    of 
Massai  Ini.s.ais  transmitted  to  Kngland,  612;   of  con- 
ferences with  the  Indians  disaijjiroved  of,  842;  the 
journal    of  the    assembly,    a   specimen  of  incorrect, 
928  ;  colonel  Bayard's  jielition  printed,   953  ;  colonel 
Bayaril  i)rints  a  report  of  his  trial  on  a  charge  of 
high  trea.son,  972;  laws  of  Connecticut  printed,  V., 
31 ;  lord  Cornbury  causes  his  answer  to  a  remon- 
strance  from   the    assembly   of    Now   Jersey   to    be 
jirinted,  33  ;  petition  from  New  York  to  the  house  of 
lomnions,  printe.l,  105  ;  laws  of  New  Jersey  printed 
in  New  York,  202;  govi'rnor  Ilnnter  si'izes  a  repre- 
sentation  of   the    assend>ly   of   New  Jersey,    printed 
without  his  knowledge,  205,  4li.l ;  governor  Hunter 
transmits  two  jirinted  papers  to  Kngland  on  the  true 
slati'    of    his    struggles,    364 ;    speech    of    governor 
Hunter  to  the  iwsembly  of  New  York  printod,  4ll2; 


Mr.    Mnlford   prosecuted   for  libel,   499;   a  method 
practised  in  Russia  to  make  tar,  and  rules  for  raising 
hemp,  printed  in  New  York,  533;  printed  copies  of 
the    New  York  journals   and  laws  of   1721,  sent  to 
Kngland,  632 ;  titles  of   acts  omitted  in  the  printed 
laws  of  New  York,  643 ;  governor  Burnet  transmits 
the  printed  acts  and  minutes  of  assembly  for  1722, 
1723,  to  England,  702,  705,  and  resolves  to  print  a 
petition   of  London   merchants,    the   report  of   the 
lords  of  trade  and  the  observations  of  tlie  committee 
of  the  council  of  New  York,  thereupon  with  a  map, 
712 ;  governor  Burnet  causes  a  book  to  be  printed  in 
Now  York  on  the  fur  trade,  760 ;  Mr.  Morris  prints 
his  argument  in  the  case  of  Cosby  against  Van  Dam, 
VI.,  12,  13;  a  press  supported  in  New  York  by  Mr. 
Van  Uam  and  his  party,  21  ;  the  introduction  to  the 
case  of  Mr.  Morris   printed  with   observations,   72; 
lieutenant-governor  Clarke  publishes  an  answer  to  a 
pajjor  printod  before  an   election,  140  ;  a  complete 
collection  of  the  laws  of  New  York  printed  and  sent 
to  England,  168 ;   governor  Clinton  affixes  the  pro- 
vincial  seal   to   printed    acts,    308,   309 ;    governor 
Clinton's  treaties  with  the  six  nations  printed,  316, 
328,  332,  461;  treaty  of  Utrecht  printed   in   Latin, 
496 ;  proceedings  of  the  conncil  on  the  printed  treaty, 
659 ;  resolntions  of  the  New  York  assembly  vindi- 
cating tlio  liberty  of,  677 ;  tlio  reverend  Mr.  Peters' 
sermon  before  the  congress  at  Albany  ordered  jirinted, 
859  ;  letter   and    sernum    on    the    defeat    of    general 
Braddock  printed,  VII.,  166;  sir  William  Johnson's 
treaty  with  the  Shawanese  and  Uelawares  jirinted,  247 ; 
journals  of  the  Nkw  York  assembly  jirinted,  342;  a 
new  edition  of  thebookofconmion  prayer  in  Mohawk, 
printed,   580 ;    reverend   Mr.    Caner    and    reviTeiUi 
doctor  Johnson's  answers  to  reverend  doctor  Mayhew, 
printed,  591 ;   in  New  York,  chief  justice  Ilorsnian- 
den's   reasons  for  refusing  to  obey  a  writ  of  error 
printed,    679  ;    the    decisions   of    the   judges   of   the 
supreme    court    of    New   York    printed,    701 ;    the 
attorney-general  of  New  York  is  deterred  fromprosii. 
ctiting  the  jirinters  of  seditions  jiajiers,  760;  James 
I'arker  susjiected  of   jirinting  handbills  against  the 
staniji  act,  767  ;  the  secretary  for  the  colonies  reoi^ivcs 
a  printed  collection  of  the   laws  of  New  York,  Vlll., 
81  ;    lord    Dnnmore    seizes    the    jirinting    press    at 
Norfolk  (Virginia),  209;  a  jiress  established  at  N.^w 
Haven,  221  ;  a  jiamjihha  in  defense  of  the  QiU'liec  liill 
iccjirintccd  in  New  York,  494  ;  James  Rivinglon's  olBco 
in    New  York  destroyed,    568,   646  ;  a  jiroclanjation 
printed  at  Boston,  distributed  among  Canadians,  IX., 
930;  on  board  count  d'Kstaing's  flag  shiji,  X.,  11C7. 
Prinlnji  (I'rinleys,  I'rintoji),  William,  witnesses  an  Indian 
deiMt,  VI.,  16;  Indian  interjireter,  781,  785,  VII.,  30, 
51,  91,  378,  380,  382;  attends  a  conl'erenco  at  mount 
Johnson,  VI.,  964;  at  lake  (h'orge,  998,  1011,  1012; 
the  (Inondiigas  recjuc'st  that  he  may  bo  their  smith, 
VII.,  70;  his  Indian  name,  92;  mentioned,  384;  at 
Onondaga,  .'il2. 


V--1 


■Pro] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


5S1 


Printz  (Prince,  Prins),  John,  governor  on  the  South  river, 
I.,  289,  589 ;  called  on  to  show  his  title,  589  ;  enters 
into  an  alliance  with  the  Dutch,  690 ;  seizes  Dutch 
sloops  and  forbids  trade  with  the  Dutch,  595;    the 
Indiana  refuse  to  sell  him  their  lands,  596 ;  Swedes 
and  Fins  ran  to  Maryland  in  tho  time  of,  II.,  89; 
mentioned.  III.,  170;   arrives  at  the  Delaware,' 342.' 
Prior,  Malhew,  member  of  the  board  of  trade,  III.,  xv,  IV 
700,  709,  770,  773,  819,  833,  845,  852,  857,  '8G5,'885' 
887,  926,  949,  966,  967,  1026,  1030,  1031,  1032,  1037 
1039,  1042,  1080,  1081,  1118,  1124,  1127,  1141    II57' 
1173,  1175,  1176,  1179,  v.,  2. 
PrisciUianists,  bishop  Itacus,  orldacius,  Clarus,  the  scourRe 

of  the,  v.,  311. 
Prison  li;ise,  a  French  game,  IX.,  100. 

Prisoners,  exchange  of,   IV.,   293,  344,  435,  IX.,  776,  X., 
125,  185  ;  sent  back  to  Canada  by  the  earl  of  Bello- 
mont,  IV.,  339,    348,   308 ;    e.xchange  of,  proposed, 
341,  X.,  19;  English,  sent  to  Albany  from  Canada, 
IV.,  351,  IX.,  812;  delivered  up  at  Albany  by  the 
five  nations,  IV.,  409;  at  Albany,  to  be  delivered  up, 
496 ;  the  five  nations  are  dissatisOed  because  there  is 
no  exchange  of,  564;   French,  at  Albany,  released, 
672,  673 ;  taken  by  Indians,  how  to  bo  disjioscd  of, 
v.,   270;    French,   brought  from   Massachusutts    to 
Albany,  VI.,  438  ;  sent  to  Canada,  442  ;  effort.^  made 
to  obtain  tho  release  of  Indian,  445  ;  correspondence 
with  the  governor  of  Canada  respecting  an  exchange 
of,  452;  otllcors  arrive  in  New  York  from  Canada  to 
treat  for  an  exchange  of,  476  ;  tho  governor  of  Canada 
refuses  to  deliver  up,  484,  485;   several,  sent  back 
from  Canada,  488 ;  the  governor  of  Canada's  reiusons 
fur  detaining  Indian,  489;    negotiations  lor  an  ex- 
change of,  490,  491,  494,  495,  496,  502,  527,   539, 
X.,  100,  114,  190;  tho  six  nations  deliver  to  colonel 
Jolin.sc,n    all    their    French,    VI.,    517;    considerable 
sums  paid  the  six  nations  for  their,   521 ;   tho  New 
York  Assembly  refus.'  to  grant  sui)plies  necessary  for 
obtaining  tho  liberty  of  the,  520 ;  orders  sent  from  Kng- 
laud  for  an  exchange  of  all,  .'i43,  644,  562,  X.,  197, 
198;   colonel  Johnson  instructed  to  see  to  the  ex- 
change of  Indian,  VI.,  559;  the  gov,.rnor  of  Canada 
iletains    Knglish   and    Indian,    561;  an  exchang.;  of 
cllected,  578,  X.,  170,  211-216;  Indian,  return  from 
Canada,   VI.,   589  ;    governor  Clinton   charged    with 
having  .sold  French  and  Spanish,  662;  his  answer  to 
the  charge,  664;  a  reward  recommended  to  be  offered 
l'"i-,  686 ;  taken  at  tho  (Jhio,  lurried  to  Canada,  795  ; 
Indians  to  be  paid  for,  VII.,   10;   French,  ileliverod 
to   the   Mohawks   in  place  of  chiefs  they   had  lost, 
05  ;    Knglish,  n^turned   by  the   Delawares,   157 ;    in 
Canada  assisted  by  colonel  Hchuyler,  344;  called  by 
Indians,  "drojw  of  blood,"  7.32;    American,  recom- 
mend.'d  to  1.0  sent  to  lilnglaml,  VIII.,  706;  tho  Iro- 
Muois  tak..  nine  hundred  Illinois,  IX.,  194;  forwarded 
from  Acadia  to  Qm>bec,   X.,  70,  71,  72;  number  of, 
at  tju(dii>c,  73;   sent  to  lloslou  from  Quebec,   118; 
sent  from  Quoboo  lu  touisbourg,  11a;    number  of' 

66 


taken  in  the  English  colonies,  132 ;  sent  to  Montreal 
by  the  governor  of  Massachusetts,  178 ;  number  of, 
taken  at  Oswego,  484;  colonel  Schuyler  authorized 
to  effect  an  exchange  of,  X, ,  773 ;  general  Abercrombie 
declines  an  exchange  of,  830;  correspondence  relative 
to  an  exchange  of,  878 ;  names  of  those  delivered  to 
colonel  Schuyler,  881-883. 
Prisons,  New  Jersey  in  want  of,  V.,  48. 
Pritty.     (See  Pretty.) 
Priussen,  Mr.,  I.,  110,  114,  115. 

Privat,  colonel  de,  commands  the  regiment  of  Languedoc, 
X.,  375  ;  at  the  siege  of  fort  William  Henry,  603,  6n] 
919;  left  to  guard  the  artillery,  &c.,  641,  648;  how 
employed  during  the  battle,  740 ;   In  the  battle  at 
Ticonderoga,  796. 
Privateering  authorized  in  New  York,  VI.,  147. 
Privateers,  French,  bring  a  Spanish  prize  to  New  Amster- 
dam, II.,  24 ;  crnise  in  the  West  Indies,  Virginia  and 
New  England,  473;  governor  Dongan  accused  of  being 
interested  in.  III.,  407  ;  pirates  called.  In  New  York, 
IV.,  327;  engagement  with,  on  the  American  coast, 
v.,  21 ;  tho  admiralty  has  no  objections  to  the  colors 
proposed  for,  40;    authorized,  VI.,   147;    Spanish, 
particulars  respecting,  243  ;  fitted  out  in  New  York, 
260,  262 ;  not  to  molest  Dntch  ships,  269  ;  a  kind  of 
madness  prevails  in  New  York,  to  go  in,  VII.,  343; 
a  number  of  vessels  taken  off  tho  American  coast  by, 
352;  in  the  gulf  of  St.  Lawrence,  X.,  116,  117;  the' 
sea  swarms  with,  718  ;  attack  a  French  convoy  off  the 
coast  of  Franco,  841. 
Privileges  of  patroons  in  New  Netherland,  I.,  402. 
Privy  council.     (Si^e  Orders  in  council  ) 
Prizes  captured  along  the  coast  of  America  to  be  brought  to 
New  Netherland,  I..  121 ;  tho  sloop  La  Garse  of  New 
Netherland  cajitures  sundry,  398 ;    taken   from  the 
Portugui'se  to  be  conveyed  to  Brazil  or  New  Nether- 
land, 404;  how  dispo.sed  of,  507,  II.,  555;  governor 
Colve's  decision  respecting,   confirmed  in  England, 
III.,  233 ;    a  number  of,   brought    into   New  York, 
Vlll.,  757,  7.'J9.     (See  Privateers.) 
Probasco,  StuOTel,  III,,  749,  IV.,  28. 
Proby,  major  Thomas,  killed  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  730;  led 

the  attack  on  th('  place,  736. 
Procea  verbal,  of  the  taking  possession  of  tho  Mohawk 
country  by  M.  do  Tracy,  III.,  135,  and  of  the  Senecas 
country  by  M.  de  Denonville,  IX.,  334;  of  the  taking 
possession  of  Niagara,  335  ;  of  the  taking  possession 
of  the  Hay  des  Piiauts  and  the  Upper  Mississippi, 
418;  of  the  delivery  of  the  fort  at  Oswego,  974;  of 
M.  Heaubassin's  journey  to  fort  Anne,  Udl. 
Proclanuition  of  peace,  copies  of  the,  ordered  to  b,>  sent 
to  New  Netherland,  I.,  399;  publish.'d  at  tli,>  Man- 
hattans, 447  ;  for  a.  day  of  prayer  an.l  humiliation, 
not  respected  in  tlu'  colonic  of  Ueusselaer.^wyck,  525; 
cstabli.-^hiug  the  laws  of  England,  issued  at  Uravt-s- 
end  (Long  island),  II.,  152  ;  of  the  English  on  arriving 
in  the  North  river,  extract  of,  410  ;  Bcatlered  by  the 
English  among  tho  Dutoh,  476 ;  altering  tho  form  of 


522 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Pbo- 


n 


Proclamation  —  continued. 

goverDment  in  tlie  city  of  New  Orange,  675 ;  seques- 
trating property  belonging  to  the  kings  of  Eng- 
land and  France  and  their  subjects,  078,  611 ;  regu- 
lating visits  of  strangers  to  New  Orange,  604;  or- 
dering the  removal  of  sceral  houses  in  the  im- 
mediate neighborhood  of  fort  William  Ileudriek, 
633 ;  for  a  day  of  humiliation  and  thanksgiving, 
658 ;  ordering  all  strangers  to  depart  the  province, 
and  all  tavern  keepers  to  return  the  names  of  their 
lodgers,    and    interdicting   all   correspondence   with 


I  Proemunire,  the  earl  of  Bellomont  exposed  to  a,  IV.,  428. 
I  Prohibition  act,  parliament  passes  a,  VIII.,  668. 
I  Promotions,  military,  in  New  York,  V.,  646,  648,  775,  855, 
875. 
Proofs  of  the  heads  of  complaint  against  colonel  Fletcher, 

IV.,  456. 
Property  qualification  for  members  of  assembly.  (See  QuaU- 

Jication.) 
Prophecy,  ancient,  of  the  future  greatness  of  the  state  of 
New  York,  II.,  156;  of  the  French  attack  on  Oswego, 
VI.,  207,  208. 


New  England,  666;  prohibiting  the  runuins' of  hogs  '  Proposals,  submitted  by  director  Kielt,  I.,  414;    answer  to 


on   the   fortifications   of  New   Orange,   674 ;   to  the 
people  of  the  South  river,  on  an  invasion  of  those 
parts  by  some  Englishmen,  678 ;  again.st  furnishing 
strong    drink    to    soldiers    of  the   garrison    of  fort 
Willem  Hendrick,  682 ;  ordering  the  exclusive  u.se 
i.f  the  weights   au<l   measures  of  Amsterdam,   688; 
Massachusetts  wil'        l-lish  only  their  furious,  III., 
114;  of   .' essrs.  Kwitsen  and  Binckes,  commanders 
of  the  Dutch  forces,  202  ;    of  governor  Andros  re- 
specting  rights  of   property,  227 ;    of   William  and 
Mary,   572,    605,   60S,   609 ;    of   lieutenant-governor 
Leisler,  continuing  one  of  governor  Dongan's  laws  in 
force,  676 ;  forbidding  his  majesty's  subjects  entering 
into  foreign  service,  .sent  to  the  colonies,  IV.,  297; 
various  printed,  transmitted  by  the  earl  of  Hellomout 
to  England,  306  ;  against  pirates,  issued  by  the  earl  of  I 
Bellomont,   309;   forbidding   his  majesty's   subjects  i 
entering  into  foreign  service,  published  in  New  York, 
314;  for  a  day  of  fast  and  humiliation  issued,  415, 
637;  issued  for  administering  the  oaths  of  test  and 
associatiou  throughout  the  province  of  New  York,  ; 
440 ;   issued  furbidding  the   cutting  of  trees  fit  for  ; 
masts,   589,   633 ;   for  quieting  the  Indians,   issued,  ' 
636  ;    forbidding    the    exportation   of    horses    from  j 
Albany  to  Canada,  violated,  647;  issued  tor  eettling  ; 
the  current  rates  of  the  coin  in  the  plantations,  ll'il ;  j 
effects   thereof,    1132;    suspended,    1133;    of   peaje  j 
published  in   New  York,  V.,  371;   of  tlio  accession  I 
of  George  I.  made  in  New  Y'ork,  380,  381 ;  forbidding  | 
the  selling  of  rum  to  the  Indians,  859,  962;  posted  | 
up   in   the   market-houses   in  New  York,   VI.,   51; 


the,  415  ;  of  the  Dutch  for  free  trade  and  for  the  set- 
tlement of  the  boundary  of  New  Netherland,  with 
the  answer  of  the  English  council  of  state  ihereto, 
486 ;  of  the  reverend  Hugh  Peters  to  the  Dutch  West 
India  company,  H.,  100;  for  subscription  to  the  stock 
of  the  oolonie  on  the  Delaware  river,  171 ;  of  the  city 
of  Arasterdam,  and  further  privileges  granted  its 
colonie  on  the  Delaware  river,  173,  175  ;  of  the  com- 
missioners and  directors  concerning  the  affairs  of  the 
city's  colonie,  213;  of  the  French  mediators,  343, 
419 ;  resolution  of  the  states  of  lloUaud  thereupon, 
347;  to  exchange  New  Netherland,  &c.,  for  the 
island  of  Pouleron,  350,  352,  353,  354;  of  the  king 
of  France,  resolution  of  the  states  general  on,  353, 
and  answer  of  the  king  of  England  to,  355 ;  of 
the  commissioners  from  fiw  Netherland  to  the  com- 
mittee of  the  general  assembly  at  Uartlord,  387,  369, 
391,  392;  submitted  to  commanders  Evertseu  and 
Binckes  by  the  towns  on  the  east  end  of  Long 
island,  083;  of  the  magistrates  of  Willemataiit,  and 
Older  thereupon,  707  ;  by  Peter  Stuyvesant  respi-cting 
the  trade  and  commerce  to  the  province  of  New  York, 
III.,  102;  of  Mr.  Polhampton  for  the  better  regiiluting 
the  land  and  sea  forces  in  America,  V.,  193  ;  of  the 
Massachusetts  coniniis.^-ioners  to  governor  Clinton, 
VI.,  267  ;  for  establishing  duties  on  stamp  impels  in 
the  colonies,  sent  IVoiii  England  to  New  Yirrk,  2lJ8 ; 
lieutenant-governor  Clarke  siispecti'd  of  being  at.  the 
bottom  thereof,  ibid ;  In  favor  of  taking  possession  of 
Niagara,  IX.,  773;  of  captain  J.  Corriveau  and  other 
prisoners  for  their  exchange,  X.,  712. 


issued  for  the  si-ttlement  of  the  island  of  Uuatan,     Proprietary  governments,  the  crown  recommended  to  resume 

the,  v.,  028. 
Protection,   letters   of,  granted  to  Cornells  Melyn,  1.,  4Ub, 

409  ;  to  pirates  in  New  York,  prices  of,  IV.,  457. 
Protector  of  England.  (!See  Cromucll,  Olivtr  ) 
Protest,  of  Coriiflis  Melyn,  1.,  353;  of  vice-dlrectiir  Diiick- 
lageii,  3t>7,  4.'i4  ;  <if  the  heleclinen  of  New  Aiiistcr- 
diim.  448;  of  liseal  Van  l)yi-k,454;  ngainst  Uud  Hal- 
timore's  claims,  II.,  73,  83;  of  the  govern. ir  mul 
council  of  Maryland  against  the  Dutch  occupying  the 
Delaware,  87  ;  of  lord  liiiltimore  against  the  \\'e4 
India  company,  117;  aiiMVer  ol  the  West  India  com- 
pany to  l,oid  Haltiinore's,  I'iO;  of  the  director  and 
council  of  Maryland  against  William  Holmes,  140; 
of    director    Kieft    acainst    Robovt    Ooghwell,   144: 


279;  for  the  cessation  of  hostilities,  687,  X.,  177; 
inviting  setth.rs  to  the  Mohawk  river,  issued,  VU., 
4.'!o  ;  asserting  the  jurisdiction  of  New  York  to  Con-  I 
necticnt  river,  i^sin'd,  596;  issued  for  the  arre.^t  of  tin' 
comniander-in-cliii'f  of  tln'  Westchester  rinters,  825  ; 
of  governor  Martin  uf  North  (,'urolina,  biiriit  by  the 
coininon  hangman,  Vlll.,  279;  a,  ]>riiitfd  at  Boston, 
in  1710,  distiihuted  among  the  Canadians,  IX.,  930. 
Issued,  outlawing  certain  Acadians,  X.,  155  ;  of  gene- 
ral Wolfe  affixed  to  the  doors  of  the  churches  below 
Quebec,  1040;  of  count  d'Eitaing  to  the  people  of 
Canada,  1165. 

Proctor,  Thomas,  VII.,  902. 

Products,  of  Now  Notheilaiid,  I.,  370;  of  C«Jiada,  X.,  1136. 


1 


[Pro  — 

I  to  a,  IV.,  428. 

,  6G8. 

146,  G48,  775,  855, 

;  colonel  Fletcher, 

mbly.  (See  Quali- 

ss  of  the  stnte  of 
attack  on  Oswego, 

.,  414;  answer  to 
ie  and  for  the  set- 

Nethcrlanil,  with 
.  of  stute  thereto, 
to  the  Dutch  West 
riptlon  to  the  stock 
r,  171;  of  the  city 
ileges   granteil  its 

17.5  ;  of  the  com- 
g  the  affairs  of  the 
ih  mediators,  343, 
lolland  thereupon, 
md,  &c.,  for  tlie 
,  354 ;  of  the  king 
s  general  on,  353, 
;land  to,  355  ;  of 
erland  to  the  com- 
Uarllord,  387,  3S9, 
ders  Evertscu  and 
L'ast  end  of  Long 
'  VVilleniatailt,  and 
lyvesant  respi'rtini; 
vince  of  .New  York, 
le  better  regulating 
.•a,  v.,  193  ;  of  the 

governor  Clinton, 
m  stamp  iiapera  in 
to  New  York,  2llS ; 
ti'd  of  being  at  tlie 
aking  possession  of 
orriveau  and  other 

12. 

amended  to  resume 

ilid  Melyn,  1.,  4Ub, 
ea  of,  IV.,  457. 
)/iffr.) 

•iei'-dir.'Clor  Dinck- 
•n  of  New  Anisi.'r- 
i  ;  against  lord  Hal- 
tho  governor  and 
uteh  occupying  tliu 
e  against  the  We.-t 
lie  West  India  coni- 
of  the  director  and 
iliain  Holmes,  140; 
rt    GoKhivell,   144; 


—  Put,] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


528 


protest  —  rontinued. 

against  John  Levereth  at  Oyster  bay,  IGO ;  against 
Thomas  Pel  for  settling  in  Westchester,  101 ;  of  the 
Englisli  ambassador  again.st  the  fort  at  Crown  Point, 
IX.,  1034;  against  a  French  estalilishment  in  the  Iro- 
quois country,  1061  ;  answer  of  the  French  court 
thereto,  1062;  of  chevalier  de  Levis  to  M.  du  Vau- 
drenil,  against  the  clause  in  the  articles  of  capitula- 
tion of  Canada  requiring  the  troops  to  lay  down  their 
arms,  X,,  HOG. 
Protestantism,  among  the  Indians,  means  of  encouraging, 

VII.,  27;  a  wall  of  brass  around  the  colonies,  165. 
Protestants,  in  New  Y'ork,  discovered  to  be  catholics   IV. 
379;  governor  Iluitter  refuses  his  assent  to  a  bill  for 
the  naturalization  of  foreign,  V.,  357;  opinion  of  the 
attorney-general  on  the  act  for  naturalizing  foreign, 
495;  it  is  not  reasonable  to  naturalize  all,  497;  immi- 
gration of,  encouraged,  VI.,  61,  72;  attempis  in  favor 
of  the  immigration  of,  not  attend.d  with  success,  90; 
benedcial  effects  of  the  New  York  laws  for  naturalizing 
foreign,   118;    encouraged  to  settle  in  the  island  of 
Ratau,   280;    the   congress   at   Albany   recommends 
their   establishment   in   the   west,    888;  bishop   and 
clergy  for  Canada,  recommendation  to  endow  them 
out  of  the  Jesuits'  estates,  VI!.,  600;  invited  to  set- 
tle in  tho   province  of  New  Y'ork,  629;  their  treat- 
ment,  6,30;  all  foreign,   in   New  Y'ork,  naluralized, 
VIII.,  169;  none  in  Canada,  IX.,  312;  in  Placentia, 
to  bo  Sfnt  to  France,  .318.     (See  Hugutnoli;  Minii- 
ters.) 
Proute,  captain.  III.,  160, 
Provast,  Abraham,  VI.,  392. 
Prov-t,  Jacob,  VI.,  392. 
Provu.st,  Johannes,  VI.,  392. 
Provast,  Samuel,  VI.,  392. 
Provero,  Sebastian,  accompanies  an  expedition  to  Hudson's 

bay,  IX,,  791. 
Providence  (Rhode  Island),  a  pirate  in,  IV.,  151 ;  mentioned, 
v.,  599;  reverend  Arth\ir  Urowne  minister  at,  VII., 
537 ;  tho  attack  on  theOasp*  concocted  in,  VIII.,  351 ; 
the  crew  of  the  Oa.«pe  landed  at,  352. 
Providence  (West  Indies),    ruined   and   depopulated,  IV,, 

1089. 
Providence  plantations.     (See  Narragansett ;   Rhode  Island.) 
Provence,  a  contagions  disease  alllicts,  IX.,  909. 
Provincial  congress.  New  York.     (See  Congress,  provincial.) 
Provincial  patent  (Washington  county.  New  York),  granted, 

VII.,  588. 
Provincials.     (See  Army.) 

Provisions,  exported  from  New  England  to  the  Caribbean 
Islands,  I.,  370;  forbidden  to  bo  e.xported  from  New 
Netherland,  382,  II.,  671 ;  expoited,  I.,  385,  II.,  504; 
want  of,  one  of  the  I'aiisi's  of  the  surrender  of  New 
Netherland,  420;  freciuently  iiuimrled  from  New  Eng- 
land, 429;  exportation  of,  from  New  Y'ork  forbhlden, 
VII,,  81. 
Provoost,  Abraham,  communicates  information  from  the  live 
nations,  IV.,  69i. 


Provoost,  David,  I.,  511;  sheriff  of  the  Datoh  towns  on  Long 
island,  II.,  34. 

Provoost,  David,  captain  of  the  militia  of  Now  York  city, 
IV.,  809;  mayor,  811;  merchant,  1135;  to  receive 
suKscriptiorj  for  the  fortifications  of  the  city,  1185  ; 
member  of  the  council,  V.,  102,  103,  124;  his  name 
incorrectly  transcribed  in  the  instructions  to  governor 
Hunter,  167,  173;  hardship  of  his  case,  208;  to  be 
paid  his  wages  as  member  of  the  assembly,  683,  739 ; 
colonel,  deceased,  771. 

Provoost,  Johannes,  II.,  371;  clerk  of  the  court  at  fort 
Orange,  372 ;  authorized  to  keep  an  account  of  the 
excise  at  Willemstadt,  596 ;  takes  the  oath  of  alle- 
giance to  tho  English,  III.,  76. 

Provoost,  Johannes,  member  of  the  court  of  exchequer  in 
New  Y'ork,  HI.,  683 ;  authorized  to  superintend  affairs 
at  Albany,  703,  727,  747;  member  of  Leisler's  council, 
751,  754;  at  the  Hague,  812;  an  old  New  Y'ork  mer- 
chant, IV.,  212;  fined  for  non-appearance  at  court, 
217  ;  signs  a  list  of  grievances  which  New  York  labors 
under,  220. 

Provoost,  William,  recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  council 
of  New  York,  V.,  649;  appointed,  697;  recom- 
mended to  bo  tra  i  ferred  to  the  council  of  New 
Jer.sey,  938,  940,  VI.,  24,  36;  commissioner  for  set- 
tling the  Ma.<sachu.sett«  and  Rhode  Island  boundary, 
168. 

Prudence  island,  tho  Dutch  capture  a  New  England  vessel 
oft-,  II.,  715. 

Pruelius,  domine,  H.,  72. 

Pruneau,  Pierre,  IX.,  236. 

Prussia,  conquered  by  Sweden,  I,,  146;  the  ships  convey. 
ing  the  Dutch  ambassadors  to,  and  from,  exempt 
from  inspectiou,  147;  the  king  of,  Joins  in  a  declara- 
tion in  favor  of  peace,  VII,,  418;  Russia  intrigues 
against,  X.,  259  ;  gains  two  battles  over  the  Anstrians, 
705;  defeats  tho  Austrian  army,  and  ia  afterwards 
defeated  by  the  Anstrians,  885;  great  loss  in  the 
army  of,  947. 

Pruyn,  Joliannes,  alderman  of  Albany,  V.,  572,  791. 

Pruyn,  Samuel,  VII.,  615. 

Pryber, ,  captured  by  the  Creeks,  VI.,  242. 

I'uans  (Puants),  bay  des,  the  French  at,  IX,,  383;  they  Uk« 
jiossession  of,  418.     (See  Bay.) 

Puana  (I'anns)  river,  V.,  H'J'J. 

Public  olHces  in  New  Y'ork  filled  mostly  by  Jacobites,  IV., 
517.  (See   O^rc;   Officers.) 

Public  safety.  (See  .Safely). 

Pullen,  William,  sheriff  of  Orange  county,  V.,  929, 

Pulpit  rock,  where,  X.,  320. 

Pul'eney,  Daniel,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade,  HI.,  xvi,  V., 
502,  503,  517,  526,  527,  561,  584,  585. 

Pulteney,  John,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade,  HI.,  xv,  xvi,  V., 
7,  26,  28,  42,  48,  49,  51,  54,  88,  89,  92,  99,  120,  122, 
124,  157,  1,59,  160,  105,  174,  1S7,  188,  190,  192,  197, 
198 ;  colonel  Quaiy  announces  governor  Hunter's 
arrival  ia  New  York  to,  165,  166. 


Ji'-: 


524 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[PUM- 


Puropshire,  John,  an  Indian   interpreter,  VII.,  287,   289,  i 
292,  294,  296,  298,  306,  320;  explains  Tedynscnrg's  ! 
speech,  301,  302 ;  complains  of  New  Jersey,  316,  318.  | 
Pnnckapaug,  III.,  551. 
Pnnderson,  reverend  Ebenezer,  minister  at  New  Haven, 

VII.,  439 ;  named  for  the  church  at  Rye,  518. 
Punishment,  curious  instance  of  naTal,  II.,  682;  capital, 
instances  of,  iu  Philadulpliia,  IV.,  1045 ;  barbarous  in- 
stances  of,   v.,   341 ;    capital,  stayed  on  account  of 
pregnancy,  ibid,  371 ;   a  case  of  capital,  iu  Louis- 
bonrg,  X.,  125.     {See  Capital  punishment.) 
Punta  del  Rey,  profit  expected  by  going  for  salt  to,  I.,  39  ; 
salt  trade  wholly  destroyed  at,  65  ;  salt  trade  at,  221  ; 
free  trade  to,  urged,  235. 
Pupilgoirand,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  431. 
Purchas,   Oliver,   ordered    to    publish    the  declaration   of 

Massachusetts  by  sound  of  trumpet.  III.,  96. 
Purchas,    Samuel,    his   collections  referred  to,  IX.,  378, 

781. 
Purches,  Roger,  ordered  to  be  arrested,  II.,  661. 
Purdie,  Joseph,  IV.,  9-38,  1007. 

Puritans,  the  earl  of  Warwick  a  great  friend  of  the,  1.,  130 ; 
sail  for  New  England,  IX.,  267. 

Purmerent, ,  an  inhabitant  of  Schenectady,  IV.,  574. 

Purpooduck,  X.,  107. 

Pusch,  Jacob,  assistant  alderman  of  Albany,  IV.,  755. 
Pussort,  Marie,  II.,  348. 

Putnam  (PoLman),  major-general  Israel,  superseded  in  the 
command  of  the  highlands,  VIII.,  213;  iu  command 
at  New  York,  675 ;  endeavors  to  gain  over  the  Hes- 
sians, 735;  general  Parsons  succeeds,  736;  captain, 
exchanged  in  Canada,  X.,  882. 
Putnam  (Washington  county.  New  York),  X.,  320. 
Putney  (England),  IV.,  1137. 
Putney  (Vermont),  VII.,  905;  settled  from  Massachusetts, 

VIII.,  381. 
Puymoren,  M.  de,  IX. :  212. 

Puyxieulx  (Puisieux),  Louis  Philogine  Bmlart  de  Sillery, 
marquis  de,  minister  of  foreign  atfuir-i,  X.,  vi ;  lettei 
to  the  governor  of  Canada  from,  189 ;  letter  of  the 
English  ambassador  to,  216;  his  answer,  218;  notice 
of,  685  ;  M.  Bigot  a  relative  of,  962,  965. 
Pyl,  Jan,  II.,  105. 
Pym,  Charles,  III.,  33,  36,  44,  50. 

Pyncheon  (I'inseu,  I'inshion,  I'riusen),  John,  vstablishes  a 
trading-house  on  the  Fresh  river,  1.,  543,  .061),  11., 
134;  signs  the  treaty  of  capitulation  at  New  Amster- 
dam, 253;  to  be  notified  of  the  marcli  of  the  French 
on  Albany,  III.,  146;  mentioned,  148;  major,  328; 
member  of  governor  Andros'  council,  543,  591;  re- 
sides at  Springfield,  550;  commi-ssiouHr  to  renew 
peace  with  the  Indians,  621 ;  comjilaius  of  murders 
committed  by  Indians,  IV.,  364,  367;  meml)or  of  the 
council  of  Massachusetts,  606 ;  letter  of,  to  the  earl 
of  Bellomont,  616. 
Pynictigouk  river,  IX.,  831. 

Pytts,    Samuel,    marries   the    countess   of   Bellomont,   V., 
C4S. 


a 


Quabnug  (Quaboagb,  Sqnabog),  IU.,  552,  563;  now  Brook- 
field  (Massachusetts),  IV.,  616. 
Quack,  a  negro,  burnt  at  the  stake,  VI.,  198. 
Quaetsiets,  a  Wappinger  Indian,  III.,  562,  563,  564. 
Quadogo,  now  Chicago,  IV.,  908,  909. 
Quadraqui.     (See  Cataraqui.) 
Quadruple  alliance,  governor  Burnett's  thoughts  on  the,  V., 

703. 
Qnakebos,  Peter,  IV.,  939. 
Quakebos,  Wouter,  IV.,  939,  940. 
Quakenbos,  Ardian,  IV.,  754. 
Quackenbus,  Rachel,  X.,  214. 

Quakers,  II.,  72;  religious  freedom  granted  in  Rhode  Island 
to,  409,  505;  a  ship  captain,  refuses  to  saluU^  fort 
Amsterdam,  461 ;   number  of,  in  Shrewsbury,  607 ; 
colonel  Lewis  Morris  joins  the,  619 ;  disqualified  from 
holding  office  in  New  Netherland,  ibid;  in  Massa- 
chusetts, III.,  Ill,  142;  their  residence  in  New  Eng- 
land  one  of  the  causes  of  king  Philip's  war,  243 ; 
referred  to,  262,  263,  264;  angry  with  sir  Ednumd 
Andros,   284;   of  New  Jersey  claim  islands   in  the 
Delaware,  287 ;  part  of  New  Jersey  released  to,  291 ; 
a  great  many  in  New  York,  415,  IV.,  159,  IX.,  548, 
.149;   encourage  Roman  catholics.  111.,   656;   many 
%  from  Leisler  to  the,  057 ;  Pennsylvania  inhabited 
for  the  most  part  by,  IV.,  32,  53;  of  I'uunsylvania 
send  delegates  to  London  in  favor  of  Mr.  Penn,  52; 
constitute  the  plurality  in   Pennsylvania,   66;  may 
commute  for  military  services,  229  ;  many  in  Queen's 
county,  to  avoid  takiiig  the  oath  to  king  William,  pre- 
tend to  be,  509  ;  act  as  judges  and  jurors  iu  I'ennsyl- 
vania,   1045  ;  colonel  Quary's  report  against,  1046 ; 
the   contest  iu  West  Jersey  between  them  and  the 
opponents   of,    1055  ;   of  Penn.sylvan'a  will   not  act 
with  the  three  lower  counties  on  the  Delaware,  1082, 
1084 ;  all  the  representatives  from  West  Jersey  ex- 
cept one  are,  1149  ;  numerous  there,  1155 ;  of  New 
Jersey  keep   lord  Cornbury  waiting  their  pleasure, 
1170;  hold  their  yearly  meeting  at  Shrewsbury,  1171; 
their  game  in  New  Jersey  and  IVnnsylvania,  V.,  .T2; 
in  New  Jersey  divided,  34;  distresses  levied  in  Non- 
Jersey  on  such  as  refuse  to  serve  in  the  militia,  ;iO, 
37 ;  in  a  majority  iu  New  Jersey  and  I'ennsylviiniii, 
78;  opposed  to  the  Canada  expedition,  81,  84;  mili- 
tia bill  passed  iu  New  Jersey  by  a  vote  of  one  of  the, 
203;   his   example   commended,   231;   numerous  in 
Now  Jersey,  335,  337,  602 ;  comparative  number  'f, 
iu  Penmylvania  in  1720,  604;  their  strength  in  the 
New   Jersey   assembly,    767 ;    never   baptised,   777 ; 
votes  of,  ref\i«ed  at  the  election  of  Westchester,  978 ; 
vote  at  an  election,  983;  oaths  teudered  to,  984;  of 
New  York,  allowed  the  same  privileges  as  those  of 
England,  VI.,  28;  formerly  not  allowed  to  vote  fur 
members  of  assemlily,  ibiil ;  attend  an  Indian  conf.  i 
cute  at  Albany,  291  ;  oppoKe.d  to  the  war  against  th- 


—  Que] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


525 


563;  now  Brook- 


jughts  on  the,  V., 


Quakers  —  continued. 

Iiidinns,  VII.,  89  ;  paoiflo  policy  of,  oondemned,  165 ; 
publicly  propagate  rebellious  doctrines,  106;  agents 
of  Tediuscung,  277 ;  their  beliavior  at  the  treaty  of 
Easton,  280 ;  make  presents  to  the  Indians,  316 ;  a 
great  number  of,  attend  the  treaty  at  Haston,  322; 
their  conduct  censured,  323;  i)redominant  in  Penn- 
sylvania, 365  ;  estimated  number  of,  in  I'enn.sylvania 
in  1759,  407 ;  the  chief  places  in  the  gDvernment  of 
Pennsylvania  held  by,  408;  reverend  doctor  Smith 
writes  against,  416 ;  of  I'liiladelphia,  advised  to  con- 
tinue the  non-importation  system,  VIII.,  217,  218; 
publish  a  paper  which  is  forwarded  io  the  secretary 
of  state,  532 ;  called  on  to  supply  loyalist  regi- 
ments with  clothing,  696  ;  sir  Thomas  Temi)le  en- 
deavors to  save  tlie  lives  of,  IX.,  7.');  aid  the  move- 
ments on  the  Ohio,  X.,  264. 

Quaker's  act.  New  Jersey,  the  postponement  of  its  confirma- 
tion recommended,  V.,  872. 

Quaking  society,  at  the  WhorekiU,  plundered.  III.,  3-16. 
(See  Mennonists.) 

Qualification  of  representatives,  legislation  in  New  Jersey 
respecting,  IV.,  1170,  V.,  201,  207;  in  Massachusetts, 
residence  a  necessary,  597. 

Quantain,  Moses,  lieutenant  of  militia  for  Ulster  and  Dutch- 
ess, IV.,  810. 

Quaqua,  ships  destined  for  the  coast  of,  I.,  35. 

Quaraute  sols,  an  Indian  cliief,  prisoner  among  the  Iroquois, 
iX.,  606;  invites  tliu  Irocpiois  to  attack  the  Mianiis, 
074 ;  intrigues  on  behalf  of  the  English,  743  ;  his  in- 
trigues exposed,  752,  753;  meutioned,  X.,  156. 

Quarantine,  vessels  arriving  in  England  from  Ilollaud  sub- 
jected to,  11.,  294 ;  grounds  on  Staten  island,  originally 
part  of  colonel  Lovel.ice's  estate,  580;  at  New  York, 
VIII.,  253. 

Quary,  Robert,  judge  of  admiralty  in  Pennsylvania,  IV., 
543,  665 ;  sends  pirates'  treasure  to  England,  647 ; 
member  of  the  council  of  New  Jersey,  966 ;  his  report 
on  the  courts  of  judicature  in  Pennsylvania,  1045 ; 
ordered  to  send  provisions  to  the  West  Indies,  1061  ; 
visits  New  York,  1062;  his  report  on  the  colonies, 
1082 ;  returns  to  Kngland,  1145 ;  lord  Cornbury  writes 
thither  by,  1150  ;  recommended  I'ora  seat  in  the  coun- 
cil of  New  Y'ork,  1181  ;  reports  ouall'airs  in  Pennsyl- 
vania, V.,  17;  in  New  Jersey,  18,  32;  in  Conuecticnt, 
30;  on  the  tradi"  of  lloston,  31 ;  appoints  an  ollicer  of 
customs  at  New  I,oudon,  50;  his  report  on  the  gov- 
ernment of  Muryliind  and  New  York,  114;  urges  that 
colonial  governments  Im  restrained  from  passing  any 
acts  in  the  absence  of  the  governor,  161 ;  letter  of,  to 
Mr.  Pulteney,  165;  waits  on  governor  Hunter,  166; 
biographical  notice  of,  199  ;  governor  Hunter  reports 
favorably  of,  204;  gives  uotii'o  of  illegal  trade  being 
carried  on  in  Pennsylvania,  300;  rejiorts  the  dis- 
tracted state  of  the  episeo])al  iliurch  at  Ihiilington 
(New  JiTsey),  315,  316;  bears  testimony  to  the  good 
character  of  the  reverend  Mr.  Kt.  Clare,  316;  vindi- 
cate.-.-hu  ruverend  Mr.  .^t,  riare,  317;  Burveyor-g->n- 


cral  of  the  customs  of  America,  329 ;  the  board  of 
trade  have  under  consideration  what  he  writes  in  rela- 
tion to  the  ship  St.  John  Haptist,  333  ;  governor  Hun- 
ter afraid  of,  335  ;  referred  to,  338  ;  dead,  355,  420  ;  n 
councilor  in  each  province  during   his  stay  in  it,  471. 

Quaylus  (Quc'yUis),  reverend  (Jabriel  de,  biographical  notice 
of,  IX.,  J2;  zeal  of,  69;  propo-ses  to  fouud  an  hosju- 
tal  for  Indians,  74  ;  superior  of  St.  Sulpice  (Montreal), 
,      138. 

Quebec  (Cubecq,  Kcdiec,  Kebecpie,  Quebeck,  Quebec.i,  Que- 
beq,  Quebequ,  tjuebeque).  III.,  122,  128,  130,  134, 
135,  151,  1,54,  155,  157,  432,  435,  450,  473,  48'2,  512, 
513,  517,  520,  .5'23,  551,  553,  565,  580,  7.54,  781 ;  Iro- 
quois families  to  lie  sent  to,  124,  125  ;  peace  with  the 
Iroquois  conclu<led  at,  125,  120, 127,  IV.,  767,  IX.,  44; 
M.  Ilertel  arrives  at.  III.,  132;  New  Yorkers  make 
their  escape  from,  437;  the  only  way  to  reduce 
Canada  is  to  take,  697  ;  necessity  of  capturing,  700  ; 
M.assacbusetts  urged  to  join  in  an  expedition  against, 
709 ;  lieutenant-governor  Leisler  fits  out  vessels 
against,  717;  distance  of  Niagara  from,  722  ;  no  ships 
ready  to  assault,  727 ;  Mr.  Livingston  requests  that 
Boston  be  reminded  o?  its  duty  towards,  729 ;  ships 
arrive  from  Ki-anco  at,  782,  7Su;  a  new  stone  fort 
building  at,  ''55 ;  count  i'routeuao  busy  fortifying, 
IV.,  37,  IX.,  477;  strength  of  its  fortilieatious,  IV., 
48  ;  Indians  much  disapiiointed  at  the  delay  In  taking, 
62  ;  the  business  of  attacking,  badly  uianag.d,  63  ;  fur- 
tifications  of,  strengthened,  67,  IX.,  533,  002  ;  a  mes- 
senger from  the  live  nations  arrives  at,  IV.,  77;  Iro- 
quois send  an  embassy  to,  79  ;  squaws  run  away  fr(un, 
87  ;  father  .Milet  to  accompany  the  Oneida  ambassa- 
dors to,  94;  ships  of  war  it,  110,  VII.,  133,  IX.,  630, 
658,  075;  how  fortified  in  1094,  IV.,  117;  number  of 
men  capable  of  b.'aring  arms  in,  ibid;  the  governor 
of  Canada  an.\ious  to  know  whetlier  governor  Fletcher 
intends  attacking,  1'24 ;  canoes  can  pass  from  Curler's 
lake  to,  195  ;  John  Nelson  a  prisoner  at,  211 ;  colonel 
Ingoldesby  lays  before  the  board  of  irade  a  draft  of  the 
country  towards,  283  ;  count  Krontenae  writes  to  the 
earl  of  lifllomont  from,  343,  402;  count  Frontenao 
liberates  English  prisoners  at,  344;  inanpiis  de  De- 
nonville  governor  of,  348  ;  state  of,  in  1698,  351 ;  cap- 
tain  Schuyler  to  deliver  a  letter  to  the  governor 
of  Canada  at,  371  he  arrives  there,  404 ;  jieace 
luoelaiuied  at,  405  ■  distance  of  Montreal  from, 
504,  (01,  v.,  577;  tli.  '•'rench  fortify,  IV.,  505;  the 
intendant  of  Canada  arrn-.s  at  Monireal  from,  574; 
the  lakes  and  rivers  si  Ih  of,  to  belong  to  the 
English,  051;  fortified,  652;  all  the  small  forti- 
fications between  Montreal  and,  reiiairing,  662 ; 
abundance  of  ofticers  at,  749;  the  eastern  Indians 
have  a  path  fron\  their  castles  to,  759 ;  trade  be- 
tween Boston  and,  792;  seniiiuiry  at,  burneil,  9'28  ; 
number  of  m^n  proposed  by  lord  Cornbury  for 
the  attack  of,  977  ;  the  French  draw  all  their  forces 
into,  1001  ;  sir  William  I'liipps  attenii>ls  taking,  1121 ; 
populfition  of,  in  1708,  V.,  05 ;  colonel  Vetch  requests 


.  U4 '      i. 

Hit  I    .^.|| 


I'' 


5S6 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[QnK  — 


ir 


\l- 


hi  E    1 


Quebec  —  nnlintttd. 

that  his  commission  i\9  cnmniander-in-oliief  of  Cana- 
da lie  forwardiMi  to  liim  at,  79  ;  foitilliMl  witli  a  atone 
wall,  Sr),  8();   Indians  from,  lay  wasto  parts  of  New 
Kngland,  228;  an  Engli.-,h  cxpfdition  on  its  way  to, 
2r)4,  IX.,  832,  840,  921,  X.,  12  j  names  of  tlio  princi- 
pal pilots  of  sir  IIoviMiden  Walker's  fleet  to,  V.,  2tiOj 
the   reverend   Mr.    Diirant  and   lientenant    Joncaire 
vi"il,   58S;  Nova   Scotia  trades   with,  .'^92;    account 
of  French   forts,   settlements,   routes,    &c.,   between 
the  Mississippi  and,  C20 ;  tides  at,   728 ;  advantages 
of  Albany   over,    72!);   Indians  burnt    alive   at,  732; 
the  five  nations  not  settled  opjiosite,  742  ;  governor 
Vaudreuil  dies  at,   7S3 ;  chevalier  Begon  major    of, 
82i>;  Philip  Livingston  visits,  VI.,  (iO;  latitude  audi 
longitude  of,  124;   strengtli  of  the  Indians  near,  12G ;  j 
a   line  of  forts    between    the    Mississijipi    and,    182 ;  I 
officers  sent  to  New  York  from,  to  treat  for  an  ex- 
change If  prisoners,  470 ;    Mr.  Chew  a  prisoner  at, 
488,  493;  description  of,  in  1750,  S80;  French  ships 
escape    admiial    Hoscawen    and    reach,    990,    1001; 
colonel    Burton     lieutenant-governor    of,    VII.,   93; 
succors  received  at,   189,  278,  X.,  717,  7()8;  orders 
sunt  to  the  colonii's  to  prepare  for  an  attack  on,  VII., 
340;  a  number  of  Knglisli  vessels  taken  by  a  French 
privateer  fri  n,  3.'i2;  force  alloted  for  an  attack  on, 
3')5  ;  when  the  e.\|ieditiiin  is  to  sail  for,  35(i ;  general 
Ualdimand  lieutenant-governor  of,  395  ;  surrenders, 
405,   406;    reverend   doctor   Smith    pronounces   an 
oration  on  the  memory  ol  the  American  soldiers  who 
fell  before,  417;  general  Amherst   recommended  to 
send  supjilies  to,  418;  general  Amherst  ordered  to 
communicate  with  the  commandimr  fiflicer  at,  424  ; 
secretary  Pitt  ordi^rs  geni'ral  Amher.st  and  governor 
Murray   to   protect   the   Hotel   Dieu   at,  42.') ;  public  | 
thanksgiving  ordered  f<u-  the  taking  of,  42(i ;  celebra-  , 
tions  in  New  York  on  the  surrender  of,  ibid  ;  M.  de 
Levy  marches  to  the  relief  of,  430;  result  of  the  fall  | 
of,    493;  the   board  of  trade  called  on  to  say  what 
privileges   were   reserved   to   the   Canadians  by  the 
capitulations  of    Montreal    and,    020;    a   protestant 
bishop  proposed  to  be  sent  to,  537 ;  the  Indians  jier- 
Euaded  thiit  a  French  fleet  is  ajiproaching,  591 ;  the 
Indians  north  of,  resort  to  Chicoutimi,  058;  governor 
Vaudreuil  makes  a  grant  of  land  at  Green  bay  after  the 
fall  of,  817  ;  bounilaries  li.ved  between  New  York  and, 
850,  873,  874,  875,  1003;  the  '..cn-d  of  trade  rejiort 
on  the  ordinances  passiMl  in  the  province   of,  918; 
distance  of  the  .Saguenay  river  from,  974  ;  must  always 
exercise  gieat  influence  in  the  American  system,  984; 
necessity  of  a  public  road  between  New  York  and  the 
province    of,  VIII.,    179;  general    .Morris  appointed 
governor  of,  187;  latitn<le  of  the  boundary  line  be- 
tween  the   province  of  New  Y'ork  and,  344;  heads 
of  imiuiry  relative  to,  388  ;  lies  north  of  New  York, 
435;    congress  votes  an  address   to   the   inhabitants 
of  the  province  of,  012  ;  colonel  Alan  Maclean  ainves 


at,  5G3  ;  the  New  York  committee  protest  against  the 
extension  of  the  liounds   of   the    province    of,    &c., 
584;  35th  foot  under  general  Wolfe  at,  590;  Ameri- 
cans about  to  march  agaiust,  00-J  ;  Americans  defeated 
before,   003;  their  loss,  004;  news  received  iu  Kng- 
land of  the  repulse  of  the  Americans  befoie,  072; 
the    event   announced   in  an  extraordiuary   Gazette, 
080;  Guy  .lohnson  arrives  at,  775  ;  sir  John  John.scm 
about   to   embark   for,   814;    the   book  of  couujiou 
])rayer  printed  in  Mohawk   at,  810,  817  ;  goveriiurs 
who  died  at,   IX.,  vii ;  the  people  of  Boston  desire 
to  ojien  a  trade  with,  5;  edict  lor  the  creation  of  a 
sovereign  council  in,  7;  erected  into  a  dioceie,  13; 
recommended  to  be  fortified,   14,59;  pojuilalion  of, 
iu  1000,  57;  a  road  opening  to  Peutapouet  from,  7^^ 
width  of  the  river  St.    Lawrence  iit,   70;  meeting  of 
the  three  estates  held  at,  94;  M.  Prevost  town  major 
of,  97,  132,   109  ;  .VI.  do  Tilly  commandant  at,  98 ; 
shi]!  building  begun  at,  115  ;  reverend  fathei  Frerain, 
S.  J.,  dies  at,  130 ;  a  chapel  in  the  lower  town  of,  207  ; 
hiLs  recovered  from  the  tin',  208  ;  M.  de  la  Salle  arrives 
at,  210  ;  the  entrepot  for  the  fur  trade,  223,  800  ;  a  fur 
company  formed  at,  200,  715  ;  deputies  from  governor 
Andros  arrive  at,  393  ;  perfectly  secure  from  attack 
on   the   seaside,  401;  enclosed  with  palisachs,  403; 
account    of    sir  William   Phijips'    attack    on,    4'i.i ; 
Zachary  Jolict  arrives  from  Miehilinuikinac  at,  403; 
an  px]iedilion  against  the  seaboard    between   Boston 
and  Pentagouet  organized  at,  404  ;  an  embassy  frum 
Onondaga,  arrives  at,  466;   intelligence  of  the  fight 
at  Point  aux  Trembles  received  at,  474;  news  of  the 
expedition  against,  483 ;  description  of,  in  1690,  484  ; 
a  church  didicated  in  the  lower  town  of,  491  ;  cii.-tlo 
of,  reeonunended  to  be  rebuilt,  500 ;  the  castle  of,  in 
ruins,  530;  chevalier  d'Kau  arrives  at,  533;  captain 
de  Beaucours  employed  to  fortify,  501,  871  ;  a  ves.^el 
arrives  from  Hudson's  bay  at,  072  ;  a  girl  wliijiped 
through  the  streets  of,  049  ;    news  from  France  re- 
ceived at,  007  ;  a  Te  Deum  for  the  peace  sung  at,  077, 
688  ;   M.  d'lberville  conversant  with  the  route  betwi  on 
the  Kennebec  river  and,  732;  route  to  Hosl<ui  frum, 
733;  nicnace<l  by  the  English,  737,  740;  a  road  to 
be  m.'ide  between   Montreal  and,  750  ;    M.   de  Mons 
builds  a  fort  at,    781;    mass  celebrated  at,  782;   M. 
de  Chaniplaiu    governor  of,  ibid;  population  of  the 
district  of,  in  1709,  833;  descrijilion  of  the  fortifica- 
tions  of,   872;    governor  de   Vaudreuil   returns  to, 
876;  French  erect  a  fort  at,  913;    M.  de  Vaudreuil 
dies  at,   952;    a  school   of   navigat.ou   at,   995;   the 
project  of   building  a  citadel  at,  disapproved,  100.1; 
necessity  of  completing    the   fortlfieatiiuis   of,   1044; 
artillery  at,  10'J4 ;  state  of,  in  1744,   1103;    a  nnm- 
ber  of    seamen,    escaped    from  Cape  Breton,   arrive 
at,   X.,  3;    chevalier  de   Vaudreuil    arrives    at,    13; 
preparations  to  receive  the  English  at,  15  ;   munitions 
of   war   received   at,   41 ;    a  twenty-two  gun  frigate 
launched  at,  46 ;    fire  rafts  prepared  at,  02 ;  vessels 
arrive  from  France  at,  65,  706,  841 ;  iutclligeucB  of  the 


1 

■» 

1 

■Que] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


527 


iBteiligeUCB  of  the 


Quebec  —  continued, 

dukf  (rAiivilli''3  fleet  received  fit,  72;  M.  Pean  ninjor 
of,  K> ;  peoj.le  sent  to  tli.'  frontiers  from  tlie  district 
of,  105  ;  ceremonies  on  tlie  arriviil  of  Indian  pris(vners 
iit,  110;  veaselH  sail  for  St.  Domingo  from,  119;  an 
r;ni{lisli  8liip  taken  and  carried  to,  120 ;  three  French 
men-of-war  enter  the  port  of,  ]2(i,  127;  an  Irish 
family  removes  from  (Jswego  to,  HG ;  M.  de  Laiitugnac 
comiiiaiidant  at,  153;  tlie  ship  St.  Laurent  humulied 
at,  l(i5;  M.  Bigot  arrives  ut,  177;  the  manpiis  de  la 
Joniiniere  die.f  at,  2.j0  ;  famine  n>,  2.^7,  B.W,  654,  839, 
840,891;  population  of,  in  1754,  271,275;  ciiptains 
Stolio  and  Van  Uraam  jirisoners  at,  308  ;  Kiench  regi- 
ments and  M.  de  Vandreuil  arrive  at,  347;  the  frigate 
rAhenaiiui.so  huilt  at,  41U;  violent  storm  at,  530; 
gambling  encouraged  in,  551;  colonel  John  Young 
judge  of  tho  police  in,  014  ;  an  epidemic  prevails  at, 
Ulti;  .state  of  the  artillery  in,  055;  militia  sent  to 
Ticonderoga  from,  804  ;  to  he  besieged,  885  ;  such 
report  discredited,  ibid  ;  plan  for  tlio  defense  of,  928, 
934,  954;  the  preservation  of  Canada  depends  on, 
9G1  ;  captain  Stolio  escajies  from,  970;  the  English 
fleet  approach,  971,  1002;  narrative  of  the  siege  of, 
993,  el  se,j.,  1016-1047,  1051,  1059-1062;  cathedral 
at,  burnt,  999,  1026;  taken,  1003;  draft  of  terras  to 
be  procured  for,  1004;  minute  of  the  council  of  war 
before  the  surrender  o(,  1007;  articles  of  capitulation 
of,  1011;  abandoned  by  the  French  army,  1015;  the 
country  laid  wa.sle  around,  1033;  condition  of,  after 
the  siege,  1058  ;  chevalier  de  Levis  to  besiege,  1070  ; 
general  iMurray  governor  of,  1075  ;  journal  of  che- 
valier de  Levis'  siege  of,  1077-1089;  tlie  Knglish 
cross  Willi  cannon  on  the  ice  at,  1079  ;  siege  of,  raised, 
1080;  list  of  French  ollicers  killed  and  wounded  be- 
fore, 1084,  1089;  position  and  form  of,  1087;  an  En- 
glish frigate  lost  near,  1089  ;  the  English  reinforced 
at,  1102;  embarkation  of  the  French  troops  at,  1127; 
ship  rOrignal  lost  at,  1 129  ;  the  yites  of,  ojiened  before 
the  town  was  attacked,  1145;  arrivals  at  (see  Ships). 
Quebec,  bishop  of,  M.  de  Laval,  IX.,  13;  in  France,  118; 
conline.s  the  recollects  to  certain  duties,  149  ;  enjoins 
frugality  and  the  strictest  economy  on  his  clergy,  151  i 
attends  a  conference  called  by  governor  da  la  liarre, 
194;  desires  that  huguenots  be  forliid  settling  in  ' 
Canada  and  Aca.lia,  19.1;  I'udeavors  to  establish  jia-  ' 
rislies,  207  ;  misunderstanding  between  the  ricollects 
and,  210.  (See  Aubcritiire  ;  Dosijiiet  ;  Mornay  ; 
Pont  Brian  J  ,■  St.  yalUer.) 
Quebec  bill,  lieutenantgovernor  Colden  receives  a  pam]ddrt 
in  defeii.se  of,  VIII, ,  494  ;  defende.l  by  William  Kno.\, 
bO.i,  804, 
Quehin,  major.     (See  Gibbons.)  I 

Qneder  tionih,  Vlll.,  612.     (See  Q,i,;/cr.)  | 

Queensborough    patent   (New  York),  estimated    number  of 
acres   in,   VII.,  562;    the  Mohawks  <li:..-!itislicd  with, 
576;  recommended  to  lie  vacated,  633. 
Queousbury,  [.lames  Douglas,  2d)  duke  of,  secretary  of  state, 
III..  V,  viii ;  colonel  Vptch  writ«8  to  the,  V.,  79.  | 


Queenshury,   [William   Douglas,  4th]  duko  of,  member  of 

the  privy  council,  VIII.,  88. 
Queenshury  (New  York),  a  Palatine  village,  V.,  212,  215. 
Queens  county,  referred  to.  III.,  591,  592;  supports  Leialer, 
646 ;  William  NieoUs  clerk  to,  709  ;  regiment  of, 
ordered  to  the  frontier,  IV.,  14;  justices  of,  in  1693, 
27;  strength  of  the  militia  of,  29;  census  of,  in 
1698,  420;  captain  Whitehead  member  of  assembly 
from,  5t18  ;  the  peojile  of,  mostly  Jacobites  and 
(luakers,  509  ;  petitions  for  the  settleu.ent  of  a  dis- 
senting ministry  at,  719  ;  strength  ol  the  militia  of,  in 
1700,807;  olHce's  of  the  militia  of,  80S;  mentioned, 
849  ;  names  of  the  jietitioners  against  the  earl  of  Bel- 
loniont  in,  938  ;  the  justices  of,  complain  of  William 
Lawrence,  UM;  justices  and  clerk  of,  in  1710,  V., 
328,  329;  population  of,  in  1703,  339;  acts  passed  to 
pr<>vent  damages  by  swine  in,  683,  908  ;  act  passed 
to  authorize  the  building  of  a  court-housb  and  jail 
in,  701 ;  population  of,  In  1723,  702 ;  act  passed  to 
flnish  the  court-ho"  :■_  and  jail  in,  739;  act  passed  to  de- 
stroy fo.ies  and  wild  cats  in,  813  ;  act  passed  tor  further 
laying  out  highways  in,  905;  to  prevent  the  destruc- 
tion of  sheep  in,  909;  jiopulation  of,  in  1731,  929; 
titlesof  other  acts  relating  to,  VI.,  1,  2,  3,  160;  a  peti- 
tion in  favor  of  Lewis  Morris  presented  to  the  king 
from,  51;  population  of,  in  1737,  H3  ;  ;trength  of  the 
militia  of,  134;  poiuilation  of,  in  1746,  392;  in  1749, 
550;  Isaac  Sears  administers  the  test  oath  in,  Vlll., 
220;  strength  of  the  militia  of,  in  1773,  377;  popula- 
tion of,  in  1771,  457;  declines  joining  the  continental 
congress,  •193;  some  districts  in,  not  represented  in 
New  York  provincial  congress,  580;  Whiiehead  Hicks 
clerk  of,  594  ;  well  affected  to  the  government,  643, 
646  ;  loyali.sts  of,  disarmed,  663;  Thomas  Jones  clerk 
of,  685  ;  votes  an  adiiress  to  the  royal  commissioners, 
(i92  ;  arms  distributed  among  the  loyalists  of,  tl96,  697  ; 
subscribes  for  the  encoui-agement  of  loyalist  regiments, 
711.  {^y*^  Hempstead;  Jamaica  f-  Newtown;  Oyster  bay.) 

Queen's  farm,  governor  Hunter  gives  Trinity  church  the, 
v., 320;  the  reverend  Mr.  Vesey's  efforts  to  secure  for 
Trinity  church  the,  466. 

Quenestiago,  within  seven  miles  of  Albany,  111.,  785. 

Quequampoix,  French  ship-ot-war  wrecked  at,  X.,  856,  861. 

Quercheville,  inadame  de,  sends  a  colony  to  Acadie,  IX.,  3. 

Queries,  sent  to  governor  Fletcher  on  tho  province  of  New 
York,  IV.,  225;  addressed  to  the  attorney-general, 
concerning  grants  of  land  in  New  Y'ork,  V.,  362; 
transmitted  by  the  board  of  trade  to  governor  Hunter 
on  points  concerning  his  government,  413  ;  on  the 
provinci'  of  New  York  submitti'd  to  brigadier  Hunter, 
with  his  answers,  555;  relating  to  the  union  and  gov- 
ernment of  the  colonies,  VII.,  441. 

Queskakous,  a  Delaware  chief,  I.,  43. 

(Juesne,  du.     (See  Duipiesne  ) 

Qiiesnid,  M  ,  a  meichiiut  at  Liuliine,  IX.,  1071. 

Quesuel,  M.  du,  in  commnnd  at  Louisbourg,  notices  the 
governor  of  Canada  of  tlio  declaration  of  war,  IX., 
1105  ;  meditates  an  attack  on  Xova  Scotia,  1107, 1103. 


'i 


■s  .     I 


528 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Qi.^ 


)  ■ 


Quesqiii'lin,  M.  <U',  III.,  135. 

QufliMiis,  islniul  of,  jmrchaseil,  I.,  544;  tnken  possession  of, 

b65. 
Queteurs,  island  of,  II.,  134. 
Qiiilibli'ton,  Amc  •iciin  tiooi>.s  march  to,  VIII.,  731. 
Qiikk,  Tininiti  Tliomium,  III.,  16. 
Qiiitk.^Uolo,  where,  III.,  108. 

Qiiidor,  n;mu-  given  by  tlie  Imlians  to  Peter  Schuyler,  IV., 
85,    et  ic<i  ;  to   the   governor    of  New   York,    VII., 
258. 
Quieliook.  (See  Quohnrk.) 

Quill, ,  X.,  592. 

Quina,  Jueob,  director  of  tlio  Dutch  We.^t  India  company, 

II.,  120,  747. 
Quindre,  M.  de,  X.,  1094. 
Qiiineimn,  a  Skatieook  oajitaii;,  V.,  228. 
Quinoe,  lawreiice,  IV.,  UK'3. 

Quiuousaguy  (Quiuouaaki),  p-  ..ients  a  war  helt  to  the 
Iluroiis  and  sings  „  war  song,  IX.,  707;  :.n  Ottawa 
cl.i.'f,  X.,  128.  (See  Kinoittaki.) 
Quints  (Xante,  Keenthee  Kenthe,  Kenti;,  Quintay),  the 
French  about  to  erect  a  fort  at,  IV.,  9  7;  a  trading 
p(i.st  at  th.!  iiead  of  the  bay  of,  V.,  589,  VII.,  15  ;  com- 
uii.ssary  Laubinois  inspects  it,  V.,  590;  a  catholic 
mission  at,  IX.,  91,  9J,  90;  the  Irociuois  invited  to 
send  delegates  to,  97;  they  await  count  de  l-'ronteuac 
at,  101;  aljbu  d'Urfey  missionary  at,  102;  mentioned, 
103;  an  Indian  villag.'  in  Canada  west,  112;  delegates 
from,  have  an  audience  with  count  de  Krontenao, 
113;  the  maniuis  de  DenonviUe  encamps  below,  309  ; 
Iroiiuoia  hunting  ut,  OSl  ;  father  liiias  intends  to 
write  t«i  count  de  Vrontenac  by  ambassadors  going  to, 
792;  Indians  of,  1056. 
lluironkehouck,  I.,  593. 
Qulrpon  (Newfoundland),  vessels  sent  from  Canada  for  salt 

to,  X.,  117. 
Quit-rents,  in  New  York,  HI.,  202,   303,  304,  351;    some 
account  of  the,  401 ;  introduced  by  governor  Uongau, 
412;  account  of  the,  to  lie  traiismitted  to  Mr.  U!  ,*'..• 
wayt,  502;  lands  in  New  York  to  be  granted  'in  <!•/,  ; 
027,  832,  v.,  97,  190;  rate  of,  in  1090    ■■  New  iork, 
IV  ,  186;  Robert  Livingston  receiver  of,  254;  rogo- 
latioj.    of,   in   New  York,   392;    in  New  "iork,   rate! 
recommended  lor,  396,  510  ;  order  for  the  imposition 
of,  411,  825  ;  governor  Fletcher  took  no  rare  to  collect 
th>,  419;  governor  Fletcher  reserved  littlo  or  no,  in  | 
Ilia  extravugant  grunts,  514  ;  a  large  amount  of,  lost,  : 
519  ;   tlie  earl  of  liellomont's  suggestions  resiiecting  ; 
the  inipo.sition  of,  537  ;  rii:omniended  to  tlie  attention  j 
of  the  earl  of  U^'llomunt,  032:  of  New  llampshirB,  | 
value  of,  073 ;  recived  by  the  duke  of  York,  V.,  11 ;  j 
instrui'lions  to  lord   Lovelace  in  reganl  to,  54;   the  ' 
only  permanent  revenue  in  the  province  of  New  York,  ' 
83  ;  liL-jtory  of  the  reservation  of,  in  the  jiroviuco  of  j 


New  York,  179;  proceedings  commenced  in  ohancc.y 
for  the  recovery  of,  357 ;  attorney-general  Nortliej's 
opinion  reape^iing,  302,  370 ;  that  opinion  transmit- 
ted to  governor  Hunter,  308  ;  state  of  tlie,  in  the  pro- 
vince of  New  York,  ibid;  lady  Lovelace's  claim  to  be 
paid  out  of,  454  ;  collected  in  New  York  by  mears  of 
the  court  of  chancery,  499,  848  ;  amount  cli.irged  for, 
514;  annual  amount  of,  552,  559,  601;  brigadier 
Hunter's  statement  respecting,  561 ;  in  Virginia,  607; 
report  of  the  board  of  trade  on  frauds  in,  650 ;  iiistriic- 
tious  to  lore'.  Lov'lace  respecting,  652;  accounts  of, 
call  jd  for,  704 ;  the  court  of  chancery  to  imiuire  into, 
931;  measuresadopted  fortliecollectionof,VI.,4;  an 
act  jiassod  to  regulate  the  payment  of,  215  ;  Mr.  Wal- 
pole's  objections  to  that  ait,  273;  recommended  to 
bu  appropriated  for  the  payment  of  the  salaries  of 
public  officers,  395  ;  very  large  tracts  of  land  held  on 
trilling,  396;  a  bill  introduced  in  the  Nev  York 
council  to  facilitate  the  recovery  of,  928,  VII.,  354, 
486  ;  lieutenant-governor  De  Lancey  justilies  hiuLself 
for  assenting  to  an  act  for  collecting,  309 ;  the  chief 
justice  of  New  York  a.sks  to  be  paid  out  of  the,  501 ; 
ordered  accordingly,  503 ;  salaries  paid  without  the 
intervention  ot  the  assembly  from,  529 ;  governor 
Moore  institutes  an  inquiry  into,  826;  a  rejiort  on, 
order.d,  880  ;  report  on  the  New  York,  900  ;  chargis 
on,  901 ;  lii'utenant-governor  Golden  asks  for  a  gratu- 
ity out  of  the,  VIII.,  .330;  annual,  on  lands  in  the 
colonies,  411 ;  Andrew  Klliut  receive"-  '".433. 
Quohock  (Quiehook)  a  creek  near  la'      '.  ,i..ii;u,  iV  .  lUHj 

8li5,  806. 
Quorum  of  the  council,  II'     -s5,  818,  IV.,  207,  284,  V., 
125    392;  of  the      oposed  grand  council  of  the  colo- 
nies, VI.,  89' 
Quotas,  furnishe     oy  the  province  of  New  York  against  th 
Frenc',,    .1.,  709  ;  to  be  furnished  to  the  aid  of  Nf 
Yci;    by   the  several  colonies,   IV.,  101,  111,  189, 
,rdcr  in  council  respecting,  107  ;    proposed  for  the 
several  coloniea  in  1700,  700,  839  ;  royal  letters  ro- 
sjiecting  the  furnishing  of,  of  no  avail  in  the  colonie.s 
873  ;  commissioners  to  agree  on,  do  nothing,  874  ;  of 
money  to  be  furnished  by  each  of  the  colonies  ler  the 
fortilication  of  the  frontiers  of  New  York,  V.,  138; 
of  men  to  be  fiirnisliinl  by  each  of   the  colonies  in 
case  Now  York  be  invaded,  139  ;  for  the  expedition 
against  Canada,   2.":V,  202;    of   the  several  colonies 
settled  in  the  reign  of  king  William,  VI.,  823. 
Quo  warranto,  III.,  271;  rumor  of  the  issuing  of  a,  against 
Kliode  Island,  340  ;  New  Kngland  about  to  Imi  reduced 
to  reason  by  a,  350  ,    proceedings   for  the  bringing 
writs  of,  against  tlij  several  American  colonies,  3C2, 
303  ;  I'Mwanl  Randolph  arrives  in  Boston  with  writs 
of,  3i!><,  385,  ;isO;  served  on  Conuecti.ut,  387  ;  none 
brought  aL'ainst  renn>yivania,   IV.,  33;  Connecticut 
will  submit  if  the  charter  bu  vacated  by,  72. 


-Kam] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


529 


R. 

Raab  river,  the  Turks  rtofr-ntcil  at,  IX.,  32. 

Ralmyrc,  liuiitommt  liu  la,  ik'fi'ftted  hy  tlio  Iroquois,  IX., 431, 
and  tiikun  prisoiK^r,  435. 

Raccoon  cruek,  !.,  SUfi. 

Hacks,  Mr.,  V.,  «4C. 

Hii  liH.ion,  Miss,  married  to  M.  des  Grozelliers,  IX.,  797. 

Radisson,  Pierro  Esprit  di),  IX.,  221 ;  heads  an  attack  on  the 
t'roncli  posts  at  HndsonH  liay,  251,  305,  428,  919 ; 
treachery  of,  2(18  ;  granted  the  ri^ht  of  fishing  in  tho 
St.  I.awreni  ',  7!I4 ;  aoiuo  particulars  respecting,  790; 
seize.<  an  Knglish  fort  at  Hudson's  liay,  797;  tho 
English  .arahussador  coinjilains  of,  799  ;  further  pro- 
ceedini^'s  of,  800;  wintiTS  in  Hudson's  bay,  801. 

Radnor,  [fharlcj  Bodvile  Uolwrts,  2d]  earl  of,  member  of  the 
privy  coumil,  IV.,  9(j1,  1127. 

Railny,  Mr.,  surveyor  of  the  en.stoms  at  Xew  York,  HI.,  306. 

Racf  (KasI),  Sebastian,  commits  piracies  in  the  West  Indies, 
I,  f)7G;  goes  to  New  Netlierland,  577;  tho  states 
general  requested  to  send  or<lers  for  tlio  arrest  of,  580 ; 
accused  of  jiiracy,  II.,  1 ;  his  arrest  demanded,  2 ; 
ordered,  3;  mentioned,  4,  24,  33;  dischari,'ed  from 
arrest  at  Amsterdam,  27 ;  never  in  New  Netlierland, 
2S. 

R.ao(r,  Martin  ^'w-     ..jjisixi  o>  i  i'rench  privateer, II., 27, 29. 

Ro-   r.'U,  M    .    ".  ,  .552. 

T.,A,  V''  .s  de,  requests  that  WMiam  Kieft  be  commissioned 
director  of  New  Netlierl  ,nd,  I.,  101;  submits  to  the 
st.ates  general  a  newdr'  it  of  freedoms  and  exemptiona 
for  that  country,  118     mentioned,  126. 

Ract,  Ilendrick  de,  !,.,  189. 

kair.ix,  reverend  Pierre,  S.  J.,  a  missionary  among  the  Cnyu- 
gas.  III.,  251. 

Raiford,  John,  X.,  881. 

Raik,  (iiori-.',  X.,  f-Sl. 

Raimliault,  cadet  (irrschesne,  sent  on  an  excursion  to  New 
Kiigland,  X.,  32.     (See  Si.  Illein.) 

Raindiault  t'aimbeau),  M.,  authorized  to  take  information 
i-aUinst  tho  jailor,  IX.,  1031  ;  lieutenant-general  of 
Montri-al,  X.,  87. 

Raimbault  St.  lilein,  I'ierre,  kindly  treated  at  Hoston,  VI., 
4.'el ;  grandson  of  the  lieutenant-general  of  .Montreal, 
X.,t>7;  romantic  adventuriw  of,  147.     (See  Si.  JS/cih.) 

Haiiiiond,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  1080. 

Kaliigh  (llalegh,  Rawleigh),  sir  Walter,  knight,  the  Knglish 
derive  their  title  from,  II.,  91,  93  ;  obtains  a  grant  in 
America,  III.,  16  ;  Ills  servants  first  settled  at  Roanoke 
(Virginia),  V.,  609. 

Rale.     (See  Rn$le.) 

Hall,  lol.mel,  his  brigade  of  Iles.sians  carried  off  by  the 
.\iueiican.H,  VIII.,  694. 

Raiiilionis,  Kranci.s.     (Si'e  liumbout.) 

Uamezay  (Uamsay,  Kamzay),  Claude  de,  governor  of  Mon- 
treal, v.,  05;  the  Indians  condole  the  death  of,  787, 
7fiS  ;  accompanies  the  I'xpe.lition  against  the  SeUfcas, 
IX..  334;  sent  to  call  M.  de  C'.iUiires  and  liis  militia 

67 


to  Queb  483;  governor  of  Three  Rivers,  619;  in 
command  of  tho  militia  in  the  expedition  against  tho 
finondagas,  649  ;  his  progress,  651,  653 ;  impresses 
Indian  canoes,  669;  M.  de  Mervielle  obliged  to  give 
satisfaction  to,  714 ;  about  to  go  to  Franco,  ibid  ;  signs 
the  treaty  with  tho  Iroquois,  TIO;  sends  back  goods 
brought  from  N<!w  York  to  Canada  to  be  sold,  813  ; 
to  have  the  forts  in  his  district  put  in  order,  824,  825  ; 
s.iids  reports  to  governor  Vaudreuil,  828  ;  in  consul- 
tation on  tlie  security  of  Montreal,  829  ;  sent  on  an 
expedition  towards  New  York,  830;  on  lake  Cham- 
plain,  833;  at  Crown  Point,  837  ;  reports  movements 
of  the  Knglish,  838  ;  mentioned,  840  ;  reports  a  medi- 
tated attack  on  the  Sata  and  Outagamis,  847;  M. 
d'Argonteuil  his  brother-in-law,  ibid  ;  announces  tho 
capture  of  an  Knglish  prisoner,  849  ;  to  furnish  a  cer- 
tain number  of  men,  860;  prc'iiosos  an  ■  stablishmont 
at  Niagara,  874 ;  his  son  reported  killed,  875  ;  report 
not  believed,  876  ;  to  inve3tig.ate  the  trade  between 
Montreal  and  Albany,  909  ;  reports  encroachments  of 
the  Knglish  at  tho  south,  9^1;  recommends  the  set- 
tlemimt  of  tho  boundary  between  Prance  and  Kngland 
in  America,  960. 

Ramezay,  Jean  Baptisto  Nicholas  Roch  do,  sent  with  a  mes- 
sage to  the  lake  of  Two  Mountains,  IX.,  1076 ;  to 
command  the  new  levies  in  Canada,  X.,  42  ;  his  orders, 
47 ;  governor  He.auhamoia  writes  to,  48 ;  puts  into 
Oasp<'',  49;  supplies  sent  to,  50,  iM,  67,  105;  arrives 
at  Hay  Verte,  .53 ;  recalled  to  Quebec,  54,  55 ;  for- 
warding stores  to  Beauba.ssin,  56  ;  sends  bis  detin  li- 
ni.-nt  to  Minas,  57  ;  forwards  prisoners  to  (iuebec,  03  ; 
prisoners  handed  over  to,  61  ;  at  .Minas,  62,  66  ;  pre- 
paring to  return,  63,  04 ;  further  orders  to,  65  ;  arrives 
at  Beaub.issin,  68,  69;  sets  out  for  Bay  Verte,  70; 
returns  to  Beaubassin,  71,  72,  89 ;  certifies  copy  of  the 
capitulation  of  Orandpre,  78  ;  preparing  to  drive  the 
Knglish  from  Minas,  90;  instructions  to,  91;  recalls 
the  detai  hment  from  Minas,  93  ;  not  to  leave  Acadia, 
98;  exchanges  prisoners,  100;  reports  proceedings 
of  the  English  in  Nova  Scotia,  101 ;  news  from,  106, 
107;  at  Rimousky,  108  ;  returns  to  Quebec,  109, 126  ; 
tho  Knglish  feared  that  Louisbourg  would  be  visited 
by,  125;  major  of  Quebec,  699;  captain  de  liellau 
murri<'s  a  daughter  of,  ibid  ;  in  command  of  Quebec, 
996;  M.  de  Vandreuil's  instructions  to,  1004;  capitu- 
lates, 1007,  1011,  1013,  1041,1042;  votes  to  surren- 
der the  city,  1009  ;  ordered  not  to  surrender,  1053 ; 
ca|iitulates  contrary  to  his  promise,  ibid. 

Ram-say,  captain  William,  taken  prisoner,  X.,  527. 

Ramsdeu,  Thomas,  uuder-secretary  of  state,  III.,  xi. 

Ramsey  (Ramsay), ,  murders  aevi'ral  Indians,  VIII.,  ,300; 

sent  to  Canada  to  be  tried,  301;  notbug  to  be  omitted 
to  bring  him  to  punishment,  311,312;  sir  William 
Johnson  recaiiitulates  the  murders  committed  by,  314; 
retaliation  for  the  murders  couunitted  by,  317;  wit- 
nesses against,  allowed  to  escape,  341. 

Ramsey,  Aleiiiudor,  reports  on  the  western  Indians.  IX.,  153. 


':r 


H 

h;i 

■ 

fK 

1 

1' 

580 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ram- 


Ramsey,  James,  III.,  22.  ,       .         v    •» 

Ramsey  (R,.m»ay,  Ram..T,  Rems.y),  John,  threatens  Bher.9 

Ilcneman,  II.,  401,  405. 
Rancourt,.M'<''in,  to  »ui«.Tiutend  Are  rafts  at  St.  Joachim, 

X.  41. 
Randall,  Mr.,  III.,  101. 
Randall,  Thomas,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New 

York,  VIII.,  «nO. 
Raudin,  Mr.,  IX.,  142. 

Randolph,  Edward,  extracts  from  his  report  to  the  council  of 
trade,  III.,  240 ;  lord  Culpepper  requMStid  to  verify  the 
sttttomeiita  of,  244 ;  presents  articlen  ngainst  the  colo- 
nies, 362 ;  secreUiry  of  New  England,  365,  5»0 ;  arrives 
in  New  England  with  a  (luo  warranto  against  several 
of  the  colonies,  368, 385, 386 ;  member  of  sir  Edmund 
Andros'  council,  543  ;  in  attendance  on  sir  Edmund 
Andros,  554;  reports  occurrences  at  New  York,  kc, 
567;  transmits  to  the  lords  of  trade  an  account  of  the 
revolution  in  New  England,  578;   in  jail  at  Boston, 
678,610;  fourteen  years  in  America,  583;  Iriinsnuts 
New  York  records  to  Boston,  656  ;  letter  of,  to  major 
Brockholes,  664;  writes  to  the  lords  of  trade  respect- 
ing piracies,  and  violations  of  the  navigation  laws  in 
the  colonies,  IV.,  300 ;  visits  I'hiladelphia  on  his  way 
to  the  West  Indies,  301;  mentioned,  302;  surveyor- 
general  of  the  customs  in  America,  305,  318,  321,  334, 
358,  390 ;  transmits  intelligence  respecting  the  move- 
ments of  the  Eremh  in  America,  311  ;  arrested  for  the 
seizure  of  a  ship  in  Virginia,  319,  354;  seizes  a  ship 
in   New   Jersey,   332;    accuses   collector   Brooks   of 
neglect  of  duty,  356  ;  certities  sherifi'  Willsou  to  be 
guilty  of  smuggling,   381 ;   transmits  a   list  of  ves- 
sels that  cleared  from  New  York  to  Curii..ao  and  Ma- 
dagascar, 454;  his  memorial  in  support  of  tho^charges 
against  colonel  EUt.her  mentioned,  461,  471,  472; 
the  earl  of  liellomont's  remarks  thereon,  525,  526. 
Randolph,  Peyton,  elected  to  the  lirst  continental  congress, 

VIII.,  464. 
Ranelagh,  [Charles  Jones, 4thJ  viscount,  general  Montgomery 

related  to,  VIll.,  665. 
Ranelagh,  lU'chard  Jone.s  1st)  earl  of,  paymaster-general  of 
the  forces,  IV.,  449,  485,  841,  1080;  member  of  the 
privy  council,  961 ;  contracts  for  clothing  for  the  sol- 
diers of  New  York,  1034;  his  saying  in  regard  to  his 
new  house,  V.,  452. 
Ranelagh  (New  York),  location  of  the,  VII.,  800. 
Rangers.     (Bee  Army.) 
Rankokus  kill,  where.  III.,  223. 
Rauontons,  IX.,  139. 
Ranslaer's  colony,  the  town  of  Albany  in.  III.,  410.     (See 

Rrnsdaerswyck.) 
RaiLslaw,  Mr.,  HI.,  495.     (bee  Tan  i?tru«t/oci.) 
Uapahannoek  river,  a  new  town  jilauted  on,  V.,  638,  VIII., 

437. 
Rapalie,  Uaniei,  ensign  of  Brooklyn,  II.,  646. 

Rapalie,  George,  I.,  415. 

Rapalie,  Jcrouimu!-,  II.,  64?.,  702.  (See  Rtfalii.) 

lUpegeed,  duty  in  Holland  on,  I.,  572. 


Raphoe  (Ireland),  general  Montgomery  born  near,  VIII., 

665. 
Rapids,  what  is  understood  in  America  by,  IX,  77;  of  the 
Ht.  Lawrence,  a  battean  ascends  for  the  first  time,  82 ; 
names  of  the,  360,  361,  362. 
Rareington,  V.,  464. 

Rarington  river  (New  Jersey),  VIII ,  730. 
Uaritangs,   the  country  of  the,  I.,  366;   why  abandoned, 
367;  Emanuel  llower  is  rescued  from  the  Indian.s  at 
the,  VII.,  629. 
Rasenburgh,  William  van,  surgeon  at  New  Amstel,  II.,  55, 

179,  181,  182,  249. 
Kasiires,  Isaac  de,  II.,  761. 

Rasle  (Rale),  reverend  Sebastian,  S.  J.,  reports  the  willing- 
ness of  the  Abenaquis  to  take  up  the  hatchet,  IX  , 
756  ;  endeavors  to  i.revent  the  Engli.'^h  settling  on  llje 
Kennebec,   8s0,  903;    reports  eucroaclmienls  of  llio 
English,  895;  the  English  demand  the  surrenderor, 
910;    pursued    by    the    English    and    escaiies,    il.id ; 
notiOes  the  English  that  his  Indians  will  not  WiWn 
to  peace,   933;  killed,  936,  946;  circunislanc-s  nt- 
tending  his  death,  937 ;  the  governor  of  Mas.^acl.u- 
setts   justilles    the    killing   of,    941;    the   Abenakis 
demand  iudemnilication  for  the  murder  of,  943,  945; 
his  murder  one  of  tlie   items  of  complaint  brought 
against  tireat  Britain  by  the  French  court,  OmI;  «. 
truordin.'uy  presents   given  to  the   AbeiKikis  on  the 
death  of,  990;  the  Indians  suUrred  heavily  on  oica- 
sion  of  the  death  of,  994 ;  another  Jesuit  to  succeed, 
1002. 
Ra-mullen  (Rasmusseii),  Hans,  II.,  180,  183. 
Uat,  the,  a  Huron  chief,  his  speech  to  count  de  Fronteiuc, 
IX.,  178;  mentioned,  181;  convert.d  to  ehnstianity, 
227*;  attacks  Iroquois  deputies  on  th.dr  return  fnna 
Canada,  :191 ;  opposes  an  alliance  with  the  Iroqueis, 
606;  his  son  marches  against  the  Iroquois,  648,  and 
is    killed,    ibid  ;    commands  in  a  battle   against  the 
Iroqmds,   672;   present   at   tlie    conclusion  of  pea™ 
l„.lwe.u  the  French  and  lro,iuois,  718;  his  speech  to 
governor  ile  Callieres,  719.     (See  Kondianint.) 
Ratan,  island  of,  proclamation  issued  to  encourage  the  ...t- 
tlement  of  the,  VI.,  280;  captain  Eyres,  arnvei  at 
New  Y'ork  from,  553. 
Ratlleld,  Thomas,  IV.,  1008. 
Ratification,  of  the  tnaty  of  Hartford,  I.,  611;  of  the  peace 

made  between  Canada  and  the  Indians,  IX.,  i-. 
Rations  at  New  Amstel,  II.,  lU  ;  allowed  to  soldiers  in  Xe« 
Netherland,   617,   618,   619,   625,    628;    to  the  hrsl 
s,.ttlers  in  New  Netherland.  768  ;  in   the   American 
camp,  VIII.,  785  ;  to  the  soldiers  in  Canadii,  X.,  S'S'i, 

I  837. 

I  Rat  skins,  exported  from  New  Netherland,  I.,  37. 
Rattle,  Mr.,  govrnment  compeiiMites,  VIH.,  6.2 
Rattlesnake,  description  of  the,  1.,  279  ;  remedy  tor  the  h.f 
of  the,  ibid ;  an  Indian  lad  dies  from  the  bite  of  a, 
VII.,  134. 
Rattray,  ensign  George,  killed,  X.,  723. 


-Rka] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


531 


w  Amstel,  II.,  i5, 


RntziT,  lioiitonniit  BiTnard,  stationed  at  Niagara,  VII.,  053. 
Uuiidut,  M.,  inti'iiiluiit  of  Caiiuila,  IX,,  TTS,  77C;  mi^iition>'iI, 
77il ;  M.  d'Aigri'iuoiit  sub-ili'Iugiiti-  to,  805 ;  to  pros- 
ccutu    piirtioj    for    trading    witli    Ndw    York,    810 ; 
to   tnicuiirugi)    Indians   tu    actu   of    hostility   against 
tlie  liiiglisli,  811;  inu.it  conflno  hinisolf  to  dHfi-nsire 
oiM'ration.s,   8"^8 ;  ordi'rs   ri'.spw'ting    Di'troit   sent  toi 
H'27 ;  to  |ir(jliiliit  tlni  all  i  ive  trailii  in  brandy,  828  ; 
hi:4  son  nitli  liini  in  Canada,  829  ;  B«nd.H  ili'spatelu's  j 
to  Franco,  8.'il ;  toncurs  in  sending  baron  St.  ('astin 
to  command  in  Acadia,  854  ;  coapfrates  witli  govcrnur 
Vaudrouil  in  securing  tlio  attauliiucnt  of  the  we.'iti'rn 
Indians,  858. 
Raudot,  M.,  junior,  IX.,  824,  82!) ;  attond.s  a  council  hold  by  | 
governor  Vaudrcuil  8;f2i  joint  intendant  of  Canada, 
833;  sends  a  canoe  tu  Micliilimakinac,  843;   puts  a 
stop  to  bostilitie.'i  among  tho  western  Indians,  847; 
sends  supplies  to  Acadia,   848;  returns   to   France,  | 
849,  852,  853. 
Raunston,  II.,  534 
Runse,  Kdward,  deceased,  II.,  088. 
RiULse,  Jane,  II.,  Gb8. 
Rauzin,  Mr.,  returns  from  Point  des  Monts  to  Quebec,  X., 

OS).  (Sue  ha: in.) 
Haven,  Ueyniur,  II.,  100. 
Kawdon,   Francis,  lord,  biographiral  notice  of,  VIII.,  734; 

extra  official  papers  addressed  to,  804. 
Rawson,  Kdward,  secretary  of  Massacliusetts,  II.,  607,  III., 
42,  98,  100;  reverend  Orindal  Uawson,  sou  of,  IV., 
684. 
Uawson,  reverend  Urindal,  memoir  of,  IV.,  084;  conversant 
with  the  Indian  language,  718 ;  minister  at  Memboi, 
755. 
Ra.^cow,  chief  of  N'arantsouak,  IX.,  942. 
Ray,   Robert,   member   of  the   general   committee  of   New 

York,  VIII  ,  001. 
Rayde,  Arten,  X.,  681. 
Rayment,  lieutenant,  IV.,  637. 
Riiymond,  captain,  his  sloop  captured,  X.,  OO. 
R:iymond,  Charles,  outlawed,  X.,  155. 
Raymond,  Francois,  outlawed,  X.,  155. 
Raymond,  lieutenant  de,  conducts  prisoners  to  (Juebec,  X., 
60;  captain,  commandant  at   .Niagara,  103 ;  in  barou 
de  Dieskau's  expedition,  330,  331 ;  arrives  at  Ticon- 
deroga,  721,  844,   845;  po.sted   in  advance,   722;  at 
the  battle,  743;  favorably  mentioned,  749,  781,  815; 
commanded  tho  colonials  and   Canadians  at  Tico 
deroga,   754,   7S9 ;  relative  of  a  former  governor  of 
Islo  Koyale,  754;  heads  sorties  at  Ticonderoga,  795, 
890. 
Raymond,  major-general  de,  governor  of  Islo  Royale,  X.,  371. 
Raymond,  sir  Robert,  knight,  chief  justice  of  England,  V., 

85'i,  853. 
Kayncr,  John,  report  of  the  board  of  trade  on  the  petition 
of,  v.,  49  ;  no  objection  to  his  being  attorney-general 
of  New  York,  51  ;  obtains  leave  to  visit  lingland,  84; 
his  opi.i.on  on  thn  law  of  imprps-smsnt  in  the  c"io- 


nloH,  100;  memorial  of,  praying  for  arrears  of  salary, 
161;  re<ine8ts  that  his  salary  as  attoroey-genoral  be 
paid  out  of  the'iuit-rents,  '<>2;  Mr.  Bickiey  executes 
the  office  of  attorney-general  for,  341 ;  Richard  Brad- 
h'y  succeeds,  VI.,  17. 
Rayner,  Josiah,  a  pirate,  IV.,  308 ;  jirotected  by  governor 
Fletcher,  325, 4.i3  ;  purcliases  a  protection  from  gover- 
nor Fletcher,  3.30,   337,  480,   920;    the  treasure  of, 
seized,  458;  escapes  prosecution,  459. 
Kayoye,  M.  de  la,  IX.,  035. 
Rayslown  (Wraystown),  Cherokees  scour  the  woods  in  the 

vicinity  of,  VI.'.,  2S4. 
Razilly,  commander  Isaac  de,  dead,  IX.,  4  ;  takes  possession 

of  Acadia,  782,  788. 
Read,  Mr.,  archbisliop  Seeker  sends  a  message  to  reverend 

doctor  John-son  by,  VII.,  495. 
Reade,  John,  IV.,  930,  1008  ;  a  merchant  at  New  York,  V., 

333.     (SeeiJcfrf;  Re  id.) 
Reade,  John,  alderman  in  tlio  city  of  New  York,  VIII.,  267; 
member  of  the  general  committee  of  New  York,  001. 
Reade  (Reid),  Joseph,  recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  council, 
VII.,  471;  one  of  governor  Moore's  council,  763;  de- 
clines giving  any  advice  on  the  subject  of  stamps, 
768;  biographical  notice  of,  VIII.,  267;  William  Ax- 
tell  succeeds,  209. 
Reade,  Lawrence,  IV.,  934;  a  merchant  at  New  York,  V., 

332. 
Reade,  Sarah,  m.inies  James  do  Peyster,  VIII.,  207,  755. 
Reading,  John,  recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  council  of 
New  Jersey,  v.,  205  ;  ajipointed,  301,  541;  commis- 
sioner for  settling  the  line  between  .Massachusetts  and 
Rhode  Island,  VI.,  108.     (See  Rciding,  John,  junior.) 
Reading,   reverend   Mr.,  missionary  at  Apoquimiuk,  VII., 

413. 
Reading  Thomas,  his  character,  V.,  333. 
Reading  (Connecticut),  information  furnished  the  British  by 
.Mr.  Heron  of,  VIII.,  804;  general  Parsons  lives  at, 
805. 
Reading  (Pennsylvania),  reverend  Thomas  Barton  minister 
at,  VII ,  100 ;  the  20lh  British  regiment  sent  prisoners 
to,  VIII.,  311. 
I  Reael,  llendriek,  II.,  Ml. 
■  Keael,  Rynier,  I.,  42. 
Reaell,  doctor  Francis,  II.,  200,  245. 

j  Rcagin, ,  X.,  592. 

,  Real,  Boscal.     (.See  Rascal.) 
Real  estate,  tax  on  the  .sale  of,  II.,  61. 
Reasons  adduced  by  director  Stuy vesant  for  the  surrender  of 


New  Netherland,  II.,  420;  answered,  ibid;  to  prove 
that  if  the  Dutch  be  allowed  to  trade  to  Virginia,  it 
will  bo  a  great  loss  to  tho  king  of  England,  III.,  43 ; 
why  Thomas  Clark  freeholder  of  the  city  of  New 
York  would  not  watch  nor  ward,  the  author  of,  prose- 
cuted, 013 ;  oll'ereil  by  colonel  Sloughter  for  the  set- 
tlement of  the  government  of  New  York,  022 ;  in 
support  of  the  petition  of  merchants  trading  to  New 
York,  652 ;  of  lord  Cornbury  for  suspendiug  Mr.  .41- 


P  '  I 


532 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Rea.— 


>H 


Reasons  —  continued. 

wood,  IV.,  1010;  for  suspending  Mr.  Weaver,  1012; 
for  siispendiiig  Mr.  Depovstor,  1014 ;  for  suspending 
Mr.  Walters,  ibid;  for  suspending  Mr.  Stnata,  1017; 
of  governor  Co^l>y  for  removing  Mr.  Morris  from  tliu 
office  of  cliief  justice,  VI.,  8;  declared  insufficient, 
36 ;  for  suspending  Mr.  Horsmandeu  from  tlio  New 
York  council,  380  ;  of  chief  justice  Horsmanden  for 
not  obeying  a  writ  of  appeal,  published,  VII.,  679, 
and  sent  to  the  board  of  trade,  681  ;  lieutenant-gover- 
nor Colden's  remarks  on  chief  justice  Uorsmnnden's, 
683 ;  John  Morin  Scott  author  of  the  preface  to  the 
chief  ju!  tice's,  684  ;  for  taking  possession  of  Niagara, 

IX.,  773. 
Beaux,  .lohu,  a  French   privateer,  captured,  IV.,  68 ;    his 

history,  ibid. 

Rebeccah,  a  christian  Mohawk,  IV.,  D40,  541. 

Rebellion,  in  Scotland,  news  of,  rcceiv,  d  in  New  York,  III., 
364 ;  in  tireat  Britain,  '-verts  the  attention  of  govern- 
ment from  American  allairs,  V.,  471;  news  of,  re- 
ceived in  New  York,  477;  of  Bacon  in  Virginia,  very 
expensive,  902;  in  America,  doctor  Myles  Cooper 
preaches  ft  sermon  on  the  causes  of  the,  VIII.,  29S ; 
New  En-laud  in  a  state  of,  587 ;  threatens  the  siib- 
verMon  of  the  constitution,  591 ;  the  king  determined 
to  subdue  the,  635  ;  parliament  declares  the  colonies 
in  a  state  of,  6tiS ;  in  Scotland,  several  persons  exe- 
cuted for  participating  in,  X.,  103 ,  plan  to  excite  in 
Canada  a,  1155.   (See  A'nffMnrf;    lievolulion.) 

Rebels,  transported  to  Maryland,  V,  605  ,  goverumeut  hopes 
that  no  assistance  will  be  sent  from  New  York  to  the, 

VIII.,  588. 
Recief,  near  I'eruambuco,  I.,  155,  216;   tho  slave  mart  of 

Brazil,  244;  blockaded,  484. 
Reciprocity,  to  be  observed  between  Canada  and  New  Eng- 
land, IX.,  71 ;  between  Canada  and  the  English  colo- 
nies forbidden,  779. 
Recollects,  in  Quebec,  IV.,  351,  IX.,  93;   one,  lUes  from 
Canada  to  New  York,  V.,  586  (see  Durant\;  what, 
IX.,  88;  sent  to  Canada,  95,  782;  invited  to  bring  up 
Indian  children,  120 ;  count  Erontenac  desires  more, 
121  ;  their  superior  a  great  preacher,  ibid  ;  one  of  the, 
killed   in  the   Illinois   country,    147,   16:1,   167;   the 
bishop  of  Quebec  conllnes  them  to  certiiir.  du'ies,  149  ; 
commence  building  a  convent  in  Qu.liec,  210;  em- 
ployed on  tho   mission   in  Acadia,  636;   called  grey 
gowns  by  the  Indians,  821 ;  in  Canada  in  1719,  num- 
ber of,  896;  in  1720,  number  of,  898  ;  in  1721,  num- 
ber of,  907;   nono  in  Acadia,  1003;  harbor  fugi'ivcs 
from  justice,  1032;  in  Canada,  in  1734,  number  of, 
1046  ;  extent  of  territory  near  Qi'.ebec'  granted  to,  X.,  40. 
Uecolvers,  a  ship  taken  near  the,  I.,  ;i5,  and  r-stored,  56,  57. 
<«     Ilecordfi,  of  Indian  afliiirs,  mentioned,  VI.,  101 ;  bom»l,731; 
communicated  to  the  congress  at  Albany,  854,  865  ; 
in  major-general  Johnson's  jiossi  ssiou,  969,  VII.,  714, 
866;  referred  to,  15  ;  at  mount  Johnson,  16  ;  the  di'cd 
.-.f  surrender  to  the  ,.r.jcn"'"i-''  "''   I'ennsylvania  of 
lands  on  the  Ohio  tutered  iu  the,  391. 


Records  of  Now  Jersey,  order  respecting,  II.,  683;  ordered 
to  be  delivered  to  the  secretary  of  New  Jersey,  V., 
47  ;  removed  from  the  province,  349. 

Records  of  New  York,  provision  in  the  articles  of  capitula- 
tion for  the  preservation  of  the,  II.,  251 ;  of  New  Nc- 
therland,  the  Dutch  West  India  company  i)usse8se3    * 
full,  381 ;  of  Now  York,  governor  Sloughter  about  to 
send  to  Boston  for.  III.,  761 ;  the  governor  of  Massa- 
c'-     "8  delivers  the,  769;   several  volumes  of  the,  « 
los.,  v.,  83;  some  lost  in  the  lire  at  fort  George,  VI.,  » 
1S5   186 ;  transcript  of  certain  of,  to  be  sent  to  New 
York,  560;  inaccurate,  VIII.,  325  ;  removed  on  board 
the  ship  Duchess  of  Gordon,   646;  negotiations  re- 
si)ecting,  667;  removed  on  board  his  majesty's  ship 
Asia,  760 ;  particulars  of,  761 ;  lord  George  Germaiue 
institutes  imiuiries  respecting,  765. 
Records,  Virginia,  taken  by  general  Arnold,  VIII.,  811. 
Red  coats,  English  soldiers  called.  III.,  708,  IV.,  875. 

Keddell,  ,  HI-,  76. 

Redeemed  Captive,  The,  reverend  John  Norton  author  of, 

X.,68. 
Red  Head,  bis  address  to  colonel  William  Johnson,  VI.,  812 ;    - 
an  t)uondaga  sachem,  964  ;    his  Indian  name,  967  ; 
speaker  of  thesis  nations,  VII.,  55;  dead,  133.    (Soo 
Knglistcughtione.) 
Red  hill,  II.,  72,  146. 

Red  hook,  Magdalen  island  opposite,  I.,  284. 
Uedmitter,  Martin,  Vll.,  905. 
lied  mountain.  New  Haven,  why  called,  I.,  458. 
Uednap,   captain,    succeeds   colonel   Uomer  as  engineer  in 
America,   IV.,   1173 ;    the  council   of   Massachusetts 
refuse  to  allow  him  to  go  to  New  Vork,  1185 ;  goes  to 
New  York,  V.,  2;    colonel,  ordered  on  tli'i  Canada 
expedition,  259. 
Redout,  tho,  at  Esopua,  III.,  149;   at  I'c--aquid,  248,  2,'16, 

260,  265. 
Red  sea,  the,  a  ship  seized  in  Connecticut  which  had  arrivd 
from,  IV.,  301;  pirates  titled  out  in  the  colonies  fir, 
306,  307  ;  prizes  taken  by  jiirates  in,  how  disposed  of, 
323;    tho  pirates  of  New  York  bound  for,  387;   llie 
merchants  of  New  York  thirst  after  the  Arabian  g.,M 
of,  416;  governor  Eletchor  commissions  jiirates  fir, 
433;    his  nxcelleiicy  never  heard  of  ni-n  going  Ireni 
New  York  to,  446,  or  of  a  ship  coming  to  New  York 
from,  447 ;    the  ship   Jacob  of   New   York   makes  a 
voyage  to,  456;    pirates  i.ub'icly  set  out  from  New 
York  for,  459 ;    the  ship  Jacob  suspecb-d  of  liavinn 
been  at,  467,  468;    Tew  ar  1  other  pirates  jiublii'ly 
announce  tlieir  intention  to  proceed  to,  481 ;   he  for- 
merly committed  piraeie.s  in,  482;    pirates  bring  trea- 
Huro  to  New  York  from,  551 ;    pirates  rob  ships  off 
Newfoundland  and  s.'t  out  for,  552;   pirates  relurn 
with  great  wealth  from,  684. 
Red-seR-inen,  pirates  so  calb'd,  IV.,  223. 
R.d  >*tone  creek,  the  (Jliio  company  build  a  store  at,  V'.I , 
269  ;  settlements  commenced  at,  837 ;  lands  taken  up 
on,  998. 


[Rea  — 

.,  eSS;  ordered 
Sow  Jersey,  V., 

cles  of  capituhi- 
151 ;  of  New  Ne- 
iijiauy  i)u8sesse9  ■■ 
jufjhtor  iilioiit  to 
renior  of  Massa- 
vohimes  of  tlie,  « 
fort  George,  VI.,   ^ 

be  sent  to  New 
iinoved  on  board 

negotiations  n.'- 
is  majesty's  ship 
(ieorgo  Germaiue 

,,  VIII.,  811. 
1,  IV.,  875. 

(orton  author  of, 

ohnson,  VI.,  812; 
dian  name,  %^  ; 
;  dead,  133.    (See 


ii. 

,  4.'iS. 

ler  as  engineer  in 
of  MassaeliUBetls 
ork,  1185;  goes  to 
ed  on  tli'i  Canada 

r-^aquid,  248,  2!)6, 

whieli  had  arrived 
n  tlie  colonies  for, 
11,  how  disposed  of, 
nnd  for,  3S7 ;  llie 
•r  the  Arabian  i;eld 
ssions  pirates  I'-ir, 
,)f  ui''n  going  rrem 
ining  to  New  York 
[«w  York  makes  a 
set  out  from  New 
uspected  of  Ijavinn 
ler  pirates  jmliliely 
■d  to,  481 ;  lie  fur- 
pirates  hrii.g  tna- 
irates  rob  ships  elf 
552;   pirates  reluru 


ild  u  store  at,  V'.I , 
i37 ;  lands  taken  up 


m 


—  Rem] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


533 


Red  wortol  root,  mode  of  extirpating  the,  I.,  367. 
Heed,  captain,  aiipointed  to  receive  subscriptions  for  fortify- 
ing New  York,  IV.,  1185. 
Reed,  doctor.  III.,  23:i,  COS. 

Reede,  Oodard  van,  lord  of  Nedorhorst.     (See  Nederhorst.) 
Reede,  Johaii  van,  I.,  347,  349,  503;  lord  of  Reinswoudo 

(Hee  licinswoude.) 
Reedo,  John,  IV.,  !)37,  ]0t)7. 
Reedy  island,  II.,  89,  98  ;  where,  III.,  345. 
Reedy  river  (South  Carolina),  VIII.,  33,  34. 
Reegersberg,  J.  V.,  II.,  415. 
Reekmaii,  lly.,  VII.,  903. 
Reepmaecker,  Jacobus,  II.,  101. 
Rees,  Andries,  II.,  249,  (i3(i.  III.,  76. 
Reett,nt,  Lambert,  II.,  409. 
Relied .ous  of  M.  do  Montcalm  on  the  measures  to  be  adopted 

for  the  defense  of  Canada,  X,,  874. 
Ref'/med  Dutch  church,  Henricus  tielyns  minister  of  the, 
III.,  588;  miuister  and  officers  of,  in  l(i90,  749.    (See 
Church.) 
Regar,  Lawrence,  VII.,  904. 

Iteggio,  admiral,  commodore  Knowles  defeats  X.,  31. 
Regicides,  arrested  in  Holland  and  sent  to  Kngland  for  trial, 

II.,  417. 
Regiments.     (See  Armij.) 

Regio  (Regioghne),  distance  of,  from  Crown  Point,  III.,  802 ; 
a  rock  on  lake  Champlain,  VII.,  573  ;    tlie  bounds  of 
the  iMohawk  ciiuiitry,  576. 
Regnier,  Mr.,  V.,  314;    singular  legal  proceedings  against  a 

slave  of,  341,  357. 
Regriuar  (Ilegrenie),  I'ouls,  applies  for  a  coiitirmation  of  his 
patent,  II.,  888 ;    allowed  additional  land  on  Staten 
island,  695. 
Rehoboani,  diri'ctor  Stuyvesant  compared  to,  I.,  301. 
R.lioboth,  I.,  497. 
Rci.l,  Duncan,  VII.,  903. 
Reid,  James,  VII.,  904. 

Reid,  John,  reconimeiidi'd  for  a  seat  in  the  council  of  Ninv  ' 
Jersey,  V.,  521.  | 

lii'id  (lieail),  colonel  John,  si'iids  an  express  to  Detroit,  VII., 
786;    complains    of    the    Dennington    pi'ople,    VIII., 
311;  liiograpbieal  notice  of,  312;  governor  Tryon's 
character  of,  313. 
Reid,  Mr.,  VII  ,  51.  (See  Rrmh  f   Real.) 
Reiding,  John,  junior,  suggested  for  a  seat  in  the  council  of 

New  Jersey,  V.,  521  ;  appointed,  541. 
Ueinicr,  I'ieter,  III.,  "(>. 
lu'iuoilt/.ell,  Reiliout,  III.,  76. 

Relation,  of  the  maicli  of  governor  Coiiici'Iles  into  the  ti'r- 
ritorles  of  the  diike  of  Y'ork,  III.,  118;  of  a  now 
discovery  made  to  tin"  west  of  Virginia,  193;  con- 
cerning the  settling  of  Delaware  bay  :iiid  river  by  the 
Dutrli  ami  Swedes,  .342  ;  of  accidents  happening  to 
major  Schuyler  in  his  expedition  to  Canada,  800  ;  of 
troubles  by  the  Imliaus,  by  Increase  Mather,  referred 
to,  VIII.,  3,'i3. 
Ri'la'ion  de  la  Loiilsianiiu  et  dii  Mi.-isissipi,  published,  III., 


Relation  des  Missions  do  la  Nouvelle  France,  bishop"  St. 

Vallier,  author  of,  IX.,  388. 
Release,  to  Kdward  Howell  of  lands  on  Long  island,   III., 
21 ;  to  Mr.  liiUings  and  others,  of  West  Jersey,  and 
the  right  of  customs,  285. 
Religion,  the  n  formed,  only  permitted  in  New  Netherlaud, 
I.,  123;  patrouns  to  provide  for  the  support  (d',  405; 
Swedes  and  Finns  allowed  freedom  of,  608  ;  none  to  bo 
tolerated  at  the  Delaware  but  the  reformed  Dutch,  II., 
61 ;  the  classis  of  -Aiiisterdaiu  makes  a  representation 
on  the  state  of,  in  New  Netherlaud,  72;  public  olli- 
cers  in  New  Netherlaud  to  be  of  the  reformed,  574, 
586,  593,  619,  622,  626,  654,  680;  obliged  to  maintain 
the  reformed,  575,  611,  61 1,  618,  620,  653,  678  ;  tho 
reformed,  that  of  the  state,  in  New  Netlierland,  617; 
roiuish,  established  in  Maryland,   III.,  24;  scandal  of 
debarring  any  man  the  exercise  of  liis,  54 ;  great  ani- 
mosities in  the  uoloiiies  on  account  of,  59  ;  in  Massa- 
chusetts,  form   of,    113;   the   duke  of  Y'ork   grants 
freedom  of,  218;   all  sorts  of,  in  the  colonies,  262, 
2'U ;  all  persons  allowed  to  live  in  New  Y'ork  without 
distinction  of,  373;  state  of,  in  New  Y'ork  in  1686, 
415;    freedom    of,    allowed    in    New    Englanil,    ,546; 
among  the  Indians,  the  Fngtish  neglect  to  propagate, 
IV.,  209;    royal   instructions  regarding,  V.,   135;  of 
the  French  inhabitants  of  Niiva  Scotia,  the  governor 
of  Cunada's  reipiest  in  favor  of  the,  VI.,  479;  lieu- 
teiiauL-governor    jMascareiit?'s    resolution    in    regard 
thereto,  481 ;  in  the  coloiiii'S,  doctor  Seeker  reviews 
the  state  of,  906;   various   sorts  of,   in   New  Y'ork, 
IX.,  .549.     (See  Church.) 
Religious  intolerance  in  Mas.saeliusetts,  III.,  111. 
Religious  toleration.     (See  Toleration.) 
Remainel,  chevalier  de,  wounded,  X.,  431. 
Remarks,  on  the  report  of  the  comniitlee  of  the  states  gene- 
ral on  the  aU'airs  of  New  Netherlaud,  I.,  391  ;  on  tlio 
nieniliers  of  the  cciuneil  of  Ni'W  Jersey,  V.,  335,  338; 
on  the  reverend  Mr.  Henderson's  state  of  tin,'  church 
in   New  Y'ork  and    Ni'W  Jersey,   336 ;   on  the  repre- 
sentation of  the  New  Y'ork  assembly,  VI.,  365  ;  of  sir 
William  Johnson  upon  the  observations  of  the  pro- 
prietors of  Pennsylvania  respecting  Indian  laud  jnir- 
cliases,  VII.,  3'29 ;   of  doctor    Mayhew  on  reverend 
Fast  Apthorp's  answer,  mentioned,  375;  by  reverend 
doctor   Barclay,    commendeil    by  archbishop  Seeker, 
395  ;  by  reverend   II.  Uarc  lay,  enlargi'd  by  reverend 
doctor  Smith,  404;  on  Mayhew's  rellections  on  tho 
church  of  Kngland,  537;  id'  sir  William  J(diiison  on 
the  plan  for  the  niaiiagemenl  of  Indian  alliiirs,  (161  ; 
on  the  budget,  Thomas  Wliately  author  of,  \  III.,  277; 
of  colonel  Claus  on  tlii'  management  of  the  northern 
Indian   naiions,   7lUI ;  on   the  letter  of  l.onis  XV.  to 
till'  king  of  Fngland,  X.,  387;  upon  the  situation  of 
the  fort  at  t^arillon  and  ils  approaeliea,  707  ;  of  M.  do 
Vaudreuil  on  the  memoir  of  M.  de  .Montcalm,  877. 
Remonstrance,    a,   from   the   Dutch   ambassadors   to   king 
Charles  I.,  I.,  S5 ;  answer  to  the,  57;  of   tho  West 
India  company  against  a  peace  with  Spain,  ii2',  sent 


h 


lJJm..*- 


534 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Rem- 


Romotistranco  — rondiiHorf. 

Iw  tl»«  <'iglit  iiii'ii  to  till'  states  goiiernl,  191  \  notes  on 
tho  New  Xelli.M-liinil,  2iiJ,  r)."):!;  of  New  Netlierlan.l, 
271 ;  abstract  tlieieof,  331 ;  answer  to  tlie,  3.'i8,  422  ; 
reporter  the  eonimittee  of  tlie  states  gcMieral  on  tlie 
New  Netherliiiul,  387,  393;  of  Adriaeii  vail  .ler  Don.k, 
39:") ;  a  t'urtlier,  of  the  deh'gates  Iroiu  New  Netherlaiifl, 
397 ;  order  theroiiiion,  399  ;  o(  A.  van  der   Doiiek, 
referred,   421;    merehaiits   of   New   Netherhind    the 
chii'f  authors  of  the,  422 ;  against  tho  English  trade 
acts,  430;  of  New  Netlierland,  printed,  457 ;  of  tlie 
coniiiioiialt.y  of  New  Netlierland,  TiSO ;  of  tho  com- 
missioners  of    the   coloiiie   on   the   Delawiire  recom- 
mending a  nioililicMtioii  of  the  conditions,  II.,  58;  of  I 
commissary  Ojidyke  resjiecliug  the  violent  and  hostile 
pioeeedings  of  the  liiiglisli  at  fort  Hope,   141  ;  of  the 
West  India  eonipaiiy  to  the  states  general,  complain- 
ing  of  tho   encroachments  of  the  Kiiglish   on   New 
Netlierland,  21«;  of  the  people  of  New   Netlierland 
against  resisting  the  Knglish  and  urging  a  capitulation, 
248;   of  the  magistrates  of  several  towns   on   Long 
island,  401 ;  <if  the  burgomaster  and  scliepens  of  New 
Amsterdam,  477 ;  tho  speaker  of  tho  New  York  as- 
Bembly  ri'fuses  to  sign  a,  IV.,  511  ;  Abraham  Gou- 
verner  author  of  the,  ibid  ;  of  the  New  York  as.senibly, 
VI.,  (il7;  answer  of  governor  Clinton  thereto,  C2(j ; 
votes  of  the  assembly  on  the  refusal  of  the  governor 
to  ••eeeive  their,  677  (see    Rcprmnlalion) ;  iTCsented 
by  Oswego  traders  to  thi>  congress  at  Albany,  b58. 
Uemont,  John  van,  secretary  to  governor  Van  Twilhr,  I.,  81. 
Remse,  Jeronimus,  cornet  of  lior.se  in  Kings  county,  IV.,  809. 

l{^,„„eii, ,  lays  claim  to  certain  of  Mr.  Van  Ueiisselaer's 

lands,  VII.,  950. 
Remsen,   Henry,  deputy  chairman  of  the  New  York  com- 
mittee, VIII.,  58.^) ;  member  of  the  general  committee 
of  New  York,  (iOl. 
Remsey,  John.     (Si'e  liannay.) 
Reuaut,  M.,  sails  with  a   Pieiich   lleet   against  the  English 

possessions  in  the  West  Indies,  IV,,  170, 
Redin,  M.,  lays  out  fort  Cataracoui,  IX,,  104. 

Keiie, ,  IX.,  234. 

Rene,  lieutenant  chevalier  do,  a  prisoner,  X.,  774.   (t-eeiJtty.) 

Reneponl,  captain,  X.,  375. 

Reiieu,  Hillary,  complains  of  unlawful  importation  of  silks 
into  New  Kiigland,  IV.,  773. 

Rengers,  Mr  ,  1.,  381. 

Reniiaewarre,  an  OiiiMda  sachem.  III.,  774. 

Rennau,  Heilirich,  V.,  52. 

Rennnn,  Henry,  V.,  52. 

Rennau,  Loreui,  V.,  52. 

Rennaniii,  Johanna,  V.,  52. 

Renssela.  r's  hook,  II.,  231. 

Renssela(!r's  steyn,  I.,  523. 

Rensselnerswyek,  on  the  North  river  of  New  Netlierland,  I., 
124;  experienced  no  trouble  during  the  war  with  the 
Indians,  l-M  ;  "f  lillle  coiisi'(iuenee,  181;  the  iiihabi- 
tanls  of,  sell  guns  and  aniniunition  to  the  Midiawks, 


182 ;  the  guardians  of  Johan  van  Ren=olacr  apply  for 
letters  of  investiture  over,  2.)4,  325  ;  order  concerning, 
2.'j7;   indigo  planted  in,  279;  contemiihiled  erection 
of  a  place  of  worship  in,  299;  Hooded  every  spring, 
307  ;  practice  observed  ill  leasing  land  in,  309  ;  Jo- 
hannes   van   Rensselaer   to    be    invested   with    high, 
middle  and  low  jurisdiction  over,  383 ;  a  clergyman 
recommended  to  be  sc-iit  to,  389  ;  busy  looking  for  a 
ch.'rgyman,    392;    nanie.s    of   the   jiartners    in,   400; 
shares   of   the    several    partners    in,  407 ;    appeal  to 
the  court  at  the  Maiihatans  nut  allowed  to  the  colo- 
nists of,  423;  authorities  of,  banish  whomsoever  they 
please,  427  ;  conditions  of  settlement  in,  ibid  ;  Adriaeu 
van  der  Uoiick  sherill  (d',  431,  532;  Brant  van  Slech- 
tenhorst  ilirector  of,  450;  reverend  Mr.  Megapolensis     \ 
minister  of, 490;  director  Stuyvesant  pioceids  harshly 
against  the  commandant  of,  498  ;  the  proprietors  of, 
complain   of   director    Stuyvesant,    518;    report   on, 
ordi  red  to  be  coinniunicated  to  the  chamber  at  Aia- 
Bterdani,    f)19;    answer   of  that    chamber,    520-52.i ; 
answer  ordered  to  be  couiniunicated  to  the  proprietoia 
of,   .')2ti ;    further   memorials   of   the    jiroprietors   of, 
referred,  527,  533,  534  ;    legal   proceeding  regarding 
the  inanagement  of,   533,  534;   purciased  from  tho    . 
Mi'.hikanders,  542;  Abraham  Staets  of,  599  ;  director 
Stny  vesant  applies  for  assistance  to,  II.,  300,  370,  371, 
372,  421,  448,  and  is  refused,  300,  421;    he  visits, 
433  ;  cau.^es  which  led  him  to  repair  to,  438;  dale  of 
his  return  from,  ibid  ;  claimed  to  be  within  the  terri- 
tory of  lioston,  485  ;  time  occui-ied  by  director  Stiiy- 
vesant  in  his  visit  to,  495;  a  large  ciuantity  of  pow- 
der among  the  traders  at,  490  ;  aijplication  in  Iloliaiid 
in  behalf  of  the  jiroprietors  of,  542  ;  the  proprietors  of, 
apply  to  the  states  general  to  interpose  with  tie'  enuit 
ol   England  in  their  behalf,  549  ;  Albany  situate  in,     y 
550,  500;  declaration  of  the  West  India  company  in 
favor  of  the  proprietors  of,  558;  petition  of  Jeremiah 
van  R.'iisselaer  in  relation  to  the  colonii!  of,  and  order 
thereupon,  559  ;    resolution  of  the  states  general  on 
the  petition  of  thu  projirietors  of,  50O;  Jcdianna  de 
Laet  claims  one-tenth  of,  590;   former  privileges  of, 
renewed  conditimially  for  one  year,  597 ;  mugistrales 
of,  appointed,  t)27 ;  instructions  and  jurisdiction  of 
tho  magistrates  of,  053 ;  Albany  claimed  to  be  a  part    \ 
of,  III.,  143  ;  petition  to  the  duke  of  Ymk  of  the  pro- 
prietors of,  224;  referred  to  governor  Andres,  223; 
warrant  to  issue  a  patent  lor,  209  ;  governor  Doiigan 
authorized   to  settle   with   the   proprietors   of,  351 ; 
Claveraek  in  the  jireeincta  of,  V.,909;  Mussachnsi'tts 
eneroacbes  on,  VII.,  38,  200;  alfeote.I  by  the  ooou- 
dary  line  agreed  upon  between  New  York  and  Massii- 
chusi'tts,  VIll.,381  ;  ideets  ameniber  to  the  assembly, 
444;  the  cmtinental  congress  warmly  suppurlid  liy 
tUo  proprietor  of,  505 ;  north  and  south  manors  of, 
575. 
Renswoude,  Mr.,  a  director  of  llio  West  India  company,  H., 
123,  353;  John  van  Reedo  lord  of,  .'ilO. 


—  Rep] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


585 


Rent,  of  a  Ijonworio  in  Now  Notliorland,  I.,  371 ;  net  passeil 

tor  till'  bctti'f  si'curity  mid  ciilUiclion  of,  VIII.,  355. 
Ri>[iali.',  Diiiiiol,  lii-iiti'iiant  of  Hiookland,  IV.,  80!). 
Rupalii',  Tt'iinis,  ensign  in  Brookland,  IV.,  809.     (See  Rajta- 

lie.) 
Rt'iw.itisjny  (Dopontiney,  Kopanlinie),  captain,  commandant 
at  I'ri'i^ciu'inlu  on  lake  Krif,  VI.,  832,  83i; ;  nt  Niagara, 
X.,  9S9. 
Repenti^ny,  lieutenant  Cliaile.'i  do,  assi.«ts  at  an  Indian  con- 
ference, X.,  345. 
Repentijjnj-   (Derpentiuny),    [.lean   I!a]iti.ste  Leijaidenr]  de, 
assi.st.^  at  a  conference  lu'lil  at  Qneliec,  IX.,  1!)4;  cap- 
tain in  the  expedition  a«iiinst  tlie  Seneca.s,  3IJ2  ;  his 
son  killed,  C02.     (See  Legardeur  ) 
Repentigny,    [.lean  Ila])tiste  Francois  Xavier]  chevalier  de, 
makes  an  attack  between  Albany  and  Saratoga,  X., 
75,    77;   conducts   Italians   from    Micliilimakinao   to 
Montreal,  lli7|  nhoni  he  hadsto  war,  171  ;  takes  pri- 
soners and  scalps  near  Schenectady,   175  ;  comnnm- 
dant  at   the  falls  of  St.   Mary,  2(i3  ;  wounded  at  the 
battle  of  lake  (Jeorge,  323  ;   baron  de  Ilieskan  to  con- 
fer with,  32S;  under  M.  de  St.  I'ierre's  orders,  330; 
in  command   of   the   Canailians,   383  ;    Indian    force 
tinder  his  conimaml,  424.  482  ;  on  a  scout  at  Carillon, 
855  ;  captain,  at  the  siege  of  Quebec,  !)'.)S  ;  his  services, 
lOOo,  UI2S  ;  gallant  conduct  of,  10711;   commands  a 
corps  of  observation,  1078  ;  at  the  battle  of  Sillery, 
ibid, 
llepentiguy,  M.  de,  sent  to  Chebouctou,  X.,  112  ;   tjirnished 
with    suiii.lies,    113;    at    Heaubassin,    lO'J,    110,    112; 
reealleil.  111 ;  forwards  intelligence  from  Acadia,  113; 
exjiected  at  Qiobec,   114;    about   to   proceed   to  the 
river  St.  .lobn,  118;    arrives  at  Uiiebec,  119;    quits 
Acadia,  12(i. 
Repentigny,  .M.  de,  junior,  killed,  IX.,  002. 
llejM.'ntigny  de  .Montesson,  M.  de,  ai'compauies  tlieex]iedition 
sent  against  Schenectady,  IX.,4ti(i,  4117;  cousin  of  Tilly 
de  t'ourtemancbe,  472;  sent  towards  I'ort  I'liintenac, 
482;  killed,  530. 
Repentigny,   a   parly  of  Iioi|uois  defeated  at,   IX.,   517;  an 

Iroiiuois  burnt  at,  51^. 
Report,  of  caiitain  llendiickseii  of  bis  discoveries  in  New 
Nelherlanil,  1.,  l.'i;  resolution  thereupon,  14;  of  the 
deputii's  who  atteiirb'd  the  meeting  of  the  West  India 
company,  142;  on  tlie  all'airs  of  New  Netherland,  149; 
of  matters  that  occurred  in  the  assembly  of  tln^  XIX., 
157;  on  the  all'airs  (d  the  Butch  West  India  comimny, 
21li,  222 ;  on  the  remonslranco  from  New  Netherhuid, 
367,  393 ;  respecting  the  Swedes,  585  ;  of  tlio  com- 
mitteu  on  the  case  of  Jan  Haillardo,  II  ,  42;  on  the 
colony  on  the  Delaware  river,  105,  209;  ofex-direo- 
tor  Stiiyvesalit,  on  the  surrender  of  New  Nether- 
land, 311.),  3li5  ;  of  the  Mutch  coinmissiinn'rs  sent  to 
discover  i.'a[itain  Scott's  object,  394,  399  ;  of  captain 

Knyir's  visit  to  II list  eiiil  of  Long  island,  038;  of 

tliu  royal  commissioners  ccuiceining   Massachusetts, 
111.,  110 ;  upon  Fetef  StiijvegHnt's  petition,  105 ;  of  Ed- 


mund R.andolph,  respecting  the  New  England  colonies, 
240,  578  ;  in  favor  of  a  grant  of  Reiisselai'rswyck,  209  ; 
of  John  I,ewin  on  the  condition  of  New  York,  302;  of 
attorney-general  Churchill   to  the  commissioners  of 
the  duke  of  York's  revenue,  314;  of  governor  Dongan 
on  the  province  of  New  York,  389 ;  of  Joost  Stol  on 
behalf  of  the  militia  of  New  Y'ork,  029 ;  of  sir  Kd- 
nuiud  Andros  of  his  administration  of  New  England, 
722;  on  tlit;ir  majesty's  right  to  appoint  governors  for 
Connecticut  and  East  and  West  Ji'r.sey,  IV.,  1  ;  of  tlio 
lords  of  the  treasury  on  Mr.  IJvingston's  ca.se,  140; 
of  (>harles  I'ilsworth  on  matters  relating  to  New  Y'oi'k, 
107  ;  of  the  measures  to  be  ailojtted  in  cmiseiiuence  of 
the  invasion  of  the  country  of  the  five  nations,  170  ; 
on  Robert  Livingston's  commission,  203  ;  of  lord  Bel- 
lomoiiton  Mr.  Livingston's  case,  331  ;  of  Mr.  Graham 
on  the  stale  of  the  frontiers,  429 ;  of  colonel  Romar 
on  the  frcuitiers  of  New  Y'ork,  440,  081 ;  of  the  board 
of  ordnance    on  a  fort  jirojiosed  to  be  built  in  tho 
Diiondaga   country,    041;    of  colonel    Romar   on  tho 
state  of   New   York  harbor,   830;  of  Messrs.   Tbrale 
and    Mercer    on    lady    Uelloniont's    accounts,    1039 ; 
of  the  commissioners  of  tho  customs  on  lord  Love- 
lace's instructions,  V.,  41;    of   the  council  of   New 
York  uiion  the  impressment  of  seamen,  102  ;  respect- 
ing the  assembly's  refusal  to  agree  upon  a  revenue, 
292 ;  of  the  society  lor  tho  propagation  of  the  gospel, 
recommending  an  alteration  in  the  governor's  instruc- 
tions respecting  appeals,  345  ;  of  the  commissioners 
of   Indian  all'airs  concerning  tho  bad  state  of  allaira 
with  the  Indians  and  the  intrigues  of  the  I'rench,  570, 
and  uiion  the  petition  of  the  London  merchants  against 
the  New  York  Indian  traile  act,  740;  of  Mr.  Walrolo 
to  the  commissioners  of  the  treasury  on  a  New  Y'ork 
act  regulating  the  paynunt  of  iiuit-rents,  VI.,  273;  of 
governor  Clinton  on  the  province  of  New  York,  507  ; 
of  captain  Stoddard  upon  the  state  of  tlu!  I'orliliea- 
tions  in  Canada,  580;    by  Mr.  Lindesay  on   Indian 
all'airs,  700;  of  Mr.  Golden  upon  the  state  of  Indian 
iill'airs,  738;    of   the  lords  justices  on  a  memorial  of 
Mr.  I'eter  Wraxall,  708  ;  on  the  state  of  the  colonies, 
ordered  to  be  drawn  up,  80S,  reported,  878,  consid- 
ered,  880,  agreed  to,   885;    of   a  deputation  of   the 
Onniidaga  Indians  to  sir  William  Johnson,  VII  ,  82; 
of  .Mohawk  delegates  to  sir  William  Johnson,  85;  of 
the  commissioners  of  New  York  on  the  easbMii  Ikhiii- 
dary  of  that  province  referred  to,  208  ;  of  right  rev- 
erend doctor  Sherlock  on  the  state  of  the  church  in 
the  colonies,  300 ;  of  the  fees  received  by  the  secre- 
tary of  tho  province,  923;  of  the  attorney-general  on 
fees  taken  for  land  patents,  924 ;    of  the  surveyor- 
general  on  the  same  snbj.ct,  920;  of  governor  Tryon 
on  certain  heads  of   im|uiry  relative  to  the  state  of 
New  Y(uk,  434  ;    tit  I''.  Slephens,  keeper  of  his  ma. 
jesty's  ordnance',   599  ;    of  Daniel   Clans  of  his  pro- 
ceedings,   718,   723;    upon  the   jiroposed  expedition 
against  New  York,  IX,  413;  of  M.  de  rontchiu train 


If  I        ' 
[Iff  J 


536 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Kep- 


;l  i 


Report  —  continued.  '  '■ 

uimii  Ciinadiiui  iiitpllii;encp,  r)87;   of  M.  do  Cloram-  i 
limit  d'Aigruniont  on  the  posts  of  Canada,  819,  852; 
liy  M.  Chausaegros  do  hery  upon  the  fortifn'ations  at 
Quibec,  872;    of  the  council  of  marine,  approving 
Messrs.  de  Vaudreuil  and  Begon's  proceedings  respect- 
ing fort  Niagara,  807;  of  tlie  proceedings  of  M.  de  In 
Chauvignerie  with  the  Onondagas,  1007;  of  M.  liois- 
)iel)ert  on  the  subject  of  the  intrigues  of  the  Englisli 
witli  the   Indians,  X.,  83 ;  of  M.  Doreil  on  the  staff 
serving  in  America,  3.17 ;  of  M.  de  Montcalm  of  the 
victory  gained  over  the  Knglish  at  Ticonderoga,  737. 
Report  of  the  lords  of  trade,  advising  a  modilication  of  the 
order  in  council  in  favor  of  tlie  Dutcli  trade  to  New 
York,    III.,    17.'i;    on   the   subject   of    retaking    New 
York,  211  ;  in  favor  of  releasing  cajitaiu  Dyre's  bond 
for  his  ajipearauce,  321 ;   in  favor  of  jiardoning  the 
persons  under  sentence  for  the  Leisler  altair,  IV.,  83  ; 
concerning  the  northern  colonies,  227,  230,  259,  38.') ; 
upon  lord  l!ellomoiit'.s  conmiissions  and  instructions, 
2(i2  ;  against  the  act  of  tho  Ni'w  York  assembly  decla- 
ratory of  the  rights  and  privileges  of  his  majesty's 
subjects  tliere,  263 ;  resi)ecting  captain  Nanfan's  com- 
mission, 3ri9;    upon  the  complaints  against  colonel 
Fletcher,  479  ;  about  iUegal  traile  in  New  York,  .542  ; 
respecting  the  ci.se  of  cajitain  Kidd,  583;    respecting 
the  administration  of  justice  in  New  York,  59S;  upon 
the  bonniUcry  between   New  York  and   Connecticut, 
(i2."i ;  upon  a  certain  letter  of  lord  liellomont,  (130;  in 
relation  to  the  securing  the  northern  i>lantations,  700; 
respecting  the  forts  in  the  American  plantations,  830; 
upon  lord  Cornbury's  connnission,   884  ;    upon  tlie 
state  of  the  province  of  New  York,  1035  ;   upon  the 
New  York  net  declaring  the  illegality  of  the  jiroceed- 
ings  against  liayard,  1123;  upon  Robert  Livingston's 
petition,   H2(i;    ill  regar<l  to  tho  act  relating  to  the 
extravau'ant  grant.s,   V.,  21 ;    relating  to  lonl  Corn- 
bury's treatiui'Ut  ot  Richard  liudge,  27;   upon  lord 
Lovelace's  instructions,  42;  upon  the  petition  of   Mr. 
Rayner    to    be   a|)pointed    attorie^y-geueral    of    New- 
York,  49  ;    against  the   New  York  act  regulating  the 
rates  of  foreign  coin,  C7 ;  on  the  right  of  sovereignly 
over  the  live  nations,   74,  75  ;   relating  to  the  s(  ttle- 
ment  of  the  Palatines  upon  lands  in  New  York,  67  ; 
relating  to   the   revocation   of   colonel   Ingohlesby's 
commission  as  lieutenant-governor  of  New  York,  89  ; 
upon  colonel  Hunter's  jirojiosals  for  settling  the  Pala- 
tines, 117;  upon  the  council  in  New  York  and  dis- 
jiuli'S   in    New  .I.Tsey,  123 ;    abmit  naval  stores  and 
settling  the  Palatines,  188;  on  the  dilTereiu'es  between 
governor  Hunter  and  the  assembly  ot  New  York,  190; 
on  the  bill  ]iroviding  a  standing  revenue  in  .New  York, 
197;  about  the  assembly  of  New  York,  287  ;  respect- 
ing governor  llnnler's  instructions,  402;   on  the  stale 
of  the  province  of  New  York,  522 ;  lo  Hi.!  lords  jus- 
tici's,  recommending  the  repeal  of  the  New  York  act 
for  the  partition  of  lands,  537  ;   concerning  instruc- 


tions lo  governor  Burnet,  541 ;  concerning  Mr.  Liv- 
ingston's petition  to  resign  offices  in  favor  of  his  son, 
585  ;  upon  tho  state  of  the  colonies  iu  North  Ame- 
rica, 591 ;  upon  certain  exorbitant  and  Illegal  grants 
of  land  in  New  York,  650  ;  upon  tho  New  York  act 
for   the   encouragement   of   the   Indian   trade,  707; 
upon  the  state  of  the  Indian  trade  in  New  York,  and 
recommending   the    rejieal  of  the   acts   of  assembly 
relative  thereto,  760;  upon  Mr.  Montgomerie's  com- 
mission, 824;   upon  the  alterations  in  the  drafts  of 
governor   Montgomerie's   instructions,   833 ;    recom- 
mending the  disallowance  of  the  New  York  act  for 
the  partition  of  lands,  843 ;  recommending  tlu!  repeal 
of  the  acta  relating  to  the  Imlian  tr.ade,  897;  upon 
colonel  Cosby's  commission,  932;  upon  tho  French 
encroachments  in  the  province  of  New  York,  ibid; 
upon   governor   Cosby's   instructions,    934 ;    recom- 
mending the  contingent  repeal  ef  the  New  York  act 
lo  cancel  bills  ot  credit,  VI.,  32;  upon  the  factious, 
illegal  and  disaffected  conduct  of  persons   iu   New 
Y'ork,    34 ;    reeommending    instructions   in    confor- 
mity to  the  attorney-general's  opinion  as  to  gover- 
nors not  acting   as  councilors,   40;    upon  Mr.  Van 
Dam's  suspension,  69 ;  upon  lord  Delaware's  com- 
mission, 98  ;   against  the  act  for  the  more  frequent 
calling  of  the  assembly,   130  ;    on   Indian  presents, 
156  ;   upon   the   commission   for   governor  Clinton, 
189;    upon    governor    Clinton's    in.structions,    200; 
ui)on  the  state  of  the  jirovince  of  New  York,   614; 
with   a    draught    of  a<lditional    instructions    for   the 
governors  in  America,  reciuiring  them  to  correspond 
with  the  board  of  trade  only,  excjit  when  otherwise 
directed  by  the  secretary  of  stale,   753;  PMpiiring  a 
revi-sion  of  the  colonial  laws,  754;  upon  sir  Dauvers 
Osborne's   instructions  for  the   government  of  New 
York,  788 ;  justifying  Hieir  previous  representation, 
and  the  instruction  complained  of,  in  the  address  of 
the  assembly  of  New  York,  631 ;  upon  a  laoject  of  a 
general  concert  to  be  entered  into  by  the  colonies  in 
North  Anii'rica  for  their  mutual  di'fense,  9(U  ;  upon 
the  proceedings  of  the  colonial  congress  at  Albany, 
916;  upon  sir  Charhs  Hardy's  eomniission  as  gover- 
nor of  Ni'W  York,  939,  and  on  his  instrnetions,  947; 
concerning  the  New  Jersey  bimmlary,  952;  upon  IIj.j 
unwarrantable  proceedings  of  the  New  Y'urk  assembly 
in  not  establishing  a  permanent  revenue,  VII.,  .32; 
upon  the   Massachnsetia    boundary  troubles  iu  New 
York,   223;    upon   the   appointments  to  the   vacant 
offices  in  New  York,  460;  upon  Hio  iustni.'tioiis  for 
governor  Moncktcui,   463;    upon  the  commission  of 
judges  iu  the  province,  471;  njion  the  instru.tioiis  to 
governors  in   Ann-rica,  477  ;  upon   the   ni.  inorial  of 
the  Albany    miTchiiiits,   502;    respecting  the  assem- 
bly of  New  Y'lirk,  505  ;  on  the  futuri'  legulaliou  ef 
the  new   aoiuisilions    in  America,    menlioni'<l,    539; 
concuriiiiig  a  grant  to  king's  college,  645;  upon  cer- 
tain proceedings  of  Massachuselta   and    N<w   York, 


—  Rev] 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


537 


Report — ronlinucd. 

C7S  ;  upon  the  draft  of  sir  Henry  Moore's  commis- 
sion as  govonior  of  Ni'w  York,  745  ;  upon  appcuU  ' 
from  tlie  courts  of  New  York,  7C2;  on  the  circulation 
of  liills  of  credit,  827;  upon  the  case  of  tlie  Wap- 
pinger  Indians,  808 ;  upon  sir  William  Johnson's 
muMiorial,  89i)i  njion  New  York  acts,  918;  upon  sir 
William  Johnson's  grant,  942;  against  the  petition  of 
the  pri'sliyti^riau  cliureh  in  New  York,  943 ;  upon  the 
general  state  of  Indian  allairs,  and  the  estahlishment 
of  posts,  VUI.,  19  ;  upon  New  York  acts  respecting 
quiirti'ring  the  rognlnr  troops,  63;  on  New  York  act 
concerning  insolvent  debtors,  138  ;  upon  sir  William 
Johnson's  treaty  with  the  Indians  at  fort  Stanwix, 
158;  on  the  non-importution  resolutions  of  the  as- 
sembly of  New  York,  194;  on  the  New  York  paper 
currency  bill,  195;  on  tho  Now  York  act  for  emit- 
ting bills  of  credit,  202;  on  the  New  York  act  in- 
cajiacitating  jniigeB  from  sitting  in  the  assembly,  209 ; 
upon  Trinity  cliurcU  ipiit-renls  for  lands,  271  ;  on 
the  New  Hampshire  grants,  272;  in  relation  to  the 
college  at  New  York,  ipiit-rents,  &c.,  29li;  in  relation 
to  Howard's  grant,  321  ;  on  the  troubles  on  the 
eastern  boundary  of  New  York,  330 ;  on  general 
Uradstreet'a  claim,  378 ;  on  grants  of  land  in  New 
Y'ork  to  sundry  military  ollicers,  575  ;  on  tlie  Frencli 
seigniories  on  lake  Champlaiu,  577;  in  relation  to 
ilie  iustrnctions  issued  to  the  governors  in  America 
prohibiting  trade  being  carried  on  with  certain  of  the 
colonies,  COS;  on  M.  Lotbiniere's  grant  of  land, 
0i;9. 

Representation  of  the  proprietors  of  East  Jersey,  regarding 
tlie  a^sistance  rendered  New  York,  III  ,  838;  a  secret, 
got  up  agiinst  governor  Hunter  by  some  of  the 
church  of  Kngland  clergy,  V.,  310;  its  prineijial  con- 
trivers, 313;  several  missionaries  refuse  to  sign, 
316;  colonel  Morris  u.ialihi  to  get  a  siglit  of  it,  319; 
remarks  on  it,  330  (see  Report) ;  of  attorney-general 
liradley  aeenslug  the  assemblies  in  the  plantations  of 
aiming  at  independency  ot  the  crowi.,  901 ;  of  the 
society  for  the  propagation  of  the  gospel  in  foreign 
parts,  against  the  Ni'W  York  act  ndative  to  the  parihli 
of  Jamaica,  VI.,  1  ;  of  the  New  York  assi'uibly  trans- 
mitted to  tho secretary  of  state,  .'IJO ;  remarks  thereon, 
3ti5 ;  particulars  respecting  its  printing,  401,  077. 
(Sw  Rtmonalranct ;  Report.) 

Uepri'sentatiini,  popular,  the  principle  of,  acknowledged  in 
New  Netherlir.nl.  I.,  499  ;  the  jjeojile  of  New  Netlier- 
laml  claim  a  government  ba.'^i^l  on,  551  ;  causes  which 
led  in  New  York  to  tlie  iutrodiietiou  of  a  system  of, 
lil.,  289;  righl  of,  a.lmitli'd,  317  ;  laws  not  binding  lui 
a  people  without,  IV.,  930;  in  colonia'  ' 'gislatures, 
derived  from  the  royal  grace  and  lavor,      ill.,  lOO. 

Ibpreseiilalives,  an  act  passed  for  an  all  iwance  to,  III.,  355. 
(."'ee  ylc/»,  AVid    York;   Asiembly.) 

Reprisal.     (See  Leltrrs  nf  marque.) 

Reptiles  in  New  Netherland,  I.,  279. 

68 


Republican  principles,  the  majority  of  the  New  Y'ork  legis- 
lature accused  of  entertaining,  VI.,  671 ;  special 
privileges  demanded  by  King's  college.  New  Y'ork,  in 
order  to  prevent  the  growth  of,  VIII.,  486. 

Republiians  in  New  Y'ork,  IV.,  1111. 

Resau,  Reijnier,  IV.,  936,  1009. 

Resau,  Reijnier,  junior,  IV.,  930,  1009. 

Residence,  aipialilicatiou  of  members  of  assembly  in  Massa- 
chusetts, v.,  597,  and  in  New  York,  VUI  ,  107,  192. 

Restorand,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  751,  799. 

Return  of  the  Indian  trade  at  Oswego,  1749,  VI.,  538;  of 
tlio  killed  and  wounded  of  the  troops  commanded  by 
major-general  Johnson  at  the  battle  of  lake  George, 
1000;  of  officers  and  soldiers,  militia  and  Indians,  at 
a  review  held  by  governor  de  la  Barre,  at  fort  Froute- 
nac,  IX.,  234 ;  of  beavers  received  from  Canada  from 
1675  to  1085,  2S7;  of  artillery  in  Canada  in  October 
1750,  X.,  195  ;  of  artillery  and  munitions  of  war  be- 
longing to  the  Knglish,  found  upon  the  field  ot  battle 
at  the  Monogahela,  311 ;  of  ollicers  belonging  to  the 
stall'  of  the  army  in  Canada,  357  ;  of  the  French 
officers  and  the  number  of  men  kilb'd  aijd  wounded  at 
the  siege  of  fort  St.  Philip,  Port  Mahon,  on  the  island 
of  Minorca,  430 ;  of  the  garrison  of  fort  William 
Henry  and  the  troops  encamped  there,  021 ;  of  tho 
army  under  tho  command  of  M.  de  Montcalm  at  tho 
siege  of  I'oit  Williiini  Ib'iiry,  025;  of  warlike  stores 
and  jirovisions  found  in  fort  William  Henry,  026 ;  of 
the  Knglish  killed  ami  wounded  at  Ticonileroga,  727  ; 
of  till?  French  ollicers  kille.l  and  wounded,  Otli  and 
8th  July,  1758,  750,  798  ;  of  provisions  remaining, 
&c.,  in  the  camp  at  Beanport,  1048;  of  the  French 
troops  embarked  at  Quebi<c,  1127.     (See  List.) 

Reut,  Jan,  III.,  132. 

Revealed  Will  of  (!od.  Sufficient  Rule  ot  Man,  William  Knox 
author  of  the,  VIII.,  804. 

Revel,  Thomas,  member  of  the  council  of  New  .Jersey,  IV., 
1170;  objects  to  certain  inenibers  ot  the  New  Jersey 
assembly,  V.,  35;  fails  in  making  his  obji'Ctions 
good,  36;  super.-eded  as  number  of  tho  council  of 
New  Jersey,  42,  45. 
Revenue,  the,  in  lirazil  farmed,  I.,  ',120;  of  New  Nethi'rland, 
estimated  amount  of,  301 ;  squandered,  302;  of  Long 
island  in  1064,  II.,  234,  400;  of  New  York,  annual 
accounts  to  be  rendered  of  the,  III.,  239  ;  exceeds  the 
expenses,  '240;  whence  arising,  '281;  report  on  the, 
314;  particulars  respecting  the,  400,  401,  402;  .Messrs. 
Van  t  ortland  anil  tin.ham  managi'rs  of  the,  423,  424; 
accounts  of,  transmitted  to  Kngland,  4'29 ;  greatly 
fallen  olf,  470  ;  accounts  of  the,  to  be  transmitted  to 
Mr.  lUathwayt,  502;  amount  of,  in  1087,  511;  laws 
of,  considered  illegal,  575  ;  eommissioners  for  col- 
lecting the,  002,  0118,  017,  041,  072  ;  i.c  N'.n  Kngland 
umler  governor  Aiidros,  722;  eslablii-lie.i  ;  y  the  as- 
sembly of  N.w  York,  785,  7S9,  795,  797;  voted  iu 
New  York  for  two  years,  IV.,  37,  57;  from  1090- 
1096,  173;  in  1095,  180;  iu  1690,  amount  of,  2J9, 
the  earl  of  IJollomont  transmit*  to  England  account., 


538 


GENERAL  INDE)?. 


[Rev- 


Revenue  —  continued. 

of  the,   318,  538,   C02,   721;    Stoplien  van  Cortland 
manager  of,  375  ;  nniler  governor  Flotclu'r,  state  of 
the,  417;  voted   in  New  York  for  six   years,   52S  ; 
great  fulling  olT  in  tlie,  (300;  accounts  of,  from  1C96- 
17011,  75(i ;    Abraham  de  Peyster  depnty  auditor  of 
the,  777;  misapplication  of  the,  V.,  Ill ;  a  bill  to  lie 
laid  before  parliament  to  provide  for  a  standing,  193; 
heads  of  such  a  bill  prepared,  197 ;  chief  justice  Mom- 
pesson's  observations  on  the,  407;  for  live  year?  voted 
by  the  assembly  of  New  York,  -llli ;  liual  disposition 
of  the  bill  before  i>:irlianient  for  raising  a  permanent, 
in  New  York,  4.'>2;  history  of  the  struggle  between 
the  executive  and  assembly  of  New  York  for  the  con- 
trol of  the,  545;  sources  of,  in  New  York,  551;  in 
New  Jersey,  ami.nnt  of,  ti02;  dellciency  in  tlie,  VI., 
04,  C5 ;  the  lieutenant-gi'vernor  of  New  York  not  to 
consent  to  a  bill  for  sinking  paper  money  until  tlie 
assembly  vote  a,  13"  ■.  )>«  is  urged  to  obt  lin  a  settled, 
149;  the  assembly  persist  in  apiilying  the,  150;  rea- 
sons for  allowing  the  New  York  assembly  to  n]ipro- 
priate   the,    15S ;   ill   eonseouences   of   an   as.cmbly 
being  permitted  to  appiop  i::'.    the,  206;    historical 
review  of  the  periods  for  whiio  ihe  New  Yoik  assem- 
bly voted  a,  (140,  B20;  the  New  York  assembly  will 
vote  only  an  annual,  840,  and  refuses  to  grant  a  pi'r- 
manent,  VII.,  32;  not  to  be  pressed  therefor  at  jire- 
Bent,  33,  40;  of  the  province  of  New  Y'ork  in  1772, 
Vlll.,453;  laws  of  New  York,  titles  of.    (See  AiU, 
.Vc'f  York;  Assrmlihj.) 
Reverdy,  I'eter,  entreats  the  protection  of  governniMnt,  III., 

U'lO;  notice  of,  051. 
Reveries  of  governor  Tryon  concerning  embodying  tlii'  loy- 

iili^ls,  Vlll.,  7C.9. 
Revertison,  captain  de  la,  wounded,  X.,  430. 
Review,  of  Military  Operations  in  North  America,  175:;-175C, 
notice  of,   VI.,   959;   of  doctor  Mayhew's  U.Muarks, 
the  reverend  Mr.  Apthorp  writes  a,  VII.,  375;  s>ip- 
posed   author  of  The  MiUtaiy  Operations  in    Noith 
An.eiica,  909 ;  of  the  Progressive  Slate  of  Trade  with 
the  Indiar.s,  953. 
Revivals  religious,  in  New  England,  diivo  many  over  to  the 

episcopal  cluirch,  VII.,  372. 
Rovolulion,  in  England,  progress  of  the,  I.,   127,  130,  LIS, 
134,  III.,  672,  IX.,  427  ;  news  of,  received  in  lioslon, 
III.,  574 ;  in  New  England,  ibid,  and  e.\tends  to  Long 
island,  577;  Mr.  U.mdolph's  account  of,  578;  news 
re.X'ived  in  New  York  of  the,  583,  5S(i,  501 ;  in  New 
York,    particulars  of  th",   590-004;   American,   first 
blood  spilt  in  th",  VlII.,  571. 
Reward,  ollered  by  governor  Flelilier  for  heads  of  the  ene- 
my, IV.,  40,  15(1,248;  for  the  arrest  of  Jesuits  and 
popish  jiriests,  730;  rejected  by  the  live  nations,  737; 
for  the  arrest  of  governor  Tryon,  Vlll.,  073;  for  In- 
dian scalps  and  jirlsoners,  IX  ,  573,  093. 
Reyard,  Nicholas,  IV.,  222.     (See  Boyid.) 
Revcken,  Renier,  III.,  70. 
R.ycau,  I'cter,  IV.,  1008. 


Reyers,  Jacolms,  II.,  173. 
Keyersen,  Pieter,  II.,  452,  450,  458. 
Reygersbeig,  Mr.,  II.,  353,  415. 
Reyndertsen,  Jan,  II.,  404. 

Ileyiier, ,  governor  Plctcher's  defense  in  the  c.i.-c  .  f,  IV. 

445,  409. 
Reyner,  Edward,  IV.,  940. 
Reyner,  Joseph,  11.,  5s'4. 
Reynier.s,  Carel,  II.,  49,  102. 
Reyniers,  Cornells,  II.,  49,  102. 
Reyniers,  Eva,  II.,  101. 
Reynoutss,  ReynonI,  II.,  249. 
Rezean,  Abraham,  IV.,  937,  1009. 
Rezeun,  Peter,  IV.,  937. 
Rezy,  lieutenant  elicvalier  de,  missing,  X.,  751,  800.     (?eo 

Rinf.) 
Uheanmi^  (.Ueanme),   M.,   sent  to  the  Illinois,  X.,  IGl;  an 

Indian  interpreter,  008;  captain,  killed,  1080. 
Rhenell  (Rliemll),  (iunslaple  Martin,  nat\uilize,l,  VI.,  118. 
Rhine,  the  river,  I,,  109;  prince  Eeidinand  of  Binniwick 

]  asses  the,  VII.,  345. 
Rhinebeck  (Reinbcck,  Rlieinbeck),  number  of  Palatines  in, 
v.,  515;  an  Indian  sliotat,  VII.,  250;  general  Mont- 
gomery settled  at,  Vlll.,  005. 
Rhode  Island  (Road  Island,  Roade  Island,  Rodelinl   those 
of,  a^k  to  take  shelter  under  the  Dutch,  I.,  285,  500, 
II.,  1:;5;  mentioned,  I.,  420  ;  the  English  come  to  the 
Fresh  liver  through,  458  ;  William  Coddington  gov- 
ernor   of,   497;    the    IJiglish  ab^oib,    505,    II.,   134; 
cpiaker.,  at,  72,  III.,  203,  204;    fiwdom   of  worship 
granted  to  all  in,  II.,  4(>9,  505;  George  Cook  refn.-ed 
lieiniission  to  go  to,  i:fl3;   diff-renci's  between  Coneec- 
ticnt  and,  debated  liefore  Ihe  lord  chancellor,  III.,  55; 
ami  Providence  plantation,  ('4;  a  house  behmgiiig  lo 
captain  Iliul-on  pnlleil  down  ly  (hose  of,  84;  reval 
commissioners  about  to  visit,  87;  Mr.  Mav.  tick  en- 
gaged in  arranging  the  boundaries  of,  93  ;  royal  coin- 
misshuvrs  viMt,  90;  submits  to  the  connnis-inners, 
97  ;  d. Tided  for  submitting  to  the  king's  connnission. 
ers,   100,   113;    Massachusetts  inlnnches  upon,  HI; 
governor  Nicolls  exjilains  ^ome  of  the  jiroceediiigs  of 
the  king's  commissioners  at,  159  ;  a  ship  to  be  siiit 
to,  212  ;  govrnor  Ai)dros  sends  a  supply  of  amnmni- 
tion  to,  2.W,  205;  population  of,  202;  the  Nioiagan- 
sett  country  jeit  under,  272;  a  writ  of  (pio  war.ioiio 
I,)  be  sued"  out  against,  340,  302,  303  ;   Edward  Rau- 
doljih  brings  out  a  cpu)  warranto  agLiiL't,  308  ;  jiirales 
near,  387.  552;  its  annexation  to  New  York  jiropos' d, 
391;  under  governco-  Andros,  5 '.«,  537,  543;  Aca.lia 
plund.ri'd   by  pirates  fiom,  571;    n^volution   in  the 
government  of,  575 ;  reasons  for  annexing  it  to  Mas- 
saeliii.-i'tts,  579  ;  sir  Edmund  Amlros  retaken  in,  014, 
015,  017;  colonel  Havar.l  ninU  letters  by  way  of,  i:35, 
001;   (omud.ssioneis  to  meet  at,  700,  707,  7(9;  an- 
nexed  to  Massachr.eit.-,   722;    cmiduct  of  I,,  r.lei's 
privateers  towaids,  ;27  ;  sends  in  inn^uit  M  a  Fr.  m  h 
privateer,  752;  letter  of  governor  blonghter  to,  784; 
reiuscs  tQ  i.'s.'ioi  .Now  York  against  thu  Frcucli,  790, 


—  Ric] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


589 


niioelo  Islnnil  —  continued.  , 

792,  7!).-.,  IV.,  I'lO,  ].-)6,  157;  sir  VVillUim  Pliipps 
vi-its,  8;  lio  is  coinmimdiT  of  tlio  militia  ol',  30,  104; 
tho  iittoi  iH'y-g.'iinriil  to  look  into  t!i«  elwirtei-  of, 
31  ;  to  iiiaieli  to  the  aiil  of  New  \oik,  GG ;  u  vcssi;! 
l)iloiigiiig  to  Nuw  York  ^ollclll■^  nt,  G7  ;  qiiotas  of,  101, 
11),  227,  70G,  S3fl,  V.,  138,  13lt;  Mr  Alimy  iigeiit  of, 
IV.,  10.) ;  lUMJni-geiieiul  Wiiitlifop  a.sks  lliat  tli«  quota 
of  Coiiin'Cticiit  bf  |iioj)ortioiiate  to  tliiit  of,  lOU;  gov- 
ernor Fletilier  calls  for  tlio  quota  of  men  apportioiit'd 
to,  150,  ir,5;  number  of  familiia  in  lUflJ  in,  185;  in 
dangiT  of  being  lost  to  the  linglisb,  207;  a<lv:intages 
of  it.-s  union  with  the  other  eoloiiic-i,  209 ;  the  couj- 
niand  of  the  militia  of,  where  ve.sted,  228;  AU- ' 
ipgards  tlie  couiniand.s  of  the  crown,  250;  the 
earl  of  li'dloniojit  ciiptain-jeneral  ot,  201  ;  pri- 
valeer.s  di.'^pose  of  their  prize.-  in,  274;  Mr.  I'enn's  i 
I'lan  for  a  union  of,  Hilh  all  tlie  u.rlhern  colonies,  29G; 
the  boanl  of  Inulu  traiLsmit-  letters  through  tliu 
earl  of  liellonionl  to,  298  ;  pirules  in,  ;;07,  333,  44G  ;  ' 
the  earl  of  Helloiuont  forwards  despatches  to  the  gov-  ^ 
ernnu'nt  of,  313,  G8G,  717;  claims  admiralty  juris- 
diction, 334,  358 ;  John  Kastoii  governor  of,  387 ; 
lavois  pirates,  414,  585;  the  earl  of  Uellomont  ap- 
pointed commander  of  thi'  militia  of,  415  ;  money 
belonging  to  pirates  secured  by  the  governor  of,  512  ; 
the  e;ul  of  Uellomont  iiropo.-e.s  to  vi.-,it,  53G,  552,  58G, 
UMil  to  in(|iiire  inte  varioir-i  misdemeanors  in,  54G  ; 
reverend  Christopher  Hridge  niis-ionary  in,  582;  cap- 
tain Kidd  visit.-,  5S3  ;  a  susjacled  pirate  at,  584  ;  the 
e.irl  of  liellomont  at,  590;  (iiUam  the  pirate  escapes 
from,  591  ;  a  ship  from  tlu'  Scotch  settlement  at  Darir-n 
.sei/.id  at,  592;  coinnii.ssioners  to  impiire  into  the  mal- 
administration of,  GOO  ;  laws  of,  transmitted  to  ling, 
land,  ibid;  unaccountable  things  iiracti.se.l  by  thi! 
government  of,  COl ;  lallnM'  Uruyas  visit:.,  G07,  788 ;  '• 
the  earl  of  liellomcnit'o  repiu't  on  tlie  misilemeanors 
of,  received  by  the  board  of  trade,  G31  ;  irregidarities 
of  tlio  giivernment  of,  conliuuid,  U77,  (178;  trigate 
Ni.'wport  to  cruise  from  Long  island  to,  097  ;  the  lords 
of  the)  treasury  lelirse  to  jiay  'he  earl  of  Uellomont 
his  expenses  at,  722  ;  anu]unt  e:q  ei,>!...l  bv  his  lord- 
ship in  his  journey  to,  77(1,  SIS  ;  an  atti  m|it  nunie  to 
prevent  the  Inilian-.  of  N.mtueket  trading  with,  7sG  ; 
Kreiich  families  persecuted  and  driven  from,  787 ;  i 
captain  Kvana  commita  depredations  in,  822;  the 
most  impoitant  place  soiilliwest  of  Cape  Coil,  831 ;  its 
proportion  of  the  expense  necessary  for  building  forts, 
832;  proposed  to  be  annexed  to  .Massachnsett-,  874  ; 
chief  jii-tice  Attwood  about  to  visit,  924;  to  assist 
New  York  in  case  of  invasion,  9G5  ;  bn-d  Corubiu'y 
complains  of,  1059;  furnishes  no  assistance  to  New 
Ycuk,  IO(il,  1070  ;  illegal  trade  in,  1079,  11 1(!  ;  silver 
coin  clipped  in,  1131;  di-feuMrds  the  jiioelamation 
regulating  the  currency,  1 133  ;  lord  Cornbury  onlered 
to  investigate  a  charge  against,  1141  ;  colonel  Quiu-y's 
remarks  on,  v.,  31;  ordered  to  assi-t  in  tin' expi'di- 
tiou  again.>it  Canada,  VI;   duke  of  Uaunltou  claims 


part  of,  112 ;  raises  men  for  tho  expedition  against 
Canada,  258 ;  the  men  accepted,  2G0 ;  man-of-war 
Sarlings  touches  at,  347;  price  of  specie  in,  509; 
one  of  the  British  colonies,  591 ;  Massachusetts  to 
extend  to,  590 ;  leport  of  the  board  of  trade  on,  599  ; 
a  piiate  curried  into,  685  ;  trade  between  New  York 
and,  G8G;  pirates  executed  in,  703;  Rip  van  Dam  for- 
wards despatches  to,  925  ;  a  commission  appointed  to 
settle  tin.'  line  between  Massachusetts  and,  VI.,  1G7  ; 
sends  transports  on  the  expedition  against  Caithagena, 
171 ;  an  Indian  of,  sold  as  a  slave  in  Canada,  448  ; 
governor  Shirley's  objections  to  the  payment  in  Kng- 
land  of  certain  expenses  incurred  by,  458  ,  Indians 
sent  from  New  York  to,  5G7  ;  unites  to  annoy  the 
l''rcnch,  G42  ;  Massachusetts  lo.ses  some  of  iti  terri- 
tory by  a  settlement  of  the  boundary  of,  823  ;  expected 
to  bear  part  of  the  expense  of  curbing  the  Krench, 
824 ;  nantcs  of  the  delegates  to  the  congress  at  Albany 
from,  853 ;  number  of  representatives  in  the  proposed 
grand  council  of  the  colonies  allowed  to,  8*9  ;  popu- 
lation of,  in  1755,  993;  a  regiment  from,  at  the  battle 
of  lake  Oeorge,  1007  ;  estimate  of  the  expense  incurred 
by,  in  the  expedition  against  Crown  Point,  VII.,  2; 
share  of  the  parliamentary  grant  allowed  to,  34  ;  cir- 
cular letter  of  the  secretary  of  state  to,  75  ;  called  on 
to  raise  troojis,  21G,  341,  351,453,482;  the  I'rench 
sui.plied  from,  225,  22G,  272  ;  trades  to  Holland,  His- 
paniola,  I've,  273;  notiii.'d  of  the  king's  intention  to 
protect  the  colonies,  339;  charter  of,  provides  for 
toleration  ot  dissenters,  305  ;  not  able  to  provide  for 
episcopal  ministers,  397 ;  letter  of  secretary  Pitt  to 
the  governor  of,  420 ;  doctor  Stiles  preaches  before 
the  convention  of  the  congregational  churches  of, 
498;  his  majesty's  schooner  (iasie  burnt  at,  528, 
VIII.,  112;  pursuits  of  Indians  of,  Vll.,  (;58  ;  the 
repeal  of  the  stamp  act  announced  to,  824  ;  the  gov- 
ernnieiit  of,  a  downright  democracy,  VUI.,351  ;  heads 
of  iiupiiry  rel.itive  to,  3s8  ;  brigadi.M--general  I'rescott 
in  command  at,  G59  ;  all  trade  with,  prohibited,  G08 ; 
general  Sullivan  in  command  at,  077;  the  liritisU 
aims  successful  in,  (193;  sir  Henry  Clinton  sent  to, 
717 ;  furnishes  a  brigade  to  the  American  army,  806  ; 
admiral  de  Ternay  at,  809  ;  part  of  the  French  fleet 
sails  from,  811;  distance  of  New  York  from,  IX., 
548,  725 ;  di.stanco  of  Boston  from,  725  ;  plunder 
obtained  in  Acadia  sold  at,  931. 

Ribaull,  ,lean  de,  in  Carolina,  III,  530;  discoveries  of,  IX., 
2;  .sent  t'>  I'loriila,  200  ;   founds  Carolina,  378,  702,  913. 

Uicard,  ciiiitain,  arrives  at  tinebec,  X.,  05.     (See  Ricord.) 

Kicant  (Itecaut),  sir  Paul,  liiitish  resident  at  Hamburgh,  IV., 
390,  413. 

Riccard.sir  Andrew,  knight, lorn  !''rkuley  inairies  a  daughter 
ol,  11.,  599;  member  Ci  the  c/Uiuil  for  trade,  HI.,  31, 
33,  37,  170. 

Rici',  tieoige,  a  member  of  the  boiir<l  of  trade,  VII.,  404, 
478,  481,  503,  504,  500,  530,  507,  034,  030,  643,  046, 
70S,  709,  772,  VIII.,  104,  203;  notice  of,  VII.,  530; 
of  the  privy  coiiucil,  Vlll.,  417. 


540 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Ric- 


!  t^  ". 


i  '■ 


ill 


Kice,  duty  ou,  I.,  635  ;  can  be  grown  on  the  Dolawnre,  II.,  1 

211  ;  how  it  cnme  flrat  to  lie  plant.'.l  in  f^onth  Caro-  ' 

linn,  v.,  612;  quantitiea  of,  imported  into,  and  ex-  1 

ported  from  Great  Britain,  613.  ] 

Rice  lake,  IX.,  117.  I 

Richard, ,  I.,  192.     (See  Gtbbert.)  | 

Richard, ,  junior,  IV.,  1008. 

Richard  11.,  statutes  of,  cited  in  the  supreme  court  of  New 

York  ,  VI.,  15!). 
RIchardie.     (See  La  Richardit.) 
Richards,  Jauies,  11.,  585. 

Richards,  Jonathan,  wounded  and  carried  to  Canada,  X.,54. 
Richards  (Richard),  Paulas,  II.,  250,  TOO;  commissioner  of 
customs  at  New  York,  III.,  596,  602,  608,  609,  617, 
641,  672;  merchant  of  New  York,  VI.,  119. 
Richards,  Paul,  recommended  for  a  scat  in  the  council  of 
New  York,  V.,  975,  VI.,  23,  35,  36,  50,  77;  mayor 
of  New  York,  51;  biographical  notice  of,  119;  de- 
clines sending  provisions  to  the  troops  at  Albany, 
688  ;  the  assembly  provide  for  the  services  of,  695  ; 
member  of  assembly  for  New  York,  785. 
Richards  (Richard),  Stephen,  affidavit  of.  III.,  742;  lieuten- 
ant of  militia,  IV.,  809. 
Richards  (Richords),  Thomas,  IV.,  935,  1008. 

Richardson,  ,  colonel  Whalley,   assumos  the  n.-ime  of, 

111.,  39  ;  colonel  Gofl'e  assumes  the  name  of,  271. 

Richardson,   ,  executed  for  a  supposed  murder,  IV., 

300. 
Richardson,  Ebenezer,  VII.,  226. 
Richard^jon,  Serjeant,  IV.,  946. 
Richardson,  Thomas,  VII.,  226. 
Richardson,  William,  IV.,  934,  1006. 
RicharviUe.  (See  Richtrrille.) 
Uichaut,  sir  Andrew,  III.,  31.     (See  Riccard.) 
Riohbell,  Mr.,  III.,  198. 
Richbtll,  Robert,  III.,  31. 
Kichel,  Frederich,  II.,  488. 

Richelieu,  [Armand  J.-an  du  Ple.ssis,]  cardinal  duke  de, 
Buperiutendent  of  ne.vly  discovered  countries,  IX., 
4;  grants  Canada  to  a  commcnial  company,  24; 
Canada  planted  by,  541 ;  patron  of  Samuel  Champlain, 
782. 
Richelieu,  [Louis  Franjois  Armand  du  Plessis.l  duke  de,  gov- 
ernor of  Languedoc,  X.,  433;  marshal,  456;  marches 
to  the  relief  of  the  queen  of  Hungary,  705. 
Richelieu  islands,  captain  do  Lusignan  killed  on  the,  IX., 

537. 
Richelieu  river,  the  French  erect  forts  on  the.  III.,  124; 
course  of,  530 ;  a  post  recommended  '.o  be  erected  on 
the,  IX.,  15;  source  of,  212;  French  established  on 
the,  786. 
Richer,  reverend  Picrro  Daniel,  S.  J.,  notice  of,  IX.,  1070. 
Richerville,  (Rii'harville)  M.  de,  appointed  en.-ign,  X.,  924  ; 

kills  an  Englisliman  near  Niagara,  1094, 
Richerville  la  Coulounerie,  M.  de,  killed,  X.,  579. 
Richmond,  [Charles  Lenox,  2d]  duke  of,  befriends  sir  Wil- 
liam Blakeuy,  VI.,  170. 


Richmond,  Charles  [Lenox,  3d]  duke  of,  secretary  of  state, 
III.  X,  VII.,  847;  letter  of  governor  Moore  of  New 
York  to,  867;  biographical  notice  of,  868,  uienlioned, 

VIII.,  95. 
Richmond  and  Lenox,  [Charles,  6tli]  earl  of,  lady  Katharine 

Stuart  sister  ol,  IV.,  1183. 

Richmond  (Virginia),  general  Arnold  makes  a  descent  on, 

VllL,  811. 
Richmond  county  (New  York),  III.,  498,  499,  591,  598; 
justices  in  1693  of,  IV.,  27,  militia  of,  in  1693,  29; 
census  of,  in  1698,  420;  a  case  of  felo  de  se  in,  423; 
strength  of  the  militia  of,  in  1700,  807 ;  names  of  the 
militia  olUcers  of,  809  ;  names  of  parties  in,  who  peti- 
tioned against  the  earl  of  Belloniont,  93,S  ;  nunie.<  of 
the  freeholders  of,  in  1701,  942;  names  of  tliu  jiriiici- 
pal  inhabitants  of,  in  1702,  1006;  population  of,  in 
1703  and  1712,  V.,  339  ;  titles  of  acts  passed  relating 
to,  379,  683,  •■39,  873,  905,  908,  909,  VI.,  1,  119,  160, 
VIU.,  355  ;  population  of,  in  1723,  V.,  702 ;  provision 
1  for  the  further  laying  out  of  highways  iu,  90.'i ;  popu- 

^  lation  of,  in  1731,  929;  population  of,  in  1737,  VI,, 

133;  militia  of,   134;    population  of,    in   1746,  392; 
j  population  of,  in  1749,  550;  strength  of  the  militia 

!  of,  in  1773,  Vlll  ,  377  ;  well  inhabited,  441 ;  populv 

tion  of,  in  1771,  457  ;  well  affected  to  the  govermueut, 
643.     (See  Slaten  islatid.) 
Richmond's  island,  HI.,  249. 
'■  RicHwU,  John,  ordered  to  proceed  to  Long  island  to  an- 
nounce the  approach  of  the  English  lleet,  HI.,  (iO. 
(See  Ricbbell.) 
Riokes,John,  IV.,  937,  1007. 
Ricketts,  colonel,  a  woman  killed  on  board  a  boat  of,  VI., 

571 ;  lodges  a  complaint,  572. 
Ricord,  captain,  of  a  brigantme,  arrives  at  Queb.c,  IX,,  329. 
(See  Ricard.) 

Riddell, ,  case  of.  111.,  409. 

Riddge,  lieutenant  William,  wounded  at  Ticonderogn,  X., 

731 ;  notice  of,  ibid. 
Rider,  Jolin,  II,,  718,  HI.,  202. 
Riders,  in  the  New  Hampshire  granU,  meaning  of,  Vll,, 

937. 
Uiemer.     (See  De  Rirmrr.) 
Rienst,  Margriele,  petitions  against  the  guardians  of  Kiliacn 

van  Rensselaer's  minor  son,  1.,  255. 
Rie'f.M.,  HI,,  635. 
Ri.;.s,  western  Indians  very  fond  of,   VII.,  665;   the  Ohio 

Inilians  furninled  with,  692. 

Rigaud  de  Vaudreuil,  Pierre  Francois,  si'lls  a  tract  of  land 

at  Green  bay,  Vll.,  817,  843,  872,  974 ;  sent  on  a  war 

partv  to  the  province  of  New  York,  X,,  34;  wounded 

in  an  expedition  into  New  England,  .■)5  ;  conducts  a 

detachment  to   Crown   Point,   52;   marches   against 

Saratoga,  56,  59;  burns  fort  Massachusetts,  65,  77; 

i  returns   to   Montreal,   07,   116;    3omo   of  his  patty 

attack  Saratoga,   HiC,  68;    M.   de  Blainvillo  accom- 

Iianies,  88  ;  commands  n  delachmt  ut  sent  to  Crown 

Point,   99;    preparations  for   the  expedition  under, 

I  102,    1U3;   his   progress,    109,    110,    112,    IH,   115; 


m 


',  lady  K:\thariue 
es  &  descent  on, 


Ticondcrogn,  X., 


meaiiing  of,  Vll., 


Liardiuns  of  Kili.ien 


II.,  GO.');   tlio  Ohio 


—  Riv] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


541 


Rigaud  do  Vnudreiiil,  Pierio  Krarifnia  —  rnntinued. 

attempts  to  take  fiirt  Hiiratogii,  132  ;  reliinia  to  fort  St. 
Fri'di'ric,  133;  lii'iiti'iiaiU-u'iivi'iiior  of  QhhIwc,  187, 
188  ;  taken  prisoner,  21)9,  34(i,  448  ;  brotljer  of  gov- 
ernor de  Vaiidreiiil,  ordered  to  (l.-.\vego,  434;  com- 
mands the  vanguard  to  Oswego,  441,  413,  4")9,  4t)7, 
472,  475,  478,  483,  484,  915,  91(i;  \m  services  at 
Oowego,  455,  4G(.',  4C2,  917;  opposed  to  punishing 
Canadians,  403;  attends  a  conference  witli  Indians, 
BOO;  escapes  from  prison  in  England,  532;  M.  de 
Montcalm  makes  lavoralile  in"ntionof,  535  ;  report  of 
his  expedition  against  fort  William  Henry,  542,  544, 
548, 554, 5(i3,  505,570,  U40,  U4i; ;  his  expedition  referred 
to,  5(i(),  5(i7;  M.  de  Montcalm's  character  of,  570; 
accompanies  the  expedition  against  fort  William 
Henry,  585,  599;  defeats  an  Knglish  detaclimeni,  591 ; 
his  conduct  connnended,  598;  his  commaml,  001, 
600,  Oil,  020,  002,  004  ;  his  movements,  OdS,  027,  640, 
642,  648;  sent  tolinrn  the  sloops,  &c.,  at  tort  William 
Heury,  627,  040,  918;  endeavors  to  ]irotect  the  garri- 
son of  foit  William  Henry  from  the  Indians,  033;  to 
be  governor  of  Montreal,  039  ;  elliciently  seconds  M. 
de  Montcalm,  651  ;  accompanies  an  expedition  under 
chevaliiT  de  Levis,  717,  719,  893  ;  arrives  at  Ticon- 
deroga,  725,  740,  782,  809,  848  ;  ordered  to  encamp 
near  the  falls  of  Ticonderoga,  801,  804;  M.  de  Mont- 
calm does  not  care  for,  800  ;  at  the  falls  of  Ticonde- 
roga, 810;  ineommundat  fort  St.  John,  993  ;  detaches 
men  to  save  the  harvest,  1O30  ;  his  chaTacter,  1043; 
ahout  to  leave  Canada,  1109. 

Rigandiere,  lieutenant  de  la,  X.,  493. 

Rigauville,  M.  de,  uunimandant  at  iNiagara,  IX.,  1024,  1033, 
1030,  1049. 

Rigby,  l{ichar<l|  member  of  the  board  of  trade.  III.,  xvii, 
VII.,  2,  35,  40,  78,  79,  80,  221,  222 ;  of  thu  privy 
council,  Vlll.,  417. 

Riggs,  John,  sails  for  England  with  disjiatches,  III.,  593; 
returns  to  New  Voik,  633,  648,  654,  675,  and  gives  his 
despatches  to  captain  Leisler,  633,  634,  049,  004,  096, 
721;  lieuti-nant,  staliomdat  Albany,  IV.,  102,  341; 
captain,  on  tin:  Canada  expedition,  V,  255;  reports 
that  the  French  are  busy  intriguing  among  the  live 
nations,  414,  415  ;  colonel,  reverend  Mr.  Vesey's  let- 
ter to,  465  ;  coniniissioner  of  Indian  allairs,  528,  572; 
commands  a  New  York  company,  532 ;  iu  London, 
766 ;  Andrew  NicoUs,  lieutenant  in  the  company  of, 
875. 

Rigga,  captain  Richard,  slaiioned  in  New  York,  V.,  984; 
ordereil  to  send  men  on  board  his  majesty's  shipCios- 
port,  VI.,  222;  onlered  to  lingland,  223. 

Riggs,  lieutenant,  exchanges  with  Mr.  lilood,  V.,  703,  704. 

Right,  (jeorge,  IV.,  1007. 

Right,  Jo.seph,  IV.,  937. 

Right,  of  sovereignty  in  New  Nethcrland  reserved  by  the 
West  India  company,  I.,  4t*5  ;  claimed  by  the  people, 
551  ;  of  tile  Krench  to  the  Iroipiois  country,  IX., 
303,  381 ;  to  Hudson's  bay,  304 ;  to  I'ort  Niagara,  981. 

RigUtmior,  Oourode,  naturalized,  VI.,  29. 


[Rights  of  the  British  rolonle*  Asserted,  by  James  Oti<,]  laid 
before  tiie  king,  VII.,  678. 

Rights  of  (iieat  Hrituin  Asserted,  by  sir  John  Daliymple, 
traiisinitti'd  for  circulation  to  the  colonies  by  the  liri- 
tish  government,  VIII  ,  073  ;  over  live  thousand  copies 
of  it  sent  to  America,  680. 

Rigols,  le,  where,  IX.,  652. 

Kill,  Margueritte,  X  ,  882. 

Rimousky,  population  of,  in  1747,  VI.,  835  ;  a  sloop  on  the 
lookout  at,  X.,  15;  lire  .signals  arranged  between 
Quebec  anil,  40,  94;  M.  Uouville  recalli'd  fiom,  65  j 
M  de  Uainezay  arrives  at,  108  ;  M.  de  la  G.di.-sonierd 
arrives  at,  123;  videttcs  reculled  from,  124. 

Uindersoii,  liarnard,  IV.,  409. 

Kio  (lambia,  II.,  121;  the  English  take  fort  St.  Amlnw  ou 
the,  207  ;  restored  to  the  Dutch,  413  ;  leferii  d  to,  511. 

Rio  de  Janeiro,  M.  de  la  JoiiquiOre  in  the  expedition  to,  X., 
250. 

Rio  de  Montaigne,  or  the  North  river,  I.,  51  ;  why  so  called, 
293. 

Riots,  in  the  city  of  New  York  in  1690,  depositions  respect- 
ing, HI.,  7-40;  in  New  Jersey,  VI.,  340;  in  Livingston 
manor,  VII.,  200 ;  in  Boston,  in  conseiinence  of  the 
Btanip-act,  759,  701,  and  in  New  York,  771,  792,  798, 
8(14,  812,  813;  in  Dutchess  and  Westchester  counties, 
825  ;  between  landlords  and  tenants,  833  ;  in  Cum- 
berland and  GloneeRter  counties  (New  Yoik),  VIII., 
252;  east  of  Hudson's  river,  29S;  at  Montreal,  X., 
684. 

Ripperda,  Mr.,  I.,  117,  II.,  353. 

Uij.perse,  Mr.,  II.,  123. 

Kipseii,  Claes  Nicolas,  HI.,  712,  771,  773,  IV.,  2G. 

Kishworlh,  Mr.,  III.,  108. 

lUstigoiiehe  (l)uristigoiiclie),  a  place  of  shelter  for  the  Mic- 
macs,  X.,  5,  8  ;  thu  Indians  (,f,  to  he  armed,  13 ;  rev- 
erend M.  Lestage  missionary  at,  15,  43 ;  a  Micmao 
settlement,   123,  1100. 

Riltenhou.se,  David,  reverend  Thomas  Caiton  marries  the 
bister  of,  Vll.,  100. 

Kitten  island,  location  of,  HI.,  345. 

Ritiema,  Kicds,  captain  of  acompany  of  fnsileers,  Vlll  ,  0  2. 

Kitzeiua  (^Ui'tieiid,  Ritzma),  colonel  Rudolphus,  orders  the 
seizure  of  the  ordnance  stores  in  the  city  of  New  York, 
Vlll.,  OOO  ;  member  ol  the  general  coniniillee,  OOl. 

River.     (See  under  the  si>ecial  name.) 

Rivera,  Antonio  de,  killed  by  pirates,  I.,  577,  580;  property 
of,  devolves  on  the  Spanish  ciown,  II.,  1 ;  his  negroes 
brought  to  the  Meiiades,  27  ;  mentioned,  30. 

Kiverin,  M.,  inleiested  in  the  whale  lishery,  I.X.,  445;  to  bo 
encouraged,  454  ;  asks  to  be  allowed  to  trade  with  the 
Iiuliaiis  at  Teniiscaming,  455;  notice  ol',  585;  the 
Knglish  capture  a  bark  belonging  to,  630;  reports 
that  the  Knglish  summon  I'laciiitia,  926. 

Riverin,  M,  junior,  killed,  I.X.,  ti30. 

Rivers,  James,  under-.seeretary  of  state,  IU.,  xi,  xii. 

Rivet,  inai'i[uis  de,  a  (Canadian  iissumes  the  title  of,  X.,  659. 

Riviere  lllaiiche.     (See  IlViiVr  riiir.) 

Uivicru  du  Lievre.     (See  7/uni  river.) 


^!|:^ 


^m 


4  '  •  (■ 


ll? 


542 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Riv- 


Riviiigtnn,  Jamos,  hi-,  iirintin,;  offioo  rt.'stiovM.l,  VIII.,  210,  ' 
(141;;  iomiiii*sinm'a  kU\j,'-  luiiitir  liir  tlw  |iroviiirH  iif  ; 
New  Yii.k,  !)U8;  Iiiiiisriiiiliifal  ui'tiuu  if,  Hi":  ifliiw  . 
on  bimid  a  umn-ol'-Htt;-,  581. 
Roail,   to   O.-iwi'go,   jiropusfil    to    !«■  ■  ;''     VII       i':^,    145;  | 
I"'liiii>sioii    givrii    to    opiii    a,     1'^*;    in.ule    by    tliB  I 
I'ltiiih  to  OsMPgo,  Ji'xriplioii  of  tlw,  l!).') ;  n,  open- 
ing bitwceii  Qii.lipc  :inil  r.-ntngoiiut,  IX,  72;  to  hv 
oiii'ntil  in  C:niiiil:i,  TIU  ;  tut  I'loui  the  Mohawk  river 
to  Oneiila  livke,  lli'il;  lioni  river  liii  Loup  to   laks 
Ti'ini-ipiata  ordered  to  be  cnt,  X.,  73;  tn  lie  oi>ened  j 
troni  L:iprairie  to  St.  .lolm,  l.'>4;  made  from  Laprairie  ' 
to  St.  Jolm,  180;  between  0.iwego  and  Albany,  iles- 
cnptioM  of  the,  liT'i,  tt  icq.     [Uny  under  tlie  name.s  i 
of   the   respective   connties,  aela   to   lay   out ;    »l»o,  ; 
^lis,  Kcw  York  ) 

Roado,  doelor,  nmid d.  III.,  2.'i:i. 

Roanoke,  III  ,  1!)4,  l!t.'>,  IV.,  (i.U;   .-ir  Walter  RilelghV  ser- 
vants »ettl"  at,  v.,  till'.) ;  lro(iuuis  name  for,  073. 
Robaiisou,  William,  IV.,  93').  j 

Rubberts,  .I.diii,  IV  ,  037.  j 

Rubelmaii,  ,  lalln  r  de  Limberville  pvoenres  the  relea.so 

from  captivity  of  a  Vngini.m  named.  III  ,  4.'il. 
Ruberdiau,  D.iniel,  nn-ndier  of  the  I'ennry Ivania  a<.>emHy, 

VII.,  U04. 
Robert,  an  Indian  chief,  dead,  IX  ,  1010.  : 

Robert,  cajitain.  eapture.s  a  Uoston  ve.-.>^.,-l,  IX  ,  f)G8. 
Robert,  M  ,  intendant  of  Now  Krance,  IX.,  8. 
Robert,  Natiiani-.l,  X.,  8!-:i. 
Rotiertd',  lienjnnin,  X.,  881. 
R  'bertoii,  uiiijor,  serves  in  the  Canada  oxpudition,  V,,  'J.'>'.i. 

Robeits  ,  X.,n!)2. 

Roberts,  Kdward,  IV,  9;.'lj,  1003. 

Robeits,   John,   member  of  the   board  of  trad.-,    III.,  xviii, 

VII.,  481,  .Wl,  ri04,  703,  772,  828,  84!,  845,  847,  800, 

043,  VIII  ,  103,  104,  210,  277. 

Roberts,  lieutenant-colonel  John,  served  in  the  horse  guards, 

VI.,  314;  comoiands   the  new  levies  in   N.w  York, 

;;34,  335,  330  ;  colonel  Johnson  consults,  3811 ;  ordered 

to  epiarter  troops  in  Albany,    3117;  iccommendea  to 

the  duke  of  .Newcastle,  410;  dilH.ullies  between  liiui 

and  the  commissioners  of  provisions  at  Albany,  055  ; 

orders  the  shorilT  to  br.ak  open  the  public  .stores  and 

takes  away  a  .lualitity  of  provisions,  050;  ensured 

b<-  thu  .New  Vol  k  as.semlily  and  ordered  prosecuted, 

057;  iomi)laints  laid  before  the  assembly  from,  058. 

Roberts,  John  t'liailes,  under-secretary  of  stale,  111.,  xii. 

Roberts,   John,   lord,   member  of  ihe   board  of  tra<le,   III., 

xiii,  31,  33,  30;  mendier  of  tho  privy  council,  30. 
Roberts,  Mr.,  commi-sary  at  .Miehiiinuikinac,  VII.,  y02;  sent 

ft  prisoner  from  that  place,  1002. 
Robertson,  cidouel  James,  reports  on  the  l-'loridas,  VII., 
018;  governor  d'Abbudit' writes  to,  019;  cmiimaml- 
ing  otlicer  at  New  Yoik,  VIII.,  080,  ti'.iO  ;  biographical 
notice  of,  700;  oinbodi-s  the  inhabitants  of  the  city 
of  New  York,  735 ;  appointed  to  succeed  governor 
Tivon,  750,  701,  707;  instructions  to,  707,  773;  goes 
to  New  York  by  way  of  Ucorgia,  778 ;  especteU  at 


New  York,  7S1 ;  arriv.-s  their,  757,  789;  leUers  of 
hird  tleimaine  to,  780,  7  5,  801,  8ti8,  800;  ie|ie,s|,.,l 
to  cditain  the  disch  .rije  of  a  Swede  in  the  New  Yuik 
volunteers,  700  ;  ivpoit.  prep ir.ilioiis  for  the  iflen.M! 
of  the  city  id'  .New  York,  702;  to  take  the  mannge- 
luent  of  the  pidice, 'iOI;  aiiplie.<  for  an  linnas..  of 
salary  and  iiidemnO.i,  708  ;  repoits  the  stale  of  affuiis 
at  New  York,  700;  acts  as  licutinaut-geiieral  -.iipir- 
intending  the  police  of  Ihe  iirovinco  of  New  York, 
802 ;  issues  a  proclamation  assuring  the  ]a'op|..  cf  ||,u 
good  intentions  of  the  king,  807,  80S;  recoinnnndi 
callio!'  V.  loyal  a.sseinbly  ill  New  Yoik,  810;  talis  iu 
HI.,  at;,  .opts  to  coriupt  the  New  Jern  y  biigade,  iMd; 
nports  his  mabilily  to  s.ud  out  privateers  ngnii-t 
the  Dutch,  811  ;  ordered  to  as.uine  the  <  oinhiahd  .  f 
theariny  in  Vir,'inia,  812;  oubrcountermanded,  il : 
rejiorts  the  surrender  of  lo.il  Coruwalli-,  814. 
Robertson,  John,  X.,  882. 
Uobertsoii,  William,  IV  ,  lOOil. 

Roberval  (llobertval),  Jean  Francois  de  la  I!oc<pie  de,  li,  ii- 

tenant-general  of  (;anada,  IX,  3;  sitths  the  i-luiul 

of  Orleans,  ibid  ;  appointed  viceroy  of  .\ew  Imimii-.-, 

200,  303,  781  ;  keep:,  up  ft  se.tlement  in  Acadia,  7"2. 

Robie,  William,  IV.,  575,  577. 

Uobienne,  captain,  gallant  conduct  of,   IX.,  013;  his  vci-scl 

blows  up,  ibid. 
Robin,  a  negro,  at  tow  neck,  111.,  002. 
itobins,  ensign,  wounded,  X.,  732. 
Ilobiusoii,  lieverly,  Vlll  ,  7sO  ;  notice  of,  800. 
l;ubill^on,  caption,  commands  a  New  Voi  k  trader,  IV. ,  Cf.'j. 
Robinson,  captain,  R.  N.,  coniinaiids  his  maje.-ty's  ship  Dc|.t- 

ford,  v.,  232. 
Robinson,  John,  IV.,  037,  1008. 
Robinson,  John,  secretary  of  tlie  treasury,  VIII  ,  432,  7;i'J ; 

notice  of,  432. 
Robiusini,  right  reverend  John,  bishop  uf  London,  notic'  i ', 

VII  ,  303. 
Robinson,  Mr.,  III.,  314,  315. 
Robinson,  Mr.,  a  New  York  merchant,  V  ,  100. 
Robinson,    Samuel,    lodges   a   cinnplaint    against    govrn..ir 
Moore   of  New    York,    VII.,  017;  governm-  Moui.-s 
I  answer  to,  930,  »,J4 ;  th.'  f.ilse  allegations  in  his  |Hti- 

tion  again  referred  to,  VIII  ,  4;  mini'try  fully  credit 
governor  .Moore's  defense  against  th.'  complaint..,  of,  12. 
Robinson,  Kir  Tboinas,  K.  11.,  secretary  of  siati',  111.,  i\: 
one  of  the  lords  of  trade,  xvii ;  notici'  of,  VI..  841; 
the  lords  of  trade  communicate  a  plan  of  a  geiunil 
'  concert  of  the  colonies  to,  001  ;  his  letter  to  the  govcr- 

'  iiors  of  .America,  informing;  them  that  tlo'  troops  are 

about  to  be  sent  there,  915  ;  letter  of  lieiileiiant-gover- 
nor  De  Lincey  to,  922,  035,  980;  an  e.\tra,t  of  liii 
letter  laid  b'.'fore  the  New  York  a.-sembly,  028  ;  letOrj 
of  governor  Shirley  to,  O.i0,  041,  053;  coininunicalia 
the  iiil.'iition  of  government  to  increase  the  niiliiaiy 
force  III  America,  934;  proceedings  in  New  York  en 
'  receipt  of  the  letter  of,  037,  940  ;  g.neral  Itiaildoi  k's 

deleat  communicated  to,  980  ;   iiibirms  sir   Willi.ia 
JoUuaou  thai  the  diyuily  of  Larouel  lias,  been  coiilurrcd 


[Riv- 


',  789;  l.Mlei-s  of 
),  WO;  !■.■  iii-,sinl 
ill  till'  Ni'W  Vuik 

IS  I'oi'  till!    (I "fellsi! 

ikt;  Ihn  ln;ilmyc- 
ir  nil  iiiinan.'  of 
.III'  :*latt'  i»r  iilTuiiH 
iil-gi'li(;i'"l  Miiirr- 
ce  of  NVw  York, 

III!'  ]ll'IH.llMi|'  tliu 

SOS ;  rffdiiiiiii'inU 
(Ilk,  SIO  ;  t'aiU  ill 
-1  V  liilg:icli',  il'iil; 
[iiivatt'fis  iig.iiii>t 

'    till!    I  iMlllltllllll  l>( 

iitiTiiiiiiiiivil,  il ;  1  ; 
Killi-,  t'U. 


1  Uiii'iiue  il'',  liui- 
si'ttU'K  lliu  i.-luiid 
y  of  .Niw  Kii'iici', 
lit  ill  Aciiclia,  702. 

>C.,  (UU;  liis  vtssol 


800. 

ktnul.T,  IV.Cf.^ 
iiJL'>t;'s  oliij)  Do|.t- 


y,  VlII  ,  432,  7Mi 
Loiulun,  luitici;  i*', 


.,  ICO. 

ii^iiiii.tt    gnvoiiiiir 
;  govi-riMir  Mc"iii''.i 

•glltillllS  ill  lli.i  |irti* 

liiiiitiy  fully  trudit 
li'compiaiiit.-i  of,  VI. 
of  .suit.',  111.,  ix; 
lutiri'  of,  VI..  Ml; 
a  jilaii  of  II  iji'iu'ial 

slltlL'l-  to    lIll'gOVLl- 

tliiit  till-  troops  lire 
iif  lieiili'iiiuit-govi'i'- 

;  nil  o.xti'iHt  of  liii 
iiMiilily,  yilH;  Wxhn 
fl.Ki;  coiiiiiiiiuicuiia 
ii'iL-a.se  till'  iiiiliuiiy 
igs  in  Ni-'W  Yolk  on 

gi'iieral  liraiUloik's 
iilonns  sir  Willi. m 
;t  has  liMi'U  cuiilui  lull 


i..     ' 


—  Rod] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


543 


Ruliinson.  sir  Tlioinai,  K   Hi.  -  -ronlinvrd. 

on  liiiii,  1(1:20  ;   his  onl.Ms  to  tliHgoviTnors  of  .AmiMicn 

to  llf  oljl'Voll,  \|l.,  7'l  ;    tile  Kl'IMIill  pOSSI'HSllllMllSI'lvfS 

of  lliH  i:orn's|ioii(li'iici'  Ivtwi'i'ii  Iiiajor-gi'iii'ral  Itrail- 
(lock  aii.l,  X  ,  :112,  ,)81. 

Kol.inson,  lioiioiiilili*  Tlioiim-',  iiiHinln'r  of  tin-  hnnrd  of  tr.'olc, 
III.,  xviii,  Vl(.,  8;i!l,  !)2ll.  !U4,  lOO.".,  VIM  ,  31,  ti4, 
138,  l;')."!,   1U3,  1!).'),  I'Jil;  biogriii  liical  notice  of,  VII., 

f-OS);  Slice led  l.y    lord  Crieville,    VIII.,    :ilil,     (Scu 

Cinnlham,  Thnmas,  2it  lord.) 

Robinson,  Williiiiii,  nieiiibir  of  tlio  lionse  of  I)iiigo.s.«es  (Vir- 
giiiiii),  v.,  0(19,  (170,  (i73,  «7.j. 

Uoliinson,  sir  William,  biioiiet,  VI.,  844. 

Kol.ison  (Uol,>oii),  William,  IV.,  na.'),  lOOG. 

Uoclii'i-t,  .\f.    king's  .-.torckei-pcr  at  Qiiel:cc,  IX.,  9C8. 

Roclianibcaii,  count  de,  VIII.,  (■0,'i,  ,-09. 

Ruulie,  lieutenant  lioylr.  a  inL-oiicr,  X.,  7I.'J,  77:1,  77.)  j  notice 
of,  714 

Roche,  [Tidilliis  dii  .Megoiii  t^,]  mniiiiiis  de  In,  king's  lieu- 
tenant in  Canada,  IX,. ;;  coiiiiiii.-sioin  il,  'JUG;  sent 
to  New  l''runce,  702;  the  novcriiin.  nt  of  Canada,  &c., 
conferred  on,  781. 

Roclicad,  .loliii,  a^'eiit  in  .America  for  tlic  coinniissioncrs  of 
forfcitnre..,  V.,  7.'i8  ;  iircseiited  to  the  grand  jury  for 
."aying  that  king  WiUiaoi  is  in  hell,  iliid. 

Roclic-.Allnrd,coniiti'ss  of,  a  daughter  of  M.  I'.rrot.  governor 
of  Acadia,  111.,  720. 

Roche-lleaiicoiiit,  .M.  de  la,  nid-de-canip  to  general  Monl- 
Luliii,  X  ,48S,  .V.I.J ;  gtiiisLireat  rt  putation,  (..j8  ;  hearer 
of  de-pilclii'.«  to  M.  (l>'  Montealiii,  SO'2 ;  commands  ii 
troop  of  cavalry  at  tlu'  ..-iege  of  Cjiiehec,  994  ;  intro- 
duces siiiijilies  into  Qiieliec,  lO.K't;  distiii:;iiislied  ser- 
viros  of,  iliiil ;  skiriiii^lies  with  tlio  l^ngli.-li,  1U81  ; 
ictnrns  to  Knince,   ll'Jt. 

Roclie-lleaiiniont.     (See  Bittuviont  ) 

Uiicluhlave,  cadet  de,  cotniiianiU  a  jiaity  near  fort  Cuiiiher- 
laiiil,  X.,  4lJ'i  ;  oil  the  r<itonr:c,  .'iSl  ;  in  charge  of  ihe 
,  canois,  &c.,  above  Niagara,  992;  retires  to  Detroit, 
ilid. 

RoLlufi  il,  nianpiis  di>  I:,  iialissyiiiere  a  native  nf,  VI.,  .'j,32  ; 
Ihe  duke  d'.Viiville's  tlurt  sails  'Vom,  X.,  04;  failure 
of  the  Knglish  expedition  iig.iiiisl,  7  .''^,  700. 

Roclielle,  lieutenant  la,  Hound,  d,  X.,  7.".l,  MiO ;  a  pri.ioner, 
774. 

Rneliello,  a  ship  belonging  to,  fitled  out  in  Virginia,  I.,  32; 
f.irni.rs  jirnpose  to  remove  to  New  Netlierland  fioni, 
11.,  201  ;  nienti.nieil.  III.,  1,  130  203;  ship  I'nion  of, 
lak.u,  IV.,  414  ;  rad.'is  on  the  Ohio  iiiipri:-oncd  in, 
X,24l. 

R.icheiiiont,  captain  de,  Hoiin.le.l,  X.,  432. 

Rocheiiioiit  tliocheniond),  M.  de,  rcconiineiided  for  a  .  m- 
nii.-^sion,  IX.,  714;  r. 'signs  his  commissioii,  74."). 

R.iilieiuore,  M  ,  iutendaiit  of  Louisiana,  X  ,  1101. 

Uiiclun,  .Ian  U.uulriik.si  n,  eoninii.s-niy  I't  fort  Hope,  II., 
113. 

R.iclie  rivi'r.     (See  Roik  river  ) 

RotUester,  Charles  Wilmot,  3d  earl  of,  II.,  3,'iS. 

RocUcstor,  John  Wilmot,  2J  earl  of,  memoir  of,  II.,  353. 


Rochester,  [Lanreiue  Hyde,  Ist]  enrl  of  lord  of  the  treastiry, 
III.,  341,  3.')0  ;  pre.sideiit  of  the  coniuil,  3."»2  ;  meinlier 
of  the  council,  3C0,  302,  370,  389,  IV.,  103,  901.  (See 
//!/</.,  lord  ) 

Roche-tir  (Kiighind),  sir  Charles  Hardy  represents,  VI.,  1021. 

Iloehi'ster  (New  Hanip.sliir.),  French  Indiana  niaku  n  deBCMit 
on,  .'■i4. 

Itochester  (Monroe  connty,  NVw  Y'ork),  general  Vincent  Ma- 
thews dies  nt,  VlII  ,449. 

Boehette,  M,  de  la,  Beeietnry  of  M   Doreil,  X  ,  70.5. 

Uoche-Vi  iiey,  i  iptaiii  Oliver  de  hi,  at  the  sie^'o  of  Niagara, 
X  ,  977,  9^0;  signs  the  capitulation,  992. 

Uochford,  (Willi.on  Henry  Ziilestein,  Isljearlof,  secretary 
of  stale.  111.,  ■.. 

lioclifoiil,  [lli-iiry  Na-saii  de  Zulesti'in  4lh]  earl  of,  nolico 
of,  V!ll  ,337:  meinber  ..f  the  privy  conneil,3.'i7,  417. 

niukan-.ay  neck,  jiartii-iilars  respecting  llii' grant  of.  III.,  411, 
49.1 ;  governor  .Martin  of  Norlli  Carolina  die.s  at,  VlII., 
..79. 

Rockford  (P.iinsylvnnia),  general  II  iiid  dies  at,  VlII.,  712. 

Kockfort  (Illinois),  IX  ,  S89. 

Roikinghani,  [ Lew i.s Watson,  1st]  enrl  of,  lord  Mon.son  mar- 
ries a  daughter  of,  VI.,  98. 

Rockinghaiii  (Vermont),  governor  Wentworlh  claims  five 
linndred  acres  of  hind  in,  VII.,  937. 

Rockland  eoiinly,  II.,  ."ilO,  IV.,  391. 

Rock  riv.i ,  VII.,  784  ;  Indians  on,  IX  ,  8S9  ;  a  revolt  among 
the  Miaiiiisot,  X  ,  220;  Kreiich  soldiers  scalped  by 
Iiidiiins  of,  '247. 

Rocky  nionntaiiis,  M.  do  V.  raii.lry  n  porto.l  to  have  reach,  d 
the,  IX.,  941,  but  fails,  1000. 

Rocky  nioiiiitaiiis  (of  N.  w  Voik),  jiiiies  and  largo  limber  on 
the,  IV,  87.'). 

.loconx,  M.  d'Estrees  at  the  nITair  of,  X.,  902. 

Rodd,  Thomas,  publishes  a  tract  on  New  Y'ork,  IV  ,  182. 
(Se,.  Miller.  ) 

Roddaiii,  cai>taiu  R.ibert,  R.  N  ,  correspondence  between 
chief  jiistiee  De  Kaiicey  ainl,  relative  to  the  arrest  of 
hi-  g'lnnei  's  mate,  VI.,  •'"72,  '173 ;  son-in-law  of  gover- 
nor Clinton,  .')74  ;  a'.lorney-general  liradb'y  explains 
why  h<-  did  not  apply  tor  the  liberation  of  the  gun- 
ner's male  of,  .'5S3;  transmits  copy  of  Mr.  Urailley'si 
K  tier  to  i,'.>veriior  Clinton,  .')S4  ;  a.lvised  to  employ 
another  l.iwyer,  .')S5  ;  aj.jtlies  to  chief  justice  De  Lan- 
cey  for  til.'  lib^'ratioii  of  his  gunner's  niat.',  Ci&O;  de- 
tained ill  N.'w  Y'ork  by  govirnor  Clinton,  712. 

R.ide,  a  Mohawk  orator.  111.,  483.  843,  IV.,  38. 

R...1.  l.iii.  111  ,  ."i"!.     (See  Rhode  Island.) 

Rodeiib.!-cli  (Rodenborch),  Mr.,  accompanies  Arent  van  Cor- 
1  u'r  to  liarbado.'S,  1,380;  vice-diivct.ir  of  Cuii'-vao, 
11.,  40. 

Rodeiibi'igh,  or  New  Haven,  I.,  288,  .'lO.'i. 

Roili'iibiiiidi,  Johaiinis,  lanloned,  I.,  .lO,"). 

R.idi'no.l>eilako,  an  Onondaga  sach.  in,  IV  ,  728. 

R.nlesby    Mr,  111.,  310. 

Rodigero,  a  Seiiei;a  chief.  III  ,  774. 

Rodjer,  Amos,  X  ,  881. 

Rodjer,  lileouard,  S.,  SS3. 


i.    !■ 


^^I'^'^-';^: 


544 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Rod  — 


Uodmnn,  J..lin,  M.  D.,  recommended  f-.r  ft  neat  In  lli.i  omin- 
dl  ,>l  New  .I-rsev,  v.,  010   OiO,  VI  ,  24.  H«.  ^ 

Rodn.v,  :i.liniial  Mr  (i.niK,-  Hii.ls.s,  Imi'i.iiet  mid  K.  B  ,  en- 
'i;.gH»  llie  Kreiiili,  X  ,  ;!h:.  ;  tnk.-i  loiiiil  de  Oinsse, 
r.73. 

Roe,  fir  Tliomns,  sent  to  Ilaiiibiiri!li,  I.,  109. 

R.)eli)f,  lliui",  ll'''9  In.in  tli.'  DeUiHuie  to  Maryl.ind,  11  ,  C4. 

Roeluf  .luiiaeii's  kill,   HI.,  4H«;  I'alatiiK'S  setlle  al,  V.,  ISO, 

190. 
Roelofi.n,  Boele,  11,  219,  111.,  70. 

RoelolW'li,  Jiiii,  111-.  ""■ 

Uneiner,  Jim,  II.,  IM.  I 

Routers,  ll.iulriik,  II.,  189,  103. 

Rogeo.  11  Moii^.wk  liid;;in.  drowned  in  lake  Cl.am|ilain  louR 

lu.l.ire  till-  l■oulin^  of  any  Cliri>-tiiins,  VI.,  .li'U. 
R„g,.o,  llie  roek,  Htiiution  of,  IV.,  74S,  VI..  ."itiO. 

H„^,,r<    ,  the  weiK'linin.-ter,  i^lI(n^^oned,  111.,  416. 

Uowiv'lRodger^),  c.il"^'i».  «■  ^'  .  '^"^'■■•■•''l^  '"I'f'i"  St"pl"t"" 

i„  .ommand  of  tl.-  .I.r.ey,  IV,,  mti,    lOlil,   117(i; 

lord  Cornl.nry   comi.lains  ot,   1002;    ordeied    to  Ja- 

muieii,  llliti 

KogerH,  Nathan,  hurnt  in  ■■fflgy  fur  ii.iporting  good.s  from 

Oieat  Britain,  VIII..  214. 
Rogers,  Nathuniel,Vl..?4(i,  348. 

Rogers,  Uoheit,  jietitions  for  land  for  himself  and  men,  Vll  , 
491;  attends  a  conference  held  with  the  western  In- 
dians at  Oswego,  8J4;  proceeds  to  Detroit,  982;  sir 
William  Johnson  r.'ports,  98S;  his  antecedents  and 
intriu'nes,  9*9  ;  alfidavits  ngain.^t,  990;  ordered  to  he 
arrested.  997 ;  his  opinion  of  Toronto,  100(1;  arre.sta 
commissary  Roh.rts,  1002;  the  eail  of  liiUsl.orongh 
uotics    the    miscondnct    of,    VIII.,    3(i ;    mediates  a 
peace  Ivtween  the  Sioii.x  and  Chipp.'Wa.'S,  94;  raises 
a  corps  of  loyalists,  liS7;  d.-lealed  near  Ticonderoga, 
X.    (J93   ('97.  S09  ;  sticks  a  letter  to  the  commandant 
of  Tieond^ro.'a  on  the  horns  ol  a  dead  o.v.  7o;i,  8:I7  ; 
commau.ls  tlie  rangers,  713 ;  accnsed  of  rnnning  aw-ay 
at  th'  hittle  of  Ticonderoga,  724 ;  hi.s  men  taken,  77.'i, 
692;    defeats  a  Fn-ncli  detachment,  818,  8.".1;    snp- 
posed  to  he  killed,  838;   rej-ort  of  his  death  conlra- 
dhled,  SH;    ont  scouting,  8.''0 ;    narrow  escape  of, 
024  ;  his  Incation,  94«  ;  hnins  th.-  village  of  Jit.  I'ian- 
cis,  1042. 
Rogers'  slide,  or  Bald  mountain,  X.,  tJOl. 
Rogh  qua  nonda,  Indian  name  of  M  de  la  Chauvignerie,  VI., 


Rohan,  B>Mi,i>min  d".     (:^''e  Saiilnssc.) 

ll„\^^i,l^  '-,  pnni-led  for.-elling  li(pior  to  Indians,  IX.,  98. 

Roianlse,  Ca'.el   (Qoerel  Uoulonse),  taken  prisoner  by  the 

l-'reneh,  IX.,  837;  his  •■xaniination,  ihid. 
Roma,  Mr.,  arrives  in  Qii'h.c,  X.,  47. 
R.unainvilh',  lieutenant,  death  of,  X  ,  4ie2. 
llomavniae,  li.-uti-nant  de,  dead,  X.,  431. 
Uomhont.-  (l,,n,hoats,  Raml.nlt),   I'raneis,  .1,  .S74,  i;:;8,  085, 

(199    700,  703;  P'Cmnmeniled  lor  a  seat  in  tie'  council. 

111.,'  417,  420;   ahhrman   of   New   V-rk,  42.");   biuit 

with  a  message  to  L-i.ler,  .Wli ;  member  of  governor 

Sloughtcr'a  council,  ()8-5  ;  doad,  756. 


Rome,  (Inelda  county,  called  the  great  carrying  place,  IV., 
(i.-,0 ;  ancient  tort  in,  Vll.,  150.     (.See  Carrying  pluct, 

Onciiln.) 
Rom«r  (Ronnu),  Wolfgang  William,  chief  engineer  at  New 
York,  IV.,  iiOfi;  draws  np  a  report  on  the  garrisonn 
of  New  York,  32li;  earl  of  Bellomont'ii  instructions 
to,  328;  letters  to  the  earl  of  Belhmiont  frcun,  ibid, 
329;  sent  to  inspect  the  Ironliors,  334;  recalled,  but 
retained  by  tlie  earl  of  Bellon\(.nt  notwithstanding, 
;i3(j,  010;    about  to  sail   for  Kngland,  300,  410;   re- 
ports the  fortillcations  on  the  frontiers  exceedingly 
out  of  ri'pair,  394  ;  the  earl  of  Belloinont's  opinion 
of,  439;  report  of,  on  the  frontiers,  440;  allowe,!  to 
renmin  longer  in  New  York,  4.'i3;  mentioned,  in  sup- 
port of  the  charges  against  cohmel   Fletcher,  404, 
405;  his  eslinnitu  for  erecting  stone  forts  at  Alhany 
and  Hclienectady,  487,  701  ;  prevented  g.iing  to  Kiig- 
land,  519;  surveys  the  eastern  coast  of  New  liuglaiul, 
OOO,  830,  831 ;  his  estimate  of  the  cost  of  a  fort  at 
()nond:iga,  009,  039,  701  ;  recommended  to  be  con- 
tinued in  Anu-rica,  040;   enumeration  of  the  plana 
and  maps  ot  .lillerent  plai-es  in  America  prepare.l  by, 
070;    his   mem.M-ial  with  the  drafts  of   sundry  forts 
prepared  liy  him,  081 ;  sent  to  the  I  Inondagas  country, 
71'.    717;  his  description  of  the  fort  at  adieneelady, 
718  ;  his  return  from  the  Onoml.iga  country  expeite.l, 
724;  attends  a  conference  with  the  Indians,  727,  740; 
the  Indians  reipiested  to  send  guides  with,  73.>,  737; 
names  of  his  guiiles,  73S ;  instructions  to,  7.iO;  meets 
with  an  ill  n cejjtion  from  the  live  luitions,  "83;  suf- 
f,-iiug  Irom  hernia,  ibid;  mak.-a  an  estimate  of  the 
e.xp,'nseof  fortifying  the  frontier,  793;  report  of  his 
visit  to  Oimndaga,  798,  8o2;  proposes  to  visit  Thr.o 
Rivers  point,  803,  804;  examines  the  carrying  iilaee 
n.ar  lln.-ida  lake,  807;  informed  tliat  the  earl  of  B.I- 
bmioiit  is  to  be  supers-d.-d,  82--. ;  survey^  the  harbor 
of  New  York,  820;  his  ..-jiort  thereon,  830,  837;  his 
dr.iftsof  the  rivers  of  N.-w  Knglaml  more  exaa  IlirjU 
auv  previously  drawn,  843;  makes  a  survey  of  the 
stmes  of  war  at  the  fort  in  New  York,  802;  the  Uvo 
nations  prejudiced  against,  873;  at  B..ston,  88l,  91.1, 
9li;;  mentiiuied,  882;  to  report  to  lord  Cornbury  un 
the  state  of  the  fortifications,  885;  engaged  ill  foriiiy- 
iug  Castle  island,  8«8 ;   not  returned  to  New  York, 
921 ;  returns  there,  929  ;  submits  a  plan  for  a  fort  at 
l>,-niai|iiid,  904;  a  magazine  adde.l  to  the  fort  at  N.-w 
Yoik  by  ,lii-.'eiion  of,  907;  lor.l  Cornbury  eoniplaiiis 
of,  909-971  ;  reciives  money  fr..ni  cai>tain  Nanlaii  ler 
th',-  f..it  at   Albany,    1019,    lOr.7 ;   going   to   KiigUn.l, 

llliT  ;  Mi,-i led  by  (-aptain  Ib-dnap,  117.! ;  appoini.  d 

a  (-ommi-sion.-r  to  hear  an.l  .b-:ermin.-  lie-  dilb-rem-es 
b,.l«.-n  the  M., began-  and  Couieetbut,  117-<;  ne-ni- 
b.r  of  the  .-ouieil  of  N.-w  York,  1180,  h-fl  the 
pi,,viie.-  of  N.w  York,  liSl. 
Rom,-r,  .Mr.,  junior,  ov.-r.-e.-r  of  th-  works  at  Albany,  IV., 
9i'i9,  970. 


Rom.-vn,  IV.,  809.     (See  Dcmnijn.) 
.  Uomeyn,  Symou  Janss,  II.,  249,  7U0,  111.,  76,  741. 


—  Uou] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


545 


ks  at  Alluiiy,  IV., 


Itomney,  (Ilonry  Sydney,  1st]  oarl  of,  mcmbiT  of  llio  board 
of  tradi',  IV.,  138;  master  K">i»-'fnl  of  tlio  ordnance, 
265;  onH  of  tho  lords  JnsticoH  of  Knglnnd,  277,  284, 
292,  41.');  monlionod,  010;  advisi'd  by  tlio  board  of 
ordnance  that  It  cannot  advance  money  for  tho  erec- 
tion of  forts  in  tho  colonies,  641.     (Soo  Sydney.) 

Romproy,  Fleutelot  do,  IX.,  334. 

Rondout.     (Soo  Redout.) 

Rood,  Oorrit,  IV.,  937. 

Koodelior,  Jan,  II.,  181. 

Uoomo,  William,  one  of  tho  reprnsentativcs  of  New  York, 
v.,  982. 

Uoorbaoh,  J.,  merchant  at  Albany,  VII  ,  6ir). 

Roos,  flerrit  Jan.sen,  II.,  C30,  034,  03.',  710,  111.,  76. 

Uoosovelt,  Isaac,  member  of  tho  general  committee  of  New 
York,  VIII.,  001. 

Uoosovelt,  Nicholas,  member  of  the  general  committee  of 
New  York,  VIII.,  001 ;  first  lieutenant  of  the  Corsi- 
cans,  602.  (Soo  Rosevell.) 

Root,  Simon,  obstructed  in  his  settlement  at  Wigquakoing, 
I.,  594,  595. 

Roots,  John,  II.,  G03. 

Roiiuefeuille,  count  de,  X.,  387. 

Roquemaur  (Uocquomaure),  colonel,  at  Ticonderoga,  X., 
325  ;  his  position  in  buron  Dieskau's  expedition,  330. 
commands  tho  regiment  of  la  Ueine,  337;  in  com- 
mand at  Ticonderoga,  350,  301;  commands  tho  four 
battalions,  '3t9  ;  recommends  several  olTioors  for  the 
cross  of  St.  Louis,  375;  commands  Uieskau's  reserve, 
383;  at  the  siege  of  fort  William  Henry,  002;  men- 
tioned, 020;  favorable  report  of,  1050;  appointed 
brigadier,  1009;  stationed  at  fort  Cliambly,  1078;  nt 
the  battle  of  Sillery,  1083 ;  sots  fire  to  the  fort  at  isle 
aux  Noi.x,  1105. 

Rordchcstcr,  Mikael,  X.,  881. 

Rorverogo,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  III.,  774, 

Uosco,  lieutenant,  killed,  VII.,  502. 

Ko.se,  Aria,  e.iptain  of  militia  in  Ulster  and  Dutchess,  IV., 
810. 

Uoso,  John,  lieutenant  of  militia  in  Ulster  aud  Dutchess, 
IV.,  810. 

Rose,  Mr.  la,  Kngli.sh  interpreter,  X.,  328. 

Rose,  I'eter,  V.,  53. 

Rosoboom,  captain.  III.,  4.30;  commands  an  expedition  to 
lak(^  Huron,  430;  conducts  OILiwa  Indians  to  their 
own  country,  442,  470  ;  sent  on  a  discovery  to  the 
Ottawawes,  470;  taken  prisoner  by  the  Krench,  520; 
menlioned,  622;  sent  to  invite  the  Ottawawas  to 
Albany,  V.,  76. 

Roseboom,  Hirck,  a  merchant  at  Albany,  VII ,  015. 

Uoosebooin,  (ierret,  IV.,  754 ;  alderman  of  Albivny,  V.,  220, 
223. 

Roseboom,  Ilendrick,  a  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  489, 
014. 

Roseboom,  Johannes,  alderman  of  Albany,  IV.,  20,  093, 
095,  727,  755,  896,  899,  904,  9U,  984,  983  bit,  985, 
990. 

69 


Roseboom  (Reoscboom),  John,  commissioner  of  Indian  affairs, 
v.,  220,  223,  220,  228,  229,  274  ;  accompanies  colonel 
Schuyler  to  Onondaga,  242,  2-15  ;  at  Oneida,  267. 
Roseboom,  John,  a  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  614. 
Roseboom,  lieutenant,  stationed  at  fort  Hunter,  VI.,  924. 
Roseboom,  Myndert,  a  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  615. 
Roseboom,  Thomas,  a  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  014. 
Rosekrans,  Alexander,  ensign  of  cilitia  in  Ulster  and  Dutch- 
ess, IV.,  810. 

Rosendael,  on  tho  Mohawk  river,  IV.,  900. 

Hoses,  M.  do  Nrailles  at  tho  siege  of,  X.,  941. 

Rosette,  Lewis  de,  a  North  Carolina  loyalist,  at  New  York, 
Vni.,  771. 

Rosevelt  (Rosowelt),  John,  captain  of  tho  Oswego  rangers, 
VIII.,  002.     (.See  i?o»fff;/.) 

Rosewell,  AVilllam,  II.,  685,  III.,  849,  IV.,  72. 

Rosie,  John,  III. ,478;  relates  what  ho  heard  in  Canada,  479, 
481,  503  ;  accompanies  Anthony  Lespinard,  487  ;  ^  nt 
to  Canada  with  intelligence  of  tho  peace,  IV.,  339; 
sent  with  despatches  lu  Albany,  371,  372 ;  has  an 
interview  with  count  Frontenac,  405  ;  arrives  in 
Albany  from  Canada,  573  ;  information  furnished  by, 
674;  lately  como  from  Montreal,  715  ;  at  Albany,  719  ; 
interpreter,  747  ;  signs  an  address  to  tho  carl  of  Bel- 
lomont,  754  ;  a  Frenchman,  782. 

Rosin,  Johanna,  V.,  53. 

Rosin,  uone  made  in  the  colonies,  IV.,  36.  (See  Naval 
ilores.) 

Iio.smordue,  captain  de,  allowed  to  return  to  France,  X.,  718. 

Itoss,  Mr.,  supercargo  of  the  Neptuuus,  killed  by  Indians, 
I.,  410. 

Ross,  Mr.,  a  very  bad  character,  VII.,  490. 

Ross,  reverend  Mr.,  V.,  317. 

Rosse,  John,  IV.,  940. 

Kostiing,  colonel  de,  sent  to  Canada,  X.,  285,  280,289;  a 
pa.ssenger  on  tho  Alcide,  299  ;  killed,  357,  912. 

Rotner,  Samuel,  X.,  882. 

Rotterdam,  I.,  4,  6,  48 ;  complain!  made  of  the  detention  of 
an  Knglish  ship  at,  59 ;  reverend  Hugh  Peters  minis- 
ter to  tho  Knglish  at,  507;  admiral  Cornelia  van 
Tromp  a  native  of,  II.,  265  ;  Adriaen  Pacts  councilor 
of,  535;  mentioned,  540,  751;  Robert  Livingston 
born  at,  IV.,  204. 

Rottsaganna,  au  Onondaga  sachem,  III.,  774. 

Ilouarie,  lieutenant  de  la,  IX.,  235. 

Rouen,  M.  Machault  arrested  at,  X.,  202. 

Rouilli,  Antoino  Louis,  count  de  Sony,  minister  of  foreign 
alTairs,  X.,  vi ;  of  tho  marine,  ibid;  biographical  no- 
tice of,  199  ;  the  governor  of  Canada's  letters  to,  209, 
225 ;  the  complaints  of  the  British  ambassador  refer- 
red to,  218 ;  informed  of  the  seizure  of  several  English- 
men on  tho  Oliio,  240 ;  stato  of  Indian  alTairs  reported 
to,  245 ;  M.  Machault  succeeds,  202 ;  requested  to 
send  father  Tournois  back  to  Canada,  207 ;  tho  king  of 
England  rejects  the  demands  contained  in  the  memoir 
of,  391. 

BouillCs  E.,  X.,  678. 


ill;    i . 
Ifrfi.fJf 

"t'il 


546 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Rou- 


RouiUy,  M.  do,  n>»Jororfort  Carillon.  X.,  509;  roi.orU  an    U„,lt,  a  Tuscarora  cluuf,  VII.,  100.  . 

attack  I'v  an  KngliBl.  scouting  „ar.y,  570.  Un.lyard,  Anne.  III.,  351 ;  marries  John  West,  .l»d,  C5 , . 

Rounsao,  village  of,  whoro,  IX.,  8S6,  891.     (Seo  Kaskaskias.)  j  Uudvard,  John,  III.,  351. 
Rous   William,  master  of  the  ship  Andrew  and  Samuel,  IV.,    lUidyard,  Margaret,  HI.,  351. 

i  Rudyard,  Thomas,  notice  of,  III.,  351 ;  attorney-general  of 
New  York,  352  ;  goes  to  Barladoes,  412  ;  lieutenant- 
governor  of  New  Jersey,  657 ;  Andrew  Hamilton  mar- 
ries a  daughter  of,  IV. ,  200 ;  sent  to  New  Jersey,  382 ; 
succeeded  by  James  Oraham,  847. 
Ruggles,  lieutenant,  wounded  at  lake  George,  VI.,  1007. 
Riiggles,  colonel  Timothy,  on  the  exjicdition  against  f-own 
Point,  VI.,  998,  1000,  1002,  1011;  comnianda  hst 
Massachusetts  regiment,  lOOG  ;  assists  at  a  council  of 
war,  VII.,  30. 

c^,.^ n --  ■  Ruchkiw.iddi,  a  Dionondade  Indian,  IV.,  979. 

1083,  v.,  80,  IX.,  758,  7G2,  831 ;  commands  ane.xpo-  ^  ^^J^^^  ^j^^,^,  ^_,^  ,„^  o^,  305,  VI.,  37;   increased.  III.,  208; 
dilion  against  Haverhill,  v.,   85;    accompanies^ his  ^,.-,  r„     ,n-,.  ...:.,. 


845. 
Rouse,  captain  John,  R.  N.,  l.iographical  notice  of,  X.,  59  ; 

visits  Minas,  101. 
Rouspy,  chev.ilier,  capture.?  an  English  vessel,  IX..  67«. 
Route,  from  the  river  SI.  Lawrence  to  the  Mississippi,  V., 

C2I ;  various,  from  the  north  to  the  Mississippi,  VII., 

GG8,  IX.,  886. 
Rouville,  ca^  i  Hertel  de,  junior,  accompanies  M.  Jumon- 

villo  on  an  expedition,  X.,  1G4. 
Rouville  (Romviek),  Jean  llaptiste  Hcrt  d  de,  comm.ands  an 

expedition   against    Deerfield    (Massachusetts),    IV., 


fathcT  to  Salmon  falls,  IX.,  471;    s.'rvices  of,  759; 

sends  intelligence  to  governor  Vaudreuil,  S30 ;  takes 

prisoners,  831  ;    sert  to  Port  Royal,  fA ;  arrives  at 

Chanibly,  855  ;  leaves  lioston,  857  ;  r  mriis  to  Canada, 

8G2;  stationed  at  Ciown  Point,  1033. 
Rouville,  ensign  Ilertel  de,  accompanies  Jumonville  on  an 

expedition,  X.,  1G4. 
Rouville,  lieutenant  Hertel  de,  commands  at  Chambly,  X., 

86.     (See  Chambly' 


.11.. J... -I  — ,  — -,-     I 

imported  from  the  West  Indies,  797,  VI.,  127;  price 
of,  in  New  York,  IV.,  532;  begun  to  be  distilbd  in 
New  York,  Vl,  127  ;  to  bc^  excluded  from  the  Indian 
country,  VII.,  27;  price  of,  among  the  six  natior.s, 
101  ;  petition  of  the  Albany  meiehants  for  leave  to 
sell,  to  tho  Indians,  613;  duties  on  foreign,  042; 
Indians  excessively  fond  of,  065,  091,  IX.,  979  ;  called 
bad  milk,  1073. 
RumbonlH,  Praneis.     (See  Rombouls. 


""•     V-"  - -  -'  ,  ,,    '  uumford,  sir  lienjamiu  Thompson,  count,  VIII.,  C4i. 

Eouville,  M.  de,  lieutenant-general  of  fliree  rivers,  s.'nt  to         ^  dievalier,  in  eonunand  out.side  Quebec  when  (he 

St.  narnul.e,  X.,  41  ;    at  Rimousky,  42  ;   announces  |  ^,,:,;^,|i,,,  ,,,,,,1  (be  heights,  X.,  1038. 

the  arrival  of  a  Prench  ship  there,  43;    ^''fc''''""''\  jj^^       ,  (,,„,,i„.|.,)_  j„inee,  eoniniands  the  cavaliers  .it  Wor- 
enjoined  on,  5G  ;    recalled,   05;    cominan.Iant  at  S(.  ^  _    ,     ',.,j.  ,„,.,„, ,ir„f    n  .  '275;  in  cominaiul  of 


Darnabe,  95  ;    fo-wards  desjialehos  to  tluebec,   109  ; 

recalled  from  Si.  liarnabe,  175. 
Rowhanipton,  HI.,  116. 

Rowland,  Peter,  eng.iged  in  illegal  trade,  V.,  ViO. 
Rowley  (MassachuseKs),  X.,  43. 
Roxuorough,  [John  Driimmond,  Ist)  Uuko  of,  seerelary  of 

state.  III.,  ix  ;  of  the  privy  council,  V.,  412,  539. 
Roxbury,  governor  Shirley  die.s  at,  VI.,  959. 
Roy,  Jonas  de,  IV.,  1«1,  162. 
Royal  blockhouse  on  Oneida  lake,  erecteil,  VII.,  577 


cester,  I.,  134;  memoir  of,  II.,  275;  in  cominaiul  of 
the  lleet,  28";  the  Dutch  ambassador.',  visit,  50'!;  a 
regiment  of  dragoons  raised  for,  741  ;  nienihT  of  tlio 
council  for  trade,  HI.,  xiv,  190,  191,  192;  windboMiid 
at  Portsmouth,  79  ;  nn'mber  of  tho  privy  eoniuil,  177. 

U.ipert  liver,  source  of,  IX.,  286;  Indian  name  of,  791. 

lliipieie,  lieuti'iiant  de,  wounded,  X.,  430. 

Rush,  li.Mijamin,  M.  I).,  indebted  to  doctor  John  MKclioll 
for  ini.)ri'i:ition  on  thi'  treatment  of  yellow  IVwr, 
V 11 1.,  437. 


"";-- ^  .         ,       ,.„      ,.,,,,..„-,„      Russel,  huiiorable  ensign  (Jeorge,  a  eatholie,, sent  onto,- New 

Uoval  grant,  pailieulars  resieetiiig  the,  \  II,,  GUI,  bo,<,  ,«,  ^.^^^    ^^^     ^^^, .   ,^„,,„i„„,.,,_  ly.,  i:j-. 

744;  an  effort  made  by  the  earl  of  IlclK.ster  ami  otU-  '  ^_g, 

or.  to  secure  for   themselves  the,  742;   sir  ^Vdham    ^^_^^_  -^^^^^^-^      „^  „,.^ 

Johnson's  memorial   for  the,  839  ;    he  'u^-.  "PP^-  |  ,      ^  „^,,,„.^ 


for   881  ;   report  of  the  board  of  trade  on  the,  89G, 

942. 
Royal  patent,  only  two  instances  of,  in  ().■■  province  of  New 

York,  VIll,  442. 
Royalties  planted  to  the  duko  of  York,  oiiumeiation  of  tlo', 

H.,  296. 
Royalty,  every  vestige  of,  removed  from  New  York,  VIH  , 

GS4. 
Koyen,  Mr.  Van,  I.,  12C. 
Iloyer,  M.,H,3,';3. 

Uozan,  cheva  ier  de,  mortally  wounded,  X  ,  431. 
Rozinoghyata,  an  Onondaga  saeh.  in,  VII.,  134. 
Rudolphy,  (iuysbert,  I.,  162,  205,  352,  492.  493,  494,  502, 

509,  CIO. 


Russell,  Andrew,  hrother-in-law  of  Robert  IJvingslon,  111., 

G99. 

Russell,  (I'dH-aid,!  one  of  the  b.rds  of  trade.  III.,  .\iv  ;  of 
the  privy  council,  572,  IV.,  103.     (See  Oifuid.) 

Ilussell,  lieiilenanl,  [liiles,]  wounded,  X.,  731. 

Russell,  Jami's,  governor  of  Nevis,  111.,  30,  45. 

RuSi.ell,Joliii,  IV.,  938. 

Russell,  lord  William,  lord  Cavendish  offers  (o  aid  in  \U 
escape  of,  II.,  562. 

Uu.ssia,  the  peltrius  from  Now  Nutherlai.a  mostly  sent  (o,  I , 
47 ;  an  umoassador  from,  conveyed  Lo  Knghuid  in  a 
I)u(ch  man-of-war,  II.,  294;  beaver  sent  from  New 
Nelherland  to,  512;  n  Iiiediou  for  miiking  tar  in, 
printed  in  New  York,  V.,  633;  method  of  making 


■'■f»-     ' 


-Ryv] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


547 


,  Sent  out  Oi  Now 


It  Liviiigsliiii,  III., 


iiiri'1-.t  to  uiil  ill  til.) 


Kussia —  continued. 

tar  in,  transmitted  to  New  York,  VI.,  20;  a  tool  of 
Kngland  ami  Austria,  X.,  259 ;  rooinvea  Bubsidios  from 
foreign  jiov/i-ra,  942.    (Seo  Muscovy.) 

Uiistdorp,  design  of  tlin  linglisli  on,  II.,  217;  threatens  to 
revolt  against  the  Uuteh,  383 ;  Connecticut  demands 
the  annexation  of,  389  ;  the  Duteh  persist  in  retain- 
ing, 391;  Jamaica  called,  by  the  Dutch,  390;  the 
comuiissionerg  to  treat  with  captain  Scott  arrive  at, 
309;  governor  Winthrop  visits  and  swears  in  the 
magistrates  "f,  407;  a  party  of  armed  Englishmen 
visit,  487;  •  •  iercd  to  submit  to  the  Dutch,  573; 
submits,  R8(  581 ;  magistrates  of,  591 ;  population 
of,  in  l(i73,  .96;  the  magistrates  of,  inquire  into  the 
alleged  decease  of  Edward  Uause,  088.  (.See  Jamaica, 
Lo»ii  inland.) 

Rutelege,  John,  IV.,  939. 

Uutgers,  Anthony,  his  petition  for  a  grant  of  the  swamp  in 
the  city  of  New  York,  V.,  914;  -ererred,  918;  re- 
ceives a  grant  of  the  .swamp  and  fresh  water,  9G2. 

Rutgers,  Anthony,  c;i]itain  of  artillery,  YIII.,  C03. 

Uutherford,  captain  John,  commissioner  of  Indian  affairs, 
VI  ,  233,  23.'i,  2,)8 ;  member  of  the  council,  271,  289, 
290,  303,  317;  objections  to  his  appointment,  272; 
Ills  appointment  vindicated,  277;  a|)plies  for  a  court 
of  iiKiuiry  on  the  condition  of  fort  Saratoga,  374 ; 
liis  evidence,  370;  major,  recommended  to  the  duke 
of  Newc.istle,  410  ;  appointed  to  command  an  ex- 
pedition against  Niagara,  455 ;  le,.ves  England  to 
join  his  regiment,  844;  notice  of,  Vll,,205;  kilU'il, 
X.,  731. 

Rutherford,  captain  Samuel,  obtains  a  grant  of  land  with 
trading  privileges  at  Niagara,  VII.,  48H,  .0(19;  report 
of  thi>  board  of  trade  th.'ieon,  502;  general  Amherst'.s 
e.v]ilanatioii  of  the  grant  to,  508. 

Rutland,  (.lolin  Mminers,  3il)  duke  of,  member  of  the  privv 
couni'il,  VIII  ,  8.S  ;  mentioned,  250. 

Rutland  (.M.issaehusotts),  VI.,  5M);  an  ejiLs^opal  mis.sion 
reeoinmeiiled  for,  VII.,  507. 

Uiitsen,  lieuteiiunt-colonel  Jacob,  IV.,  810. 

Uiiysch,  Nii-'olai'.--,  secretary  to  tho  slates  gi'ueral,  I.,  433, 
438.  fl.-iO,  502,  570,  038,  11.,  217,  271,  305,  415;  bi- 
ters of  andms.sa  ior  Van  (!ogh  to,  253,  277,  291,  330, 
343,  410;  lelter.s  of  amlu.ssador  Van  Ileuningeii  to, 
318,  351  ;  resolution  of  the  states  general  in  answer 
to  de-iialehes  from  Mr.  Van  lleuiiiiigi'n  to,  353;  Mr. 
Van  tiogb  sends  a  report  of  the  further  progress  of 
affairs  to,  350  ;  death  of,  5'."). 

Riiytcr,  Claes  Jans,  I.,  192,  II.,  140;  sent  to  ini)uire  into  the 
troubli'S  on  the  Delaware,  with  the  natives,  178;  goi'S 
to  till'  Siiuth  riv.T,  401. 

Ruyler,  admiral  Michael  Adriaensz,  iiotico  of,  I.,  5S2;  sent 
to  (liiiiiea.  III.,  85. 

Ryckaert,  .loauues,  I.,  174,  530. 

Ryokmau  (Uiekmnn),  Albert,  alderman  of  Albmy,  III.,  483, 
485,  712,  810,  IV.,  90,  495,  539,  C(j7,  572,  075,  579, 
697,  727,  705,  939,  1007. 


I  Ryckman,  Albert,  junior,  IV.,  940. 

!  Ryckman  (Rykmaii),  Ilarmen,  IV.,  939. 

Ryckman,  Peter,  a  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  014. 

Ryckman,  Tobias,  alderman  of  Albany,  VI.,  58. 

Ryder,  sir  Dudley,  knight,  solicitor-general  of  England, 
sign.s  an  cpiuion  on  tho  legality  of  governors  acting 
as  councilors,  VI.,  42. 

Rye,  samples  of,  sent  from  New  Netherland  to  Holland,  I., 
37;  planted  around  fort  Amsterdam,  181;  Now 
Netherland  adapted  to  the  raising  of,  240 ;  price  of, 
U.,  50,  f4. 

Ryo  (New  York),  revolts  to  Connecticnt,  IV.,  270,  517; 
r-'crend  Christopher  Bridge  rector  of  the  episcopal 
church  at,  582,  V.,  320  ;  report  on  tho  right  of  gov- 
ernment over,  IV.,  025;  reiinncxed  to  New  York, 
027.  028 ;  the  king  ajiproves  of  the  opinion  of  tho 
lords  of  trade  in  relation  to  the  controversy  respect- 
ing Bedford  and,  035  ;  subscription  on  foot  to  build 
a  church  at,  V.,  311 ;  reverend  Mr.  I'almer  appointed 
minister  to,  VI.,  910,  Vll.,  518;  reverend  Mr.  Jenny 
rector  of,  407;  death  of  the  episcopal  minister  of, 
440 ;  obstacles  to  getting  an  episcopal  minister  for, 
490;  salary  of  tho  episcopal  minister  of,  497;  revO' 
rend  Mr.  I'liiiderson  minister  of,  537. 

Rye  bay,  admiral  Evertsen  retreats  to,  II.,  572. 

Ryegate,  honorable  Chailes  Yorke  represents,  VIII.,  202. 

Ryerse  (Reirse,  Ryerte),  aeriit,  III.,  771,  773,  805,  840. 

Ilyer3.sen,  V>'illiani,  I.,  437. 

Ryken.     (S.m;  lieycken.) 

K.vndeis,  It.,  v.,  332. 

Ryndcrson,  Uarnet,  a  pirate,  IV.,  3S0,  450  ;  granted  a  pro- 
tection by  governor  I'letcher,  457. 

Rynderts,  Esther,  Stephen  De  Lancey  marries,  VIII., 
480. 

liuievell,  Aliraliiun  van,  commi.ssary  of  New  Amstel,  death 
of,  II  ,  100,  107,  108  ;  m.'nlioued,  113,  ISl. 

Ryntgens  (Reynsen,  Ri'vust,  Reyuljes,  Ryiiljes),  Jacob,  I., 
312,  337,  312,  315,  .128,  501,  II.,  IKi,  119,  120,  122, 
123. 

l!y-.itsterwou.b',  II.,  183. 

Rypenhergi'r,  Adam,  shot,  VII  ,  200. 

RysiiK'    Julian,  arrives  in  England  from    New  Netherhmd, 

I.,  578;  .Swedi.sh  governor  on  the  South  rivor,  582; 

arrives  at  the  Texel,  583;  govoruor  Stuyvesant  offer.i 

to  restore  fort  Christinato,  591 ;  refuses  the  offer,  592; 

[  arrives  at  the  South  river  and  reduces  fort  Casimir, 

!  002,    0O4 ;    informs    director    Slii'vesant    that    fort 

I  Casimir  was  rediiei'd,  000;  Buriei,,iers   New  Sweden 

I  to  till' Dutch,  007;  terms  granted  to,   ibid,   008,009. 

-  Ryssel,  Ilendriek  van  der  CapiHIe,  lord  of,  I.,  480,  487,  493, 

494,  502,  527,  528,  529,  570,  570.     (.See  Captlle.) 

Ryswivk,  peace  of,  1!.,  504,  IV.,  211,  478;  Detroit  settled 
after  the  peace  of,  VI.,  730;  tho  Hvo  nation.s  to  on- 
joy  the  peace  uuncluded  a',  IX.,  098. 

Rylon,  reverend  Thomas  Seeker  rector  of,  VI.,  906, 

Ryvan,  Mr.,  III.,  '.45.     (Sou  Van  Iluyvtn.) 


1'  1'^ 


548 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Sab  — 


s. 


S ,  Claos,  IV.,  939. 

Sabbatarians  iu  New  Yoilf,  III.,  415. 

Sabbatl:,  tbo  ai.strict  courts  in  Now  Netherland  cmpowored 
to  make  laws  for  the  observai.oo  of  the,  II.,  621. 

Sabbath  day  point,  list  of  killed,  wounded  and  mi.ssing  in 
tl.  engagement  at,  X.,592;  the  Ungli.sh  defeated  at, 
594  ;  general  Abercromby's  army  arrives  at,  734. 

Pabin,  Benjamin,  IV.,  C37. 


son,  900  ;  signs  the  deed  of  the  Indian  beaver  hunting 
ground,  910,  V.,  801 ;  mentioned,  799  ;  a  party  to  the 
trust-deed  to  governor  Burnet,  800.  (See  Aqueendera.) 

Sadagapudisoo,  a  Cayuga  chief,  IV.,  342. 

Saddagera.s,  a  Mohawk  sachem,  IV.,  124. 

Sadegajeidon,  sent  witli  a  belt  to  the  five  nations,  IV., 280, 282. 

Sadegarces,  a  Seneca  sachem,  III.,  774. 

Sadi'gariwade,  a  Mohawk  warrior,  VI.,  315. 

Sadgeowanne  (Sadgeowaa;  Sedgehewanne),  a  Cayuga  saelioni, 
IV.,  093,  729,  907. 

Sadleir,  Richard,  ll.,G94,  706. 


Sabin,  John,  information  respecting  the  intended  rising  of  ,  Sadler,  Jolin,  IV.,  938. 

the  Indians  furnislied  by,  IV.,  C07,  619  ;  his  informa-  '  gafyty,  comm'tteo  of,  names  of  some  of  the  members  and  the 


tion  transmitted  to  the  board  of  trade,  637,  638,  C84 
Sabine,  Joseph,  lord  Cathcart  marries  the  widow  of,  VI., 

187. 
Sabion,  Louis,  a  French  deserter,  VI.,  833. 
Sablay,  lieutenant  de,  commandant  at  St.  Ther^^se,  X.,  80. 
Suble  island,  tlie  French  settle,  IX.,  781;  captain  auillimin 

winters  on,  X.,  125. 
Siibou,  the  Dutch  enter  into  an  alliance  with  the  king  of,  I., 

34. 
Sabrevois,  captain  de,   sent   to   hike   Champlain,    X.,   32; 

brings  news  of  the  burning  of  fort  Massacliuset'.:;,  05  ; 

commandant  at  ile  I'errut,  HI ;  commandant  of  fort    g.j,ji„_  joia,,  IV.,  935 

St.  Frederic,  137;  ordered  to  send  out  scouting  par-     c^affin,  Mr.,  IV.,  796, 

ties,  144;    reports  movements  from   his   post,   159, 

attends  an  Indian  conference,  500  ;  at  the  siege  of  fort 

William  Henry,  607,  620 ;  scouting  on  lake  tieorge, 

853. 
Sabrevois,  lieutenant  de,   in  an  exp.'ditiou  against  the  Iro- 
quois, IX.,  641,  655. 
Sacaunkehaut",  the  governor  of  Virginia  sends  a  mourning  '  Sagaouichirtonk   (Sagasechistouk),    III.,    125;    ambassador 


placer-  represented  in  the  New  York,  in  1GS9,  III,, 
597 ;  assume  the  government,  598 ;  sit  in  priv.-ite, 
604;  some  counties  represented  in,  COS;  erect  a  bat- 
tery behind  the  fort  at  New  York,  009  ;  some  pro- 
ceedings before,  613 ;  sit  in  the  fort,  610;  tlie  greatest 
Oliveriausintliecity,  617;  refuse  to  meet,  620 ;  Abra- 
ham Gouverneur  clerk  of  tlie,  630  ;  an  abstract  of 
tlieir  proceedings  sent  to  Ungland,  ibid ;  wlien  estab- 
lished, 643 ;  colonel  Bayard's  account  of  the,  070 ; 
Pierre  van  Cortland  president  of  the  committeo  ot 
jniblic,  VI.,  407. 


Sagadahoc  (Saccadahoo,  Sagadohock),  settled  and  abandoned 
by  the  Knglish,  I.,  51;  the  duke  of  York  is  granted 
the  countrv  beyond.  III.,  101;  mentioned,  248,719, 
IV.,  831,  IX.,  475.  489,  527,  X.,  107,  293. 

Sagangrona,  a  Seneca  sachem,  his  election  announced  to 
colonel  Johnson,  VI.,  609. 


from  the  Senecas  to  (Juebee,  IX.,  44. 
Sagard  (Sagurt),  (iahriel,  visits  the  Nepissings,   IX.,  100; 

mentions  the  I'uans,  161. 
Sagatucket  river.  III.,  109. 

Sagawane  (Segowane),  a  Canada  Indian,  IV.,  570. 
Saghteghroana,  chief  of  St.  Uegis,  Vlll.,  229;  bis  speech, 

Saginaw.     (See  Saauinau.) 
tends  the  manufacture  of  naval  Mores',  204,  333,  334,    Sagiskwa,  a  Mahikander  chief,  I.,  44. 
342,  347,  450,  458  ;   governor  Hunter  reports  favora-    Sagorighweyoghsta,  governor  Franklin's  Indian  name,  VIII., 
bly'of,  301;    partner  in  a  grant  ot  land  in  Dutdiess  117,132.     {^w  Indian  lnni;uai;e.) 

county,  VI.,  29.  ^  Sagossenduclnina,  an  Onondaga  sachc'iii,  IV.,  695. 

S.'ickville,  George  SackviUe  fjermain,  viscount.  III.,  x  ;  bio-    Sagouarrab,  Lawrence,  an  Alienaki  chief,  visits  Boston,  IX., 
graphical' notice  of,  VIII.,  648.     (See  OVrmim.)  900,  907  ;  lo.-es  his  son,  X,  127.  ^ 

Pace,   Indians  of,  IX.,  4;    th.'y  accompany  the  French  in    Sagnyenthon,  an  Iro.iuuis  chief,  IX.,  385. 
various  expeditions,  5  ;  Abcnakis  killed  at,  613,  014, 


ring  to,  v.,  078. 
Saccardie,  M.  de,  taken  by  the  Fnglish,  IX.,  475. 
Sachichoe,  carries  a  messagi^  to  the  live  nations  from  reiin- 

sylvania,  V.,  078. 
Sacke,  a  supply  of,  sent  to  governor  NicoUs,  HI.,  93. 
Sackett,  Richard,  appointed  to  superintend  the  manufacture 

of  naval  stores  iu  New  York,  V.,  211,  and  to  instruct 

tlie  Palatines  in  making  tar,  241,  250,  203  ;  superin 


Sagronwadie,  sac  hi'M  of   the  t'agnuaga  IV.,  092,  093. 
I  Sagsowano,  head  warrior  of  the  Seneiias,  VII.,  171. 

Sagudderiaghta,  Indian  name  of  William  I'rintiip,  VII 
,  Sagiieiiay  liver,  an  Indian  trading  post  on,  VII.,  035 
I  ooutimi  a  considcrablu  way  up,  U73 


I'hi. 

Samuel  Cliaia- 


615;  mentioned,  X.,  43. 

Saco  river,  IV.,  670  ;  description  of,  831. 

Sacciuans  (Sackquans),  an  Indian  speaker,  IV.,  002,  997. 

SaJaganacktio   (Sadaganachie,   Sadaganahtie,  Sadcganaktie, 

Hudeganar.tie,  Sadegeenaghtie,  Sadcgcnohly,  Sad.'ka-  |  plain  nscm.ds,  IX.,  301;  falls  into  the  St.  l.awreiico 

naklie,    Hadekeenaghtie,    Sudagunachle),    an    OnoM-  :  at  Tadou.ss.w,  781 ;   persons  go  to  Hudson's  bay  frem, 

daga  sachem,  IV.,  22,  342,  407,  408,  728;  speaker  for  j  790.  _ 

the  five  nations,  732,  733,  736,  737,  740,  898,  907,  910,  ,  Saguina,  wages  war  against  the  Masooutens,  ic,  IX.,  9U; 
980,  992,  993 ;  the  Knglish  condolu  tho  death  of  his  [  Hie  Iro.iuois  tliruatcn,  804. 


[Sab  — 

1  IjoaVLT  hunting 
;  a  party  to  tho 
ioQ  Aquccndera.) 


ns,  IV.,  280, 282. 


,  Cayuga  saeliom, 


members  and  tUi? 
li,  iu  1CS9,  III., 
;  bit  in  private, 
G08 :  orpnt  a  bat- 
C09 ;  some  pro- 
CIO ;  the  greatest 
meet,  020;  Abra- 
) ;  an  abstract  of 
bid ;  when  ostab- 
unt  of  the,  070; 
ho  cominitteo  of 


ed  and  abandoned 
if  Yorlv  is  granted 
itioned,  248,  719, 
■,  293. 
on  ttunouneed  to 

125 ;    ambassador 

issings,  IX. I  100; 


v.,  .179. 

,  229  ;  bis  speecli, 


ndian  name,  Vlli., 

IV.,  09.-I. 

visits  lioston,  IX., 


v.,  092,  OO.'i. 
VII.,  171. 
1  I'rintiii),  Vll.,  '.12. 
II,  VII.,  0:ij;  I'hi- 
iH  ;  H.imiiel  Cliiim- 
o  tliu  ^t.  l,a\vroiico 
ludson's  bay  from, 

'lis,  iic,  IX.,  9'j3; 


-Sai] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


549 


Saguinau  (Sacenorg,  Sagina,  Saginaw,  Saguinam,  Haguinan, 
Sakiman,  Sakiuan,  Saquiuam,  Saquinan),  tlio  Indians 
of,  visit  Detroit,  VII.,  784;  Knglish  traders  invited 
to,  788;  whence  named,  IX.,  101;  in  Michigan,  293, 
888 ;  the  Knglish  claim  tho  country  of,  295  ;  tho  Iro- 


St.  liartholemow,  island  of,  II.,  24. 
St.  Dasile,  lieutenant,  IX.,  234. 

St.  Blein  (St.  Blin,  Simblin),  Duverger  dc,  sent  to  Choue- 
gan,  X,,  159;  returns  to  Montreal,  170;  takes  scalps 
,  and  prisoners  near  fort  Cumberland,  581. 

quo.s  send  an  cxpedd.ou  to,  290  ;   tho   Maseontins    gt.  Blein  (Bleins),  cadet  Oroschfno  Kaimb^ult,  sent  to  New 
res.do  near,  3,8 ;  two  Ilurons  taken  prisoners  ut,  C04;  !  j.;„g,,„d   x.,  32 ;  his  bravery,  87. 

l-rench  winter  at,  047;  Indians  of,  kill  some  whites,    q,   ni„i.,  (^i.„i,i;„>    .,i„i„-  i     .    t    ,■         / 

„     ,,„         ,  ,•„,,.,„  *''■  "'""  U'l'iblin  ,  captam  Louis,  conducts  Indians  from 

X.,  119,  and  are  disaffected  to  the  French,  128;  tlie  j 

Indians  of,  friendly  to  the  French,  141,  and  surren- 


der murderers,  102,  108  ;  an  Ottawa  village,  183 

Paheda,  a  Moh.awk  ambassador,  killed  by  northern  Indians 
II.,  371. 

Hahonwadie,  Paulus,  superintends  the  printing  of  the  Book 
of  Common  I'rayer  in  Jlohawk,  VUI.,  SIO. 

Sahousawane  (Hahousouannc),  an  Onondaga  Indian,  a  great 
friend  of  the  French,  III.,  505  ;  a?sistant  chief  at  tho 
lake  of  the  Two  Mountains,  IX,,  1078. 

Sabup,  Jolin,  IV.,  930. 

Saillies,  captain  de,  commands  lu  Castor,  X.,  50. 

St.  Albans,  Henry,  earl  of,  notice  of,  II.,  003. 

St.  All>y,  captain,  killed,  X.,  430. 

St.  Amour, ,  returns  from  captivity,  IX.,  5G5. 

St.  Ango  de  Belrive,  captain  Louis,  colonel  Croglian  writes 
to,  VII.,  780;  eommands  a  post  near  the  Illinois,  882; 
a  Frencli  ollicer  on  tho  Mississippi,  VUI.,  315  ;  com- 
mandant of  Vineennes,  announces  danger  from  tlie 
Indians,  X.,  247;  mentioned,  249;  informs  the  gover- 
nor of  Louisiana  of  general  Biadstreet's  movements 
1157;  colonel  Bradstreet's  letter  to,  1I5S;  liis  lett(n' 
to  M.  d'Abbadie,  1159;  biographical  notici'  of,  1100; 
put  tho  Knglish  in  po.isession  of  fort  Charlres,  HOI. 

St.  Anne  (Canada),  reverend  M.  I'ertliiiis  parish  priest  of, 
X.,  81 ;  mentioned,  108.     (See  fort  SI.  Aiinc.) 

St.  Anthony,  tlie  French  at,  IX.,  418. 

St.  Antoiiie,  tlie  regiment  of  Beam  encamps  at,  X.,  843. 

Saint  Aubiii,  .lean  Fi'Vreau,  IX.,  159,  380.  (See  .SV,  Vliijn- 
Waiinluitr.) 

St.  Augustin,  Knglish  sliips  .iseeiid  as  far  as,  X.,  1028. 

St.  Augustine,  eapi',  I.,  484. 

Hi.  Augustine  (Florida),  failiiiv  of  the  cxjiedilion  against,  IV., 
1048 ;  neee.ssKy  for  reducing,  ibid  ;  colonel  Moore 
heads  an  expedition  against,  1088 ;  can  bo  easily 
taken,  1089 ;  the  Spaniards  at,  incite  tho  Indians 
against  tlio  Knglish,  V.,  415;  orders  issued  not  to 
clear  vessels  from  New  York  to,  VI.,  70,  90,  91; 
order  revoked,  128  ;  lieutenant-governor  Clarke  coin- 
memled  for  forbidding  exporlations  to,  129,  130; 
(ieorgia  Indians  engage  i-!|>aiiish  troops  near,  198; 
besieged  by  Indians,  212;  the  Spaniards  driven  within 
the  walls  of,  242;  Freiuli  jirivatecrs  sail  for,  244; 
the  garrison  at,  supplied  from  Now  York,  VII.,  225; 
niuntionud,  VIII.,  34;  lord  Dunmoro  retires  to,  209; 
the  Kreiieh  oee.uiiy,  X,,  107s,  anil  march  from,  1080. 

St.  liariiabt',  signals  estiiblislied  between  tjuebee  and,  X.,  IS  ; 
a  lookout  at,  10,  41 ;  M.  de  Kouvilki  sent  to,  95 ;  sig- 
nal lires  ordered  to  be  arranged  at,  158;  lookout 
recalled  from,  175  ;  tin  Knglish  fleet  ut,  995. 


Detroit  to  Quebec,  X.,  102;  sent  on  an  expedition, 
104 ;  makes  an  attack  near  fort  St.  Frederic,  160 ; 
sets  out  at  the  head  of  a  war  party,  172. 

St.  Blein  (Blein,  Simblin),  Pierre  Raimbault,  prisoner  at  Bos- 
ton, VI.,  454,  X.,  147  ;  accompanies  a  party  of  Indians 
to  the  neighborhood  of  Albany,  33,  34;  his  bravery, 
87  ;  rejiorted  killed,  143  ;  his  .adventures,  147;  arrives 
at  Montreal,  153;  conducts  deputies  from  New  Kng- 
land  to  tlio  frontier,  158 ;  sent  on  a  war  party,  104 ; 
returns  witli  a  prisoner,  105.     (See  Jiaimbaiilt.) 

St.  Botoliihes  Algate,  parish  of,  I.,  78. 

St.  Castiu  (St.  Castaing,  St.  Casteen),  baron  Vincent  de, 
commander  at  I'entagouet,  IIL,  450;  proceeds  to  Pe- 
nobscol,  551 ;  pirates  capture  a  vessel  of,  553  ;  men- 
tioned, 571;  e.fpelled  from  remaquid,  IV.,  282;  his 
settlement  broken  up,  470,  IX.,  390;  lives  at  Penob- 
scot river,  IV.,  792;  conducts  Mr.  Livingston  to  Que- 
bec, VI.,  GO,  IX.,  854;  biographical  notice  of,  205; 
governor  Doiigan  endeavors  to  gain  over,  200;  ]ilun- 
dered,  380  ;  his  letters  forwarded  to  tlie  French  minis- 
ter, 505  ;  forwards  letters  from  the  governor  of  Boston 
to  count  de  Froiiteiiae,  025  ;  reports  tlio  stati'  of  New 
Kngland,  520 ;  an  attempt  set  on  foot  to  kill,  544,  552, 
553;  sends  intulligence  of  Knglish  movements  to 
Canada,  017 ;  negotiates  for  an  exchange  of  prisoners, 
042  ;  commands  the  Indians  in  tho  expedition  against 
Pemaipiid,  058 ;  to  be  put  in  command  of  the  Indians, 
059;  receives  a  copy  of  the  treaty  of  peace,  082;  M. 
d'Iberville  proposes  to  consult,  731 ;  reports  intended 
eneroaeliments  of  the  Knglisli,  800;  .sends  Indians  to 
annoy  Port  Royal,  858;  lieutenant  of  M.  de(irandfon- 
taiue,  918;  settU'd  near  I'entagouet,  919. 

St.  Castin,  M.  de  (son  of  the  baron),  the  Kngli.sh  attempt  to 
arrest,  IX.,  910;  reports  the  views  tho  Indians  enter- 
tain of  tho  treaty  of  peace  with  the  Knglish,  991, 
992 ;  reports  that  the  Knglish  aro  busy  against  French 
interests,  1020. 

St.  Charles  (t.'anada),  the  regiment  (d'  Beam  passes,  X.,  843. 

St.  Cliarles  river,  Qui'lu'C,  fortilications  on,  X.,  15. 

St.  Christophers,  island  of,  director  Stuyvesaut  at,  I.,  504; 
ebevalier  dii  Poinci  governor  of,  II.,  24,  28,  32,  33; 
mentioned,  410;  colonel  William  Watts  governor  of, 
111.,  45 ;  Frencli  people  come  to  Now  York  from,  399, 
050,  IX.,  309,  312;  tho  French  possess  one-half  of, 
III.,  573,  IX.,  208  ;  the  Knglish  about  to  send  a  foroo 
to.  III.,  574;  occupied  by  French  and  Irish,  015; 
part  of,  o.tehangeii  lor  Nova  Scotia,  IV.,  077;  imports 
into  New  York  from,  V.,  57;  number  of  vossela 
oluared  from  Ureal  Britain  1714-1717  for,  Cl5  ;  value 


550 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Sai  — 


St. 

St. 
St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 
St. 

St. 

St. 


St. 
St. 
St. 
St. 


Cliri.stopliers  — co'i'i"""'- 

of  tlio  imports  and  exports  of,  016;  lord  Cathcart 
dioi  at,  VI.,  187;  Now  Jersey  Irudea  to,  VII.,  220, 
227. 

Cirque,  M.,  in  the  expedition  against  the  Sonecas,  IX., 
359  ;  killed,  522;  served  in  Sicily,  ibid. 

Clair,  major-general  Arthur, Ijiographieal  notieeof, VIU., 
400 ;  defeated,  730 ;  numher  of  men  under  the  com- 
inanil  of,  784. 

Clair,  lieutenant-general  James,  to  eomraand  the  Canada 
e.xpedition,  VI.,  340  ;  all  hope  of  his  arrival  in  New 
York  abandoned,  341,400;  lieuteiiant-eolonel  Aher- 
cromhy  on  the  staff  of,  VII.,  345. 
Clair,  sir  John,  baronet,  deputy  ciuarlermaster-gcneral 
in  America,  VI.,  920. 

Claire,  John,  exchanged,  X.,  SSI. 

Clare,  reverend  ?'r.,  malicious  rejiovts  against,  V.,  310; 
his  character  vindicated  by  colonel  Quary,  317,  318; 
scandal  respecting  Mrs.  T.uigne  and,  31S;  accompa- 
nies governor  Hunter  to  iNew  York,  330  ;  referred  to 
for  the  character  of  Messrs.  Cox  and  Huddy,  338. 
Clin,  M.  di',  reports  tho  defection  of  the  I'languichias, 

X.,  2-17. 

Contest,  I''ran\-ois  Dominiqua  Barborie,  marquis  de,  min- 
ister of  foiclgu  air.drs,  X.,  vi ;  biographical  notice  of, 
242. 

<:roix,  lii'n|.Mi:\nl,  wounded,  X.,  430. 

Croix,  i.^land  of,  II.,  21. 

Croix  (near  Qiebec),  Jacques  Cartier  winters  at,  IX.,  200. 

Croix  (.St.  Croise)  river,  the  eastern  bounds  of  the  grant 
to  the  duke  of  York,  II  ,  29.^,  HI.,  215,  328,  IV., 
470  1122,  1105;  tho  governors  of  New  York  claim 
a  tract  of  land  adjoining  tho,  282;  ancient  boun- 
dary of  Nova  Scotia,  477 ;  casterumosl  bounds  of 
New  i:n,'!ind,  077;  boundary  bclwoeu  thn  Knglish 
and  French,  771,  790;  necessily  of  fortifying,  703; 
tho  northeast  bounds  of  the   Knglish   possessions  in 

Ai ica,  830;  draft  of  the  coast  from  Capo  Cod  to, 

required  813;  tlie  west  bound.iry  of  Nova  Scoli:i,  as 
grant,  d  to  sir  W.  Ah^xandcr,  V.,  592;  the  ea.-.tern 
honndary  ol  the  jiroposcl  colony  of  New  Irdand, 
Vllb,  803;  the  Krench  discoviM-,  IX.,  2  ;  tho  Knglish 
claim  as  far  as,  148,  205,  700,  017,  919. 

„  Croix  river  (West),  IX,  418. 

,.  Denis,  M.,   atteinpt.s  to  found  a  settlement  on  the  nhio, 

IX.  4b7 ;  allowed  to  establi.^h  a  tannery  on  the 
MissisMppi,  735.     (Sco  JuLhcitau  ) 

Domii;?o,  a  New  Nctherland  vessel  lajilured  and  carried 
to  II.,  25,  40;  mentioned.  III  ,  574;  tho  I'rench 
forced  to  retir.)  from,  IV,  1'.9;  tho  Knglish  ship 
Httwku  seized  at,  Vlll.,  285,  289  ;  I'eningouet  plun- 
dered by  buccaiieera  from,  IX.,  119;  admiral  Punier 
gontto  protect,  1025;  veas.ds  sail  from  Qudoo  for, 

X.  119;  trado  pretty  frequent  butwOBii  thn  New 
EuRlaml  colonies  and,  ICO;  M.  duVaudreuil  governor 
of,  385.     (See  llitpaniula.) 

Bl.  Ksprit  (Nova  Sootia),  X.,  101). 


8t 


Estienne,  Charles  do.     (Soo   La    Tour,   Charles  de  St. 

Ktknnf  de.) 
Eustatia,  II.,  44;  captured  by  tho  Putch,  572;  a  sloop 
from,  seized  at  New  York,  VI.,  155  ;  the  French  and 
Sp.amsh  lleets  supplied  from,  180,  181;  provisions 
imported  from  Ireland  into,  VII.,  117;  an  irregular 
trado  carried  on  with,  220;  governor  Hardy  recom- 
mends the  seizure  of  all  vossjls  going  to,  or  coming 
from,  272  ;  warlike  stores  imported  into  tho  colonies 
from.  VIII.,  487. 

Fov,  IX.,  93;  general  Murray  bnrns  tho  church  of,  X., 
1075, 1081 ;  the  French  army  cantoned  at,  1070, 10B2 ; 
ocenjiied  by  the  Knglish,  1078,  lOSO. 

Francis,  order  of,  have  a  convent  in  (Juebcc,  VI  ,  580  ;  the 
recollects  a  branch  of,  IX  ,  88. 

Francis  (Canada),  M.  Crevier  taken  prisoner  at,  IV.,  GO, 
IX.  554;  delegates  from  the  six  nations  sent  to,  V., 
714;  burnt,  VH.,  5^2,  X.,  1042;  theSocoquis  settle  at, 
IX.,  5;  a  parly  of  Iroquois  .sent  to,  3!)1 ;  Abcn.aquis 
setthia^;  438;  f'j',  Abenaquis  to  be  attract.d  to,  440, 
744;  Ihesouof  the  seigneur  of,  killi'd,  471 ;  an  Indian 
village,  542,  939,  1052;  reverend  M.  Aubry  mis- 
sionary at,  880,  931 ;  tho  Abenakis  of  Maine  sup- 
ported by  the  Indians  of,  045  ;  English  prisoners  ran- 
Siomed  from  the  Indians  of,  X  ,  39  ;  captain  Phineas 
Stephens  bnlds  a  eimferenc-'  with  the  Indians  of,  2.)2; 
revereml  M.  (irrmsin  dies  at,  .148;  M.  de  Montcalm 
visits,  804  ;  the  church  at,  jilundereil,  1058. 

Fiancis  river.  Fox  river  called,  IX.,  133. 

Francis  Xavier,  bay  d.^s  Puant.s,  !X.,  133. 

Oeorge,manori>l,  IV.,  829;  erected,  1137  ;  revererd  Mr. 

Lyons  marries  miss  Smith  of,  VII.,  307. 
George's  island  at  cape  Canseau  ought  to  be  forlillcd, 

V.  504. 
(ieorge's  river  (Maine),  IV.,  477,  070  ;  where,  530  ■  colo- 
nel  Ilonier  surviys  the  coast  from  Uostou  to,  830; 
Pemaqnid  went  of,  831 ;  the  boundary  of  Acadia,  IX., 
433,  7bS;  mentioned,  475;  the  Knglish  disregard  it 
as  a  boundary  line,  700,  018;  the  bounds  of  the  Kng- 
lish, 878  ;  the  arms  of  England  ami  France  set  iqp  .it, 
805;  the  fcn-t  on,  blockaded,  Oil;  the  Knglish  sci/j 
on  the  coast  as  far  as,  914;  Abenakis  nnsucccs,fiil 
against  the  fort  on,  933  •,  a  fort  .■reeled  .m,  014. 

.tlcrmaini.Suint-g'inmc), ,  an  Indian  tia.lcr,  IX,, 'MI; 

returns  to  IJmada  from  a  captivity  among  ih,'  ho. 
quels,    70;.;    g.ivernor    Vaudrcuil    repotted    trading 
through  the  ag.uicy  of,  778 ;  imprisoned  in  Canada 
becans.'  bis  son  left  that  country,  810. 
(Icrmaiu,  M  ,  Imliun  interpreter,  X  ,  007. 
(iermain  des  Prrz,  Uenvi  d.;  liouibon  appointed  ubliO  ef, 

11,330. 
(J.  rmaiii  en  I-aye.     (S-  u  'I'realy  ) 
(i.Tmans,  K.lwar.l  Kli.it  r.q.rcscnts,  VII  ,  530. 
Oodari,  tho  Tmks  .bleated  at,  IX.,  32. 
Ilelim-,  Lemoyne  d.;  engigcl  in  a  stre,  t  light,  IX.,  211 ; 
In  tliu  northern   .■xp.diti<n',  310;    licut.iiant,  :i,il  , 
gent  to  c.tpturo   Irieiuois,  :t01  ;    commands  the  expc 
ditlon  aKaiUhl  SehenuctaJy,  400;  one  of  the  first  to 


Ht 


[Sai  — 

Charles  de  St. 

li,  572;  ft  sloop 
tUo  I'lvncli  and 
181;  provisions 
17;  an  irregular 
ir  Hardy  recora- 
ig  to,  or  coining 
nto  tho  colonics 

0  church  of,  X., 
ilat,  1070, 1082; 

)cc,VI  ,580;  tho 

oner  at,  IV.,  66, 
.ions  sent  to,  V., 
lococinis  settle  at, 

3!)1 ;  Almnaquis 
attiMit.d  to,  440, 
I,  471 ;  an  Indian 

M.  Aubry  mis^ 
s  of  Maine  snp- 
sh  prisoners  ran- 
;  captain  Pljineas 
:!  Indians  of,  2)2; 

M.  de  Monttalm 
Ml,  10,-i8. 
3. 
i:!. 

;i7  ;  revori'pd  Mr. 
397. 
it  to  be  for'.ill.'d, 

where,  536  ■  eolo- 

1  boston  to,  830; 
ry  of  Acadia,  IX., 
I^lisli  disreaaid  it 
oiUkUof  llie  Kiig- 
I  I'lance  .set  n)p  at, 

tlie  KiijiHsli  si'iz) 
laki.s  niisiu-ies.-fi:! 
i:leil  on,  !l  1 1. 
n  tiader,  IX, ,214; 
y  nnuiiiij  tlie  Im. 

repoited    tr;itliiiL' 
risuucd  in  t.'aiiail^ 
10. 
07. 
iippointcd  ublc  ef, 


II  ,  53G. 

i-et  llKlit,  IX.,  231; 
;  lieiitenaiil,  3.'il  , 
niiiihiids  tlie  exjic 
oiiii  of  lliu  lir.Ht  to 


-Sai] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


551 


St.  Ileli'np  —  continued. 

enter  that  place,  467 ;  forces  tho  houses  and  piit.s  tho 
iuiuates  to  death,  468;  ruturns  to  Monlroal,  409;  at 
the  defiiise  of  Quebec,  4S8  ;  wounded,  ibid  ;  death 
of,  498,  513  ;  tho  Iroiiuois  condole  tho  death  of,  518. 

St.  IIelen.s,  baron,  Alloyne  Fitzherbort  created,  VII.,  763. 

St.  Henri,  Knglish  capture  a  priest  and  some  women,  and 
atli.'i  a  procliimatiou  to  tho  churcli  door  at,  X.,  1000. 

St.  Tgnaco  of  lake  Huron,  IX.,  133. 

Si.  Ignace  bay,  IX.,  1072. 

St.  Jago  de  Cub'.,  a  vessel  belonging  to  Now  Netljerland  cap- 
tured and  sold  at,  II.,  25;  a  Si.anish  ve.i.sel  on  her 
way  to,  captured,  27;  mentioned,  44. 

St.  JainiPS  (rit.  .lai'.pies),  the  Seneca  town  of  Canjaro  called 
by  the  French,  HI ,  252,  IX.,  367. 

Bt.  James,  island  of,  I.,  613. 

Saint  .lean,  chevalier  de,  commandant  at  Sorel,  IX.,  503. 

St,  Jean,  M.,  Indian  interpreter,  X.,  500,  512. 

St.  Jerome  river,  tlie  Wabash  so  called,  X.,  1159, 

St.  Joachim,  prisoners  massacred  at,  VHI.,  605  ;  firo  rafts 
at,  X.,  40,  52 ;  parish  priest  of,  killed,  1034. 

St.  John,  Andrew,  under-secretaiy  of  state.  III.,  xii. 

St.  John,  Henry,  secretary  of  state.  III.,  viii ;  leUer  of  gov- 
ernor Hunter  to,  with  a  report  of  the  progress  of  tho 
expeilition  ag:iinbt  Canada,  V.,  2,")2  ;  suggests  putting 
all  Nortli  America  under  Due  government,  255  ;  sir 
Charles  Hobby  ajipointed  deimly-governor  of  Anna- 
polis Uoyal  agreeably  to  the  letter  of,  257;  his  letter.s 
to  colonel  N'iebolson  read  at  congress  at  Ni.'W  I.nndon, 
2C0;  governor  Hunter's  letter  to,  urging  a  renewal  of 
the  tanuila  exjiedition,  296,  and  a  uniformity  in  tho 
government  of  the  sevi'ral  colonies,  2i)7  ;  the  board 
of  trade  call  hi.s  attention  to  the  iiretensions  of  the 
assembly  of  New  York,  329.     (^^eo  Bo/ii,   iro/tp.) 

SI,  Jidm,  James,  111,,  839, 

St,  John,  (lliver,  a  protector  of  secretary  Tlmrloe,  I,,  557, 

Bt,  John,  island  of,  heads  of  inipiiry  relative  to,  VHI,,  388; 
the  iuliabitants  submit  to  the  Ihiglisli,  X  ,  18  ;  ensign 
Duvivier  ecumnandaiit  at,  40  ;  nienaeeil,  47  ;  the  Kng- 
lish invade,  49,  50;  the  Knglish  projuise  to  build  a 
fort  on,  00;  siitlerings  of  the  inhabitants  of,  106;  n'lu- 

foiee lus  sent  to,  170;  the  granary  of  Acadia,  204; 

Aeadian.s  lomove  to,  299  ;  —i/.ed  by  the  Knglish,  835  ; 
Hot  taken,  8S1,     (See  Prin  •■  ..ilward'x  i.iliiud  ) 

St.  John  river  (Floiid,i),  VI.,  242,  Vlll,,  32. 

St.  John  d'Angely,  siege  of,  II.,  348. 

St.  J  hn  d'  I.nz,  III,,  I  ;  inunilinn.s  of  war  sent  to  Caiiada 
!iom,-X,,  4,1. 

St.  Jidms  (I'amida),  di^seriijlion  of.  VI  ,  5S2  ;  an  Indian  jiarly 
Kent  from  fort  Johnson  against,  VII.,  9:i ;  French  vos- 
BcU  inteitepled  Lejweeu  lake  Champlain  and,  4(i5  ; 
not  reduced,  400;    ■,  i:  Vlll.,   .311;  the  Ameri- 

cans take  a  vo?sel  ■  id  t^'  ru  public  stores  at,  5S1; 
besieged,  636,  044,  1. 1,1;  H  ■•  embranen  llaku'.n  heml 
carrio!  into,  660;  an  i,  ■;;  m  fo'ight  near,  661  ;  Moses 
Ihizun  sottloH  iHwf,  TT7;  n  fort  to  bo  built  at,  ami 
II  road  to  bu  opened  iiom  l.iprairiu  to,  154;  ,i  fort 
erected   at,    180  ;    it'?   cost,    ibid  ;    Acadian   f:imilies 


remove  to,  401;  distance  from  Ti .'ond.jj-oga,  480;  a 
road  making  from  Laprairio  to,  489 ;  M.  do  Lnsignan 
commando  at,  040;  fortilied,  574;  vessels  to  bo  built 
at,  835  ;  the  regiment  of  Beam  encamps  at,  843. 

St.  Johns  (New  Brunswick),  III.,  720;  tho  French  possess 
themselves  of,  VI.,  824;  tho  French  to  be  driven 
from,  942,  953,  957;  fo't  Frederi-k  at,  VII.,  635; 
Gabriel  O.  Ludlow  ui.ayor  of,  V'  .,  690;  Frederick 
do  Peyster  emigrates  to,  755;  the  rebels  infest,  757; 
a  part  of  Acadia,  IX.,  4,  871 ;  buccaneers  visit,  119; 
chevaliir  Villebon  sent  to,  240 ;  restored  to  tho 
French,  379,  380;  the  French  attacked  at,  475;  M. 
Villebon  has  a  fort  at,  544;  description  of,  .547;  the 
Knglish  threaten  the  French  at,  571;  au  engagement 
between  a  I'reneh  and  Fnglish  frigate  at,  030;  tho 
Froncii  erect  a  fort  on,  636;  route  to  Quebec  from, 
733 ;  a  vessel  wrecked  oiT  tho  coast  of  Spain  that  sailed 
from,  735;  tho  English  seize  tho  fort  on,  783;  tho 
king  of  France  objects  to  Knglish  si'ttlements  on,  892; 
said  not  to  be  in  Acadia,  895  ;  father  I.oyard  mission- 
ary on,  912;  Indians  of,  unite  with  the  Micniaes,  and 
make  war  on  the  Knglish,  945  ;  portages  on  the  river, 
X,,  1'<;  reverend  M.  de  la  I.outiv  ;oes  to,  14;  reve- 
rend M.  (iermain  missionary  at,  17;  supplies  sent 
to,  40;  French  coiumaiulaut  at,  43;  the  Knglish  de- 
stroy all  till'  French  torts  and  liou-.es  on  the  river,  60  ; 
detachments  return  to  (Jnebec  by  way  of  the  river, 
65;  M.  de  Uepentigni  ordered  to,  118;  the  French 
erect  a  fort  at,  190  ;  the  French  encroach  on  the  river, 
216;  it.s  importance  to  Canad:i,  226;  M.  de  lioisho- 
bort  commands  at,  264;  Freiu  h  fort  at,  burnt,  358; 
a  detachment  sent  froia  Canad.i  to,  410;  the  Knglish 
build  a  fort  on,  884;  the  English  masters  of,  973. 
(See  Fori  HI.  John.) 

St.  John  '  (Newfoundland),  recommended  to  be  forliii.  d.  III., 
f-  .;  cut  OIV  by  the  Fr.  neb,  IV.,  830;  colonel  Brad- 
Si.eet  Ih'Utenaut-g.vernor  of,  VIH.,.379;  tin' French 
Send  an  expedition  Mgaiiist,  IX  ,  070;  fortified,  7JS, 

St.  Johns  island,  nc  ar  I'eina.piid,  a  round  lower  to  bo  erected 
on,  IV.,  964. 

Saint  Jo.seph  of  Cayngn,  II'  ,  251. 

St.  Josephs,  Indiana  in  the  neighborhood  of,  VII.,  583,  711, 
IX.,  161,  178,  021,  1056  ;  an  Indian  post  on  hike  Mi- 
chigan, VH.,  090;  the  Indians  of,  sue  for  peace,  785  ; 
peace  concluded  willi  the  Indians  of,  786;  Knglish 
traders  invited  to,  788;  not  lei'stalilislied,  974;  the 
Indians  attempt  to  murder  an  Imlian  tiader  at,  Vlll., 
368;  Iroipiois  defeated  al,  IX.,  603;  the  .Miamis 
advised  to  settle  altogether  al,  625 ;  route  to  the  iMis- 
t^issipy  by,  889;  advanlagi'S  alforded  by,  890;  elloils 
making  to  remove  tie'  Miauiis  to,  (-94;  I'ouealaniis 
reside  at,  X.,  84,  248  ;  ensign  de  lielestro  sent  to,  85 ; 
ensign  de  Blainville  coniinainlant  ill,  88;  reverend 
father  I'olier  al,  115;  iiisign  de  lielestro  appointed 
commandant  at,  118,  151;  the  Knglish  endeavor  to 
debauch  the  Indian.s  in,  139  ;  M.  de  lielestre  leaves, 
162;  siispieiomt  enlertaii'.ed  of  tho  Indians  on,  247; 
M  do  l.usignuu  comuiandant  al,  546, 


m.  I 


I  V,  ■ 


552 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


LSai— 


St. 


St.  Julien,  clonol,  at   I.onisbourg,  X.,  350,   3G9 ;   reports 

commis..ary  Pr6vost,  371,  393 ;  M.  do  Montcalm  writes 

to,  400;  roports  tlio  sick  at  Louisljoiirg,  537;  men- 

tioiied,  OiO. 

St.  Lambert,  ensign  do,  serves  on  board  'a  llonffonno,  IX., 

C43. 
St.  Lambert,  two  pnrsons  killed  by  Indians  at,  IX.,  CC9. 
St   Lawrenc  J  rivor  (Canada  river),  ll.o  norlborn  bonndary  of 
the  grant  to  the  dnke  of  York,  II.,  295;  explored  by 
the  French,  III.,   122;  a   Boston   ve.s.^.d   captures   a 
French  ship  in  the  gnlf  of,   154;  c.Ul.vl  the  river  of 
Canida,   215,   233,  328,  444,   770;    course  of,  84G ; 
privateers  commissioned  in  Now  York  (o  go  against 
the  French  in,  IV.,  274;  Lewis  Kirk  granted  a  right 
to  trade  in,  475;  the  French  reach  the  Likes  west  of 
the  477  ;  tl.u  gun"  of,  in  the  possession  of  the  French, 
79o';  a  ll'oet  to  attack  Qnebec  by  way  of,  977  ;  rumors 
of  an  Knglish  squadron  in,  lOGl ;  aduaral  Walker's 
tleut    enters,  V.,   254,    i'.nd    is    wrecked,    277;    the 
Ijrovince  of  Kc«  York  exiends  to,  407,  000 ;  a  passage 
found  between  the  Mississippi  and,  502 ;  navigation 
of,   most   dangerous,    577,   V.,,    835;    gr.int  to   sir 
William  .Mexander  bounded  '.y  «■  ^''''J'  f''"'"8  '"'°'  ^'i 
592  ;  the  French  build  for'.s  (:cni,  to  the  Mississippi, 
619  ;  the  French  territories  in  America  extend  from 
the  Mls.sissippi  to,  020,  720;  its  course  and  latitude. 
726  ;  daugcry  of,  728  ;  population  settled  on,  in  1730, 
VI.    126;  the  French  claim  all  tlie  lands  the  waters 
of   which  di.sembogue  iP»o,  151  ;  a  Frencli   fort  on 
lake  Ontario  at  its  onirancc  into,   133;    number  of 
militia  on,  in  1745,  270;  Ihe  Fnglisli  claim  the  lands 
south  of,  509;  the  i.orth  side   of,    fir.st  settled,  570; 
an  account  of  the  settlements  on,  5S0,  581;  admiral 
Kuowles  to  be  rouuested  to  order  sliips  into,  083 ;  tlie 
Unglisli  claim  the  sea  coast  from  (ieorgia  to,   8S5 ; 
Frencli  ships  escape  admiral  Boscawen  and  go  up,  ^ 
990;    draft   of   tlie,    taken   out    of  a  French    prize 
and'ser.t  to  the  board  of  trade,  VII.,  219;  orders  for 
the  expedition  seni.   against   the,   355;    the   Ottawa 
river  falls  into  the,  067;  Hie  Knglish  claim  the  terri- 
tory to,  VUI.,   103;   -he  t<!rritory  on  the  south  side 
of,  not  the  property  of  the  six  nations,  318  ;  governor 
Tr'yon's  grounds  for  claiming  llio  lands  south  of,  for 
New  York,  344;  feasibility  of  uniting  the  waters  of 
tlio  Hudson  river  and,  442;  tlio  Fnglish  usurp  as  far 
as,  IX.,   1  ;  .lacqnes  Cartler  tlio  Hrst  Kuropean  that 
entered,  3,  200,  731 ;  description  of,  10,  70 ;  M.  Talon 
prepares  a  memoir  on  the  navigation  of,   35  :  dis- 
covered, 701;  two  Ilonnenr  sliips  captured  in,  740; 
English   cruisers   in   the   gulf    of,    X,    01;    Fnglish 
cruisers  at  the  mouth  of,  09;  opens  a  month  later 
than  the  Hudson,  391;  date  of  its  closing,  549;  the 
Unglish  about  to  enter,  824  ;  the  ice  breaks  up  in, 
839;  date  of  its  opening  in  1759,  957;  the  ''nglish 
Oeet    arrive    in,    971,    994;    Knglish    pilots    bettor 
acfinainted  tlian  tho  French  with  the  navigat-on  of, 
iOJO ;  lit"  ie»  «rm  on,  eppasite  Ouidipc,  1079. 


Leger,  colonel  Barry,  biographical  notice  of,  VIII.,  714; 
colonel  Clans  commands  tho  Indians  in  the  expedi- 
tion of,  718  ;  an  account  of  his  operations,  719 ;  l.iys 
Biego  to  fort  Schuyler,  815. 
Lcger,  lientcn.ant  de,  wounded,  X.,  432. 
Louis  river,  the  Mississippi  called,  X.,  230. 
Luc      (See  La  Come  St.  Luc.) 
Lucar  de  Barrameda,  L,  577,  017,  XL,  1,  20,  27,  29,  34, 

35,  37,  42. 
Lucia,  II.,  019  ;  reduced  by  the  English,  X.,  903. 
Lusson  (St.  Luisson),  Simon  Francois  Daumont  de,  .sent 
to  discover  new  countries,  IX.,  70,  789  ;  result  of  his 
mission,  72,   790;  returns  half  starved  from  Penta- 
gouet,  74  ;  proposals  sent  to  Quebec  by,  75  ;  holds  a 
council  with  tho  Indians  of  the  west,  304,  383;  sent 
to  tho  falls  of  St.  Mary,  020  ;  his  certificate  of  having 
taVen  possession  of  the   western  country,  803. 
:.  Mabon  (England),   Samuel  Fenhallow  a  native  of,  IX., 

905. 
t.  Male,  III.,  V09  ;  operations  of  privateers  from,  IV.,  171, 
IX.,  493;  the   British  land  near,  VII.,    345  j   expe- 
dition against,  808;  discoveries  of  Jacques  Cartier  of, 
IX.   200  ;  la  Nymphe  sails  for  Canada  from,  X.,  166. 
t   Martin' (of  Tours),  falsely  accused  of  heresy,  V.,  311. 
t.  Martin,  captain  de,  serves  against  the  Onondugas,  IX., 

650. 
t.   Maitin,   captain,   cuts  off  a  parly  of  English  at  lake 
Oeorge,   X.,   483;    reports   the   result  of   his   scout 
towards  fort  William  Henry,  850 ;  stationed  at  cape 
Ilouge,   1026;    obliged   to   retire  from   I'oint  Levis, 
1079;  wounded,  103C. 
Martin,  lieutenant,  commands  tho  first  division  of  the 
troo'iiii   sent  i.gainst  fort  William   ilonry,   X.,   .'344; 
w  Hinded,  1084. 
Martin,  island  of,  the  earl  of  Carlisle  claims  the,  I.,  43, 

47  ;  mentioned,  01,  638,  11.,  24  ;  captured,  579. 
Maurice,  Mas.^^e  de,  proposes  a  plan  to  secure  what  ro- 

mains  of  Canada  to  the  French,  X  ,  1002,  IO03. 
Maurice  forges,  cajiacity  of,  X.,  055. 
Marv  Monthawe,  parish  of,  I.,  77. 
Mary,  falls  of,  names  of  tho  Indians  at  the,  IV.,  7.17; 
mentioned,  VII.,  090;   a  trading  po;;t  at  the,  974; 
the  arms  of  tho  king  of  Franco  set  np  at,  IX.,  "i, 
:!04;  a  grand  council  held  with  the  Indians  at,  97; 
mentioned,  133;  tho  French  visit,  153;  the  French 
assemble  the  western  tribes  at,  020;  M.  du  Lutli  near, 
795 ;  a  Jesuit  mission  at,  803 ;  l.idians  at  the,  ilaa, 
1054;  traders  robbed  at,  X.,  183. 
Mary's  (Sta  Maria,  St.  Maries),  island  of,  proposal  ma,l. 
to  setllo  the,  IV.,  333;   capUin  Mostoii  trades  with 
pirates   at,   389;   a  resort  for   pirates,   413,   585;  a 
squadron  of  ships  sent  to  suppress  piracy  at,  454; 
ca'iso  of  tho  murder  of  pirates  at,  fi52. 
Mary's   (Maryland),    II.,    84;    Me.s.,r8.    lleermans  an,i 
V/uIdroii  return  to,  93  ;  Mr,  ileermans  sends  a  rejioil 
of  his  embassy  from,  100;  mentioned,  111.,  83,  3ii, 
346 ;  protestautu  imprisoned  at,  636. 


St 


St 


LSai— 


-Sai] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


553 


e  of,  Via,  714; 

s  in  the  expodi- 
Ktions,  719 ;  lays 


230. 

1,  26,  27,  20,  34, 

1,  X.,90:). 
Dauuiont  do,  stmt 
789  ;  reiuU  of  his 
rvcd  from  Ponta- 

0  liy,  75  ;  liolds  a 
It,  304,  383;  sent 
itiflcato  of  having 
mntry,  803. 

a  native  of,  IX., 

irs  from,  IV.,  171, 
VII.,  345;  expe- 
Jaciiues  Carticr  of, 
lada  from,  X.,  166. 
heresy,  V.,  311. 
iC  Onoudngas,  IX., 

-f  Knglisli  at  lake 
;suU  of  his  scout 
;  Htatioiiod  at  cape 
from   I'oiiit  Levis, 

irst  division  of  the 

1  ilonry,   X.,   !j44; 

3  claims  the,  I.,  43, 
captured,  ."iTD. 
to  Keeiire  what  ro- 
C  ,  10G2,  1O03. 


13  at  the,  IV.,  V.r; 
g  po.it  at  the,  'J74; 
set  up  at,  IX.,  "2, 
tho  lndian.s  at,  97; 
ill,  153;  the  I'reiich 
;(! ;  M.  du  I.uth  ncir, 
l.idiars  at  thi',  ihiJ, 

id  of,  prnpo.ial  nai' 
Moston  tiiides  with 
lirates,  413,  585;  a 
iruss  piracy  at,  454; 
.1,  f.52. 

isirs.  Uuermans  ami 
irnions  Heiids  a  ri'Iiuil 
lioned,  HI.,  83,  34!!, 
036. 


St.  Mary's  bay  (Nova  Scotia),  V.,  592,  IX.,  917;  a  French 
fleet  could  land  at,  X.,  10. 

St.  Mary's  river  (Florida),  VIII.,  32. 

St.  Matthias  river,  ouo  of  tho  boundaries  of  Carolina,  V., 
608,  610. 

Saint  Michel, ,  escapes  from  the  Iroquois,  IX.,  554,  567. 

Saiut  Michel,  captain,  conimanda  la  Oeuerale,  IX.,  234 ; 
commands  le  Kourgon,  332. 

St.  Michel  (near  Quebec),  Indians  removed  from,  X.,  128. 

Saint  Missel,  lii'utenant,  IX.,  235. 

St.  Obyn,  Jan  Jansen  van,  II.,  250.  (See  St.  Aubin ;  Wan- 
ihaer.) 

Saintonge  (Saintongeois,  Xaintongoi.s),  .le.w  Alphonse  de, 
his  discoveries,  IX.,  3,  378;  visits  cape  Breton, 
781. 

St.  Ours,  ensign,  in  tho  expedition  against  fort  Clinton,  X., 
79,  80 ;  killed,  r)82. 

St.  Ours,  lieutenant,  returns  from  Minas,  X.,  67;  reports  a 
privateer,  6S  ;  commands  a  ]iarly  in  Pennsylvania, 
588  ;  falls  into  an  anihu.sh  and  is  wounded  at  lake 
George,  594,  590,  647 ;  at  the  battle  of  Tieonderoga, 
722,  749,  845,  804. 

St.  Ours,  chevalier  Roch  de,  IX.,  113 ;  a  relative  of  mar.-h.al 
d'Kstrades,  120,  146;  commandant  at  Chamhly,  14ii ; 
poor,  212;  as.sailed  by  Indians,  391;  sent  in  pursuit 
of  Iroquois,  603. 

St.  Ours,  a  soldier  scalped  at,  IX.,  556  ;  tho  regiment  of 
Beam  halts  at,  X.,  843. 

St.  Ovide  de  Brouillaut,  M.  de,  governor  of  rap(!  lintnn,  V., 
959  ;  letter  to  governoF  Cosby  from,  970  ;  mentioned, 
IX.,  912;  ordered  to  stir  up  hostilities  between  the 
Indians  and  Kngli.-ih,  056;  governor  of  Isle  Uoyah', 
059,  1045;  to  report  alfairs  at  Boston,  1038;  autiui- 
pates  hostilities  by  the  Kiiglish,  1039. 

St.  Paul,  captain  Uoclufioy  de,  IX.,  235. 

St.  Paul,  M.  de,  Indian  interpreter,  IX.,  178,  179,  180,  ISl  ; 
in  the  expi'ditiou  against  the  Seneeas,  334. 

St.  Paul,  bay  of,  masts  for  the  French  navy  cut  at,  IV.,  749; 
a  party  of  Indians  detached  to,  X.,  994,  where  th  >y 
aro  panic-stricken,  1018;  tho  Knglish  burn  several 
houses  at,  ]l!,'i2. 

St.  Peter  (St.  Pierre)  of  Michidon,  ceded  to  tho  French,  VII., 
521;  stale  ol  .he  islands  of,  in  1670,  IX.,  76S;  the 
Knglish  seize,  922,  024. 

St.  Peter  liver,  the  French  lake  posse.s.sion  of,  IX.,  418. 

SI.  Pierre,  Le  (iardcnr  de,  in  the  Ohio  country,  VI.,  832;  .".t 
the  bailie  of  lake  (ieorgp,  1007;  disjiatehed  with 
orders  to  hhnv  up  fort  Calaraeoiiy,  IX.,  436;  arrives 
at  Micliilimakinae,  537;  volunteers  against  the  Iro- 
quois, 602;  brings  western  Indians  to  Montreal,  858  ; 
sc'ut  to  lake  Superior,  893  ;  sent  to  Crown  Point,  X., 
32  ;  sent  on  a  scout  to  New  Fngland,  30  ;  n'tiirns  to 
Monlri'al,  40  ;  sent  to  Beaubassiii,  45  ;  riirnisiied  with 
a  letter  of  credit,  47;  arrivi's  at  lieaiibassiii.  Til; 
ri'liirns  lo  Qiiebee,  67;  sem  Li  pursuit  of  Indians,  81, 
,S2,  102;  served  agiiinst  the  Chieailias,  S.'] ;  di^frals  a 
party  of  Mohawks,  88;  tailure  of  his  expedition,  105; 

70 


captures  a  number  of  Mohawks,  108,  and  sends  them 
to  Quebec,  110 ;  ordered  to  Micliilimakinae,  120, 121 ; 
arrives  tlijro,  137;  commandant  at  Michilimakinac, 
151;  orders  transmitted  to,  167;  his  conduct  ap- 
proved, 168;  announces  the  restoration  of  order  at 
his  post,  176  ;  succeeds  M.  de  la  Come  at  Michilima- 
kinac, 183  ;  commandant  at  fort  le  Bocuf,  258  ;  letter  of 
the  governor  of  Virginia  to,  and  bis  answer,  ibid; 
accompanies  the  expedition  under  Dieskau,  320; 
killed,  321,384,528;  the  Indians  infuriated  at  the 
loss  of,  321 ;  further  particulars  respecting,  328,  330, 
3P3  ;  the  Indians  avenge  his  death/  435. 

St.  Pierre,  near  Cape  Breton,  abandoned,  X.,  41. 

St.  Regis,  Indians  from,  atteml  the  ratifieation  treaty  at  Ger- 
man Flatts,  VllL,  220  ;  Indians  annoyed  by  intruders 
at,  238.     (See  Lake  SI.  Francis.) 

Saint  Rene,  a  Cayuga  town  called  by  the  French,  III.,  251. 

St.  Sah-ador,  reduced  by  the  Uutcli,  I.,  42,  II.,  760. 

Saint  Sauveur,  M.,  X.,  209,  236,  254,  347,  518. 

St.  Simon,  M.,  X.,  1068. 

Saint  Simon,  Paul  Denis,  accompanies  father  Albauel  to  Hud- 
sou's  bay,  IX.,  72,  73,  790;  result,  791. 

Saint  Stephen,  a  Cayuga  town.  111.,  251. 

St.  TherCse,  lieutenant  de  Sably  commandant  at,  X.,  86; 
M.  Marin  commandant  at,  09  ;  the  fort  at,  abandoned, 
180  ;  the  regiment  of  Beam  at,  843. 

St.  Therese  river  (Hudson's  bay),  why  so  called,  IX.,  800; 
modern  name  of,  ibid. 

St.  Thomas  (Canada),  name  of  the  river  at,  X.,  128  ;  Abenaki 
Indians  si'ttle  at,  146. 

St.  Thomas,  island  of,  the  Dutch  plunder  and  destroy,  I., 
6.3;  ord<T  restored  at,  157;  ships  reijuired  for,  158; 
returns  expected  from,  217;  suggestions  for  increas- 
ing the  trade  to,  210;  tho  trade  with,  insufficient, 
236 ;  consiileratioiis  respecting  the  trade  to,  243 ; 
mentioned,  II.,  442;  captain  Kidd  applies  for  protec- 
tion to  the  governor  of,  IV.,  584;  trade  Wtween  New 
York  and,  V.,  57,  159,  686;  horses  exported  from 
New  York  to,  556;  a  neutral  port,  VI.,  127;  it  is 
feared  that  the  French  and  Sjianisli  fleets  may  be  sup- 
plied from,  ISO;  the  French  islands  supidied  with 
p.  'Visions  from,  '^''11.,  81 ;  vessels  going  to  or  coming 
from,  reconimend"d  to  be  seized,  272. 

St.  Valery,  a  Dutch  privateer  cuts  Knglish  ships  out  of,  II., 
733,  734. 

St.  Vallier,  ,lean  Baptiste  de  Lacroix  ChevriOres  de,  bishop 
of  Ciuebee,  IX.,  13;  extracts  from  letters  of,  278; 
biographical  notice  of,  388  ;  describes  the  terror  jiro- 
duced  in  Canada  by  the  Iroquois,  435 ;  Messrs.  de 
Frontonac  and  Cliani])igny  ordered  to  ooSperate  with, 
454;  contributes  to  send  missionaries  to  the  .Missis- 
sippi, 684;  taken  prisoner  by  the  Knglish,  924;  bishop 
de  Moniay  successor  to,  103'2. 

St.  Vincent,  captain,  of  tho  (iiiyenne  regiment,  desires  to 
quit  t'anada,  X.,  372,  375;  weundi'd,  7.">1  ;  dead, 
790. 

St.  Vincent,  captain,  X.,  1007;  votes  in  favor  of  tho  sur- 
render of  Quebec,  1008. 


554 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


[Sai  — 


V  1-i-'» 

^  1-;i 


ilW^!-' 


St.  Vincent,  lieutenant  de,  sent  to  Beaubassin,  X.,  107;  re- 
turns to  Quebec,  109;  sent  to  Michilimakinao,  167; 
returns  from  Michiliiuakinae,  176;  conducts  a  rein- 
forcenvnt  to  Micliilimakinac,  183. 
St.  Vincent,  M.,  dead,  IX.,  1010. 
St.  Vincent,  island  of,  reduced,  X.,  1167. 
Sajades,  an  Onondaga  saclicm,  IV.,  89b. 
Sajatese,  one  of  the  chiefs  of  the  Canada  Indians  that  made 

an  incursion  into  New  England,  IV.,  50. 
Sak,  Adriaen,  II.,  475. 

Sakema,  speaker  tor  the  western  Indians,  V.,  693,  694. 
Sakoghsinnakichfe,  chief  captain  of  the  Onondagas,  death 
of,  IV.,  891. 

Salais, ,  I.,  33. 

Salary,  of  public  officers  in  New  Nelherlaud,   I.,  lo.> ;  at 
'  Curasao,  IGC;  how  paid  in  New  England,  424;  of  the 
officers  of  the  colony  on  the  Delaware,  proposed,  II., 
169  ;  to  clergymen  in  New  Netherland,  223 ;  of  Nicho- 
las Bayard  as  receiver-general  of  New  Netherland,  013  ; 
of  clerunmen  of  New  York,  111.,  189;  of  the  collector 
,  f  New  York,  335,  497;  of  the  governor  of  New  York, 
367,  374,  691,  t^24,  IV.,  203,  290,  522,  523,  1040,  V., 
128,  191,  600,  VI.,  434,  VII.,  21)3,  1004  ;  of  the  chap- 
lain and  of  the  surgeon.  III.,  691;  of  several  public 
officers  in  New  York  in  1093,  IV.,  25  ;  of  the  governor 
of  New  England,  203 ;  of  tl-o  lieutenant-governor  of 
New  York,  285,  280,  290,  VII.,  476;   of  the  chief 
justice  of   New  York,  IV.,  442,  599,  VI.,  10,  434, 
VII.,  500;  of  the  rector  of  Trinity  church.  New  York,  ' 
IV.,'5SU;  of  the  uttorney-geueral  of  New  York,  599; 
of  the  episcopal  minister  at  I>'ew  York,  V.,  83;  right 
of  the  crown  to  llx  the  govrnor'-s  denied,  192;  an- 
nual,  eouimenee.s  to  be  voted  ill  New  York,  VI.,  82'';;  j 
of  the  presiilent  of  king's  college.  New  York,  VII.,  \ 
426  ;  of  Indian  interjvreters,  050  ;  of  the  public  oJi-  ; 
cers'  of  the  province  of  New  York  in  1766,  90S ;  i  i  ; 
1773,  VIII.,  4.-)3. 
Salavy,   Margaret  de,  mother  of   lieutenant-governor  ..las-  , 

carene,  VI.,  482. 
Salee,  pirates  defeated  at,  I.,  582;  fornnlis  van 'Ironip  cm-  j 
ployed  against  the  pirates  of,   II.,   205;   admiral  de 
Rnyter  expresses  his   intention  to  proceed  against, 
274  ;  a  ship  bound  to  New  York  carried  into,  V.,  817. 

Salem  (Massachusetts),  I.,  497;  r..verend  Hugh  I'et.Ts  min- 
ister at,  566,  567,  508,  II.,  135,  150;  reverend  Mr. 
Leverich  arrives  at,  160;  Emanuel  Downing  settles 
at  415  ;  the  Dutch  capture  vessels  belonging  to,  662, 
064;  mentioned,  III.,  162;  pirates  trade  at,  552; 
timber  exjiortid  to  Portugal  from,  IV.,  078,  724  ;  earl 
of  iiellomont  at,  723  ;  ni.nilier  of  clearances,  1714- 
1717,  from,  v.,  018  ;  trade  carried  on  bitween  St.  luis- 
tatia  and,  Vll.,  272  ;  a  vess-l  belonging  to,  eondeumed 
in  New  York,  ibid  ;  John  Fisher  collector  of,  comjjelled 
to  llv,  Vlll.,  739;   in  New  England,  IX.,  725,  720. 

Salem  county  tNew  Jer.sey),  the  sherilf  of,  murdered,  V., 
482;  ])opulation  of,  in  1720,  819. 

Salem  (New  York),  a  road  opened  from  Skenebborough  to, 
Vlll.,  415. 


Salemaaker,  Martin,  II.,  464. 

Saler,  John,  IV.,  1008. 

SaliOre,  colonel  de,  sent  to  Canada,  IX.,  25,  26. 

Salies,  captain,  commands  la  Sirene,  X.,  89. 

Salinas    don  Barnardo  de,  ambassador  from   Spain  to  the 
states  general,  II.,  534. 

Salisbury  (Calsbury,  Salsbury),  captain,  sent  to  England  by 
governor  Andros,  II.,  739,  744;  arrived  in  England, 
III.,  234,  235;  about  to  return  to  New  York,  236; 
»ails  from  England,  238  ;  recommended  for  captain 
Uillop's  commission,  239  ;  commission  given  to,  277; 
object  of  his  mission  to  England,  415.  (See  Salsbury) 
Salisbury,  James  [Cecil,  3d]  earl  of,  George  Downing  mar- 
ries a  dauglitcr  of,   II.,  418;  the  earl  of  Devonshire 
marries  a  daughter  of,  502. 
Salisbury,  sir  Roberl  Cecil,  earl  of.  III.,  vi. 
Salisbury,  king  Charles  II.  at,  II.,  345,  355,  359  ;  plain,  the 
prince  of  Orange  at.  III.,  000;  bishops  of.     (See  Sa- 

I  rum.) 

]  Salisbury  (.Massachusetts),  III.,  1118. 
:  Salisbury  patent,  fraud  in  the,  V.,  653. 
!  Sallaberry,  captain,  sails  from  Eochefort,  X.,41;  arrives  at 
Quebec,  46  ;  narrow  escape  of,  ibid ;  sent  to  cruise  at 
the  moutli  of  the  St.  Lawrence,  56  ;  returns  to  Qu.- 
bec,  69  ;  ordered  to  Chiboucton,  74. 
Salmon,  Mr  ,  commissary  to  Louisiana,  IX.,  1025. 
Salmon,  abounds  in  Onondaga  river,  IV.,  650. 
Salmon  creek  (Salnuin  river),   Indian  name  of.   111.,  431, 
445;  mentioned,  V.,  801;   brigadier  St.    Leger   pro- 
poses to  cross  to  fort  Slanwix  from,  VIII.,  719;  sup- 
po.sed  to  be  la  Famine,  IX.,  172;  a  party  of  Cainida 
Indians   attacked   by  mistake   at,  473;    the   French 
name  of,  X.,  23. 
Sal'aon  falls,  mischief  committed  by  the  French  at,  111,, 
704 ;  cut  otr,  708  ;  particulars  of  the  French  expidi- 
tion  against,  IX.,  471. 
'  Salomonsen,  Jan,  IV.,  939. 
■  Salsburv,  Frank,  IV.,  940.     (See  Salisbury.) 
'  Salt,  the  Diiteli  cut  oft  from  the  trade  at  I'unta  del  Rev,  in, 
I  I.,  39  ;  imported  into  Holland,  63 ;  patroons  to  t.ike 

possession  of  places  adapted  to  til  •  n.anufaotur.-  of, 
I  99,  404  ,  nio.se  of  New  Netherland  to  lh>  allowed  to 

i  take,  in  Brazil  and  the  West  Indies,   155;  materials 

fur  the  use   of   the  manufacture  of,    109  ;  tra.le  in, 
u-    I'unta  del   Uey,  221  ;  regulation   of  the  trade  in, 
'  223;    duty  on,  225;  from  Curasao  to  be  exported  oaly 

'  to  N'.'W  Netherland,  303,  304  ;  no  tax  in  N.'w  N.ther- 

luiulon,  622,  632;  price  of,  on  the  Dehiware  river, 
11.,  12;  a  V.  SS.1  sent  from  New  Netherland  t(j  tlw 
island  of  Bcnayro  for,  45  ;  price  of,  at  the  Manln.ttans, 
49;  money,  when  to  commence,  57;  Dirck  de  Wolff 
interrupted  at  Con.'y  island  in  the  nnmufaclure  of, 
221 ;  a  last  of,  what,  556  ;  easily  manufactured  in 
New  Netherland,  709  ;  in  western  Virginia,  111,  197; 
duty  on,  217;  al.,ili>hed,  2;il,  23  1;  manufactured  at 
Boston,  IV.,7S8;  the  manufacture  of,  in  New  Eiii;- 
land  to  be  encouraged,  855  ;  duly  on,  to  be  removed, 
v.,  769  ;  imported  from  Europe,  Africa  and  part*  ol 


i    >> 


—  San] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


555 


om   Spain  to  tho 


Salt  —  continufd. 

America  into  New  York,  VI.,  127 ;  jirlco  of,  in  1780, 
VIII.,  784;  price  of,  in  Canada  in  1CC5,  IX.,  26; 
scarcity  of,  in  Canada,  X.,  114  ;  brouglit  from  New- 
foundland to  Quebec,  120.     (See  Salt  iprins^s.) 

pi\Ua?Ii,  II.,  09!);  admiral  Clinton  represents,  VI.,  47.'5. 

Salter,  Richard,  raises  money  in  New  .lersey  for  lord  Corn- 
bury,  v.,  .I'l;  niovea  to  Pennsylvania,  ibid. 

Saltertndos,  IV.,  .IIS,  711. 

Sultonftall,  caiitain  Dudley,  command-i  tho  United  States 
ship  Alfred,  VIII.,  fi7G. 

Saltonslall,  (hirdon,  to  provision  tho  troops  on  the  Canada 
expedition,  V.,  2.''i8,  2.^)9  ;  \m  allowancu  for  attending 
tlie  congress  at  New  London,  259;  requested  to  ac- 
company the  Connecticut  troops  to  Albany,  261 ; 
attends  a  conference  with  Indians,  266,  268,  273. 

Salt  pans  to  bo  erected  in  New  Netherlan.l.  I,,  Vij;  at 
lionayro,  II.,  4.'>. 

Saltpetre,  received  from  India,  to  be  sent  to  Dunkirk,  I., 
50;  none  in  New  Kni^land,  III.,  261. 

Salt  springs,  twelve  miles  from  Cayuga,  III.,  2.J1 ;  near 
Onondaga  river,  IV.,  CJO  ;  colonel  Itomar  to  make  a 
report  on  them,  750;  in  the  Onondaga  country,  VI., 
122;  co\int  Krontenac  and  his  army  encamp  at  the, 
IX.,  653  ;  at  Kamouraska,  salt  made  from,  X.,  90. 

Saluday  (No-th  Carolina),  VIII.,  33;  William  Turner  settles 
at,  34. 

Salvage,  marquis  of,  ambassador  from  (/enoa  to  I'rance,  II., 
734. 

S.aL-aye  (Salvage,  Salvaie,  Salvoy),  M.  de,  sent  amiiassador  to 
governor  Dongan,  III.,  4.'i0,  IX.,  19;t,  212;  governor 
de  la  Uarre's  instructions  to.  III.,  4ri0  ;  mentioned, 
455;  a  rogue  and  bankrupt,  471;  tried,  IX.,  160; 
engaged  in  trade  with  the  Knglish,215;  disappears 
from  Canada,  326,  and  daughter  return  to  Canada, 
665,  66'J. 

S:dvert.     (Hee  Pcritr.) 

galvignac,  lieutenant,  X.,  977;  at  the  niege  if  Niagara,  980; 
mortid'y  wounded,  1085. 

Sam,  Jacob,  II.,  453,  454,  455,  4,06, 

Sames,  William,  I.,  72. 

Sani-i-on,  captain,  X  ,  il8. 

Samuel,  a  Delaware  chief,  his  Indian  na*oe,  VII.,  731. 

Simade,  Juret,  X.,  881,  883. 

[Sancrol't,  William,]  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  Til.,  SCO. 

Sancta  Martha,  the  Dutch  plunder  and  di'stroy,  :  ,  03. 

Sandi'man,  [Robert,]  VII.,  591  ;  Ills  letter  ..n  Theron  and 
As|  alia  cause  mui'h  mischief  in  Ne»  England,  592. 

Sander  (San<liay),  a  Midcawk  Indian,  V.,  372,  VI,,  15, 
16. 

Sander,  captain.     (Seo  Glen,  John  Sunders.) 

Sander,  lieutenant  Jolin,  IV,,  Di. 

Zanders,  liarent,  ahlennan  of  Albany,  V,,  791;  commis- 
sioner of  Indian  ulfairs,  910. 

Sanders  (S.mdersse,  Sendre),  Robert,  particularly  hostile  to 
French  missionaries.  III,,  469  ;  Indian  interpreter, 
483,  485,  775,  IV.,  46,  63  ;  merchant  of  Albany,  754. 


Sanders,  Robert,  mayor  of  Albany,  VI.,  795,  796,  858;  mer- 
chant at  Albany,  VII,,  489. 

Sanders,  Thomas,  conveys  people  to  Lonisbonrg,  X.,  48. 

Sanderson,  Edward,  IV.,  1007. 

Sanderson,  C'errit,  II,,  183. 

Sanderson,  Jobs.,  IV.,  940. 

Sander.son,  Thomas,  I,,  192,  193. 

Sandloid,  John,  III.,  .543. 

Sandford  (Sandfort),  William,  II.,  576, 602,  658,  714,  726, 729. 

Sauford,  William,  expelled  tho  assembly  of  NewJer'ey^  V., 
203.     (See  Sanlford.) 

Sandosiiuet  river,  IX.,  886.     (See  Sandusky.) 

S\nd  point,  the  Swedes  reduce  the  Dutch  fort  erected  at  the, 
I  ,  606;  tho  early  name  of  New  Castle  (Delaware), 
III.,  342. 

Sands,  Comfort,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New 
York,  VIII.,  601. 

Sandusky  (Ostandonsket,  Sandesque,  Sandoske  Sandosket, 
Sandosque,  Sanduskee),  Ilurons  settled  ,.t,  VI.,  391, 
X.,  114,  115;  English  traders  arrested  near,  VI.,  733; 
Imlians  destroy  fort,  VII,,  526,  533 ;  Wiandots  in  the 
niMghborhood  of,  583  ;  no  Indi.ins  attend  the  treaty  of 
Niagara  from,  656;  colonel  Bradstreet  at,  660;  Indiana 
agree  to  give  up  prisoners  at,  686  ;  colonel  IJradstreet 
suddenly  leaves,  687 ;  colonel  Croghan  meets  depu- 
ties from  the  Indians  of,  782,  784;  mentioned,  862; 
ntiawas  settled  at,  864 ;  Indiana  masters  of,  962  ;  not 
a  place  of  great  trade,  974;  colonel  Croghan  trades' 
with  the  Indiana  near,  982;  colonel  Crawford  put  to 
de.ath  by  the  Indians  at,  VIII.,  464;  Ilurons  afisassi- 
nale  FreiK-limen  at,  X.,  84,87,  182;  English  visit  and 
furnish  umnmnitiou  to  the  Indians  of,  138;  hostile 
Ilurons  inhal>it,  141  ;  chevalier  de  I.ongueuil  unsuc- 
cessful ill  his  negotiations  with,  145;  news  from,  151; 
the  Ilurons  of,  reijiiest  the  release  of  prisoners,  156  ; 
English  send  bells  to,  157;   Indians  abandon,  162. 

Sandwich,  vice-admiral  Edward  .Moiilagii<>,  1st  earl  of,  II., 
274;  one  of  the  lords  of  trade,  III.,  xiii,  31,  44,  46, 
191,192.     (i^va  Biographical  noticrx ;  Motitafrue.) 

Sandwich,  John  [Montague,  4thlearlof,  secretary  of  state, 
III.,  ix,  x;  member  of  the  privy  conncil,  VIII.,  357. 

Sandwich  (Massachnsetts),  reverend  Mr.  Leverich  pastor  of, 
II,,  160;  Mr.  Roland  Cotton  minister  at,  IV,,  755. 

Sandy,  marquis  de,  munlered,  II.,  523. 

Sandy  creek,  III.,  433,  IX.,  364. 

Sandy  hook,  I.,  366,  608;  called  Uodyn's  point,  5-14;  cod- 
fish caui;ht  in  quantities  outside  of.  III.,  183;  called 
Samiv  point,  223  ;  a  French  man-of-war  comes  inside 
of,  3  .  IV.,  »'9 ;  a  fort  »t,  recommended,  837;  lati- 
tude and  long.tud,*  of,  VI.,  124,  VIII.,  43.V 

Sandys,  Samuel,  lord,  ooe  of  tlie  lords  of  trade,  III,,  xviii, 
VII,,  464,  472,  478,  481,  485,  .503,  504,  506;  bio- 
liraiihical  notice  of,  504;  retires  from  the  board,  518. 

Sandys,  .sir  Samuel,  baronet,  VII.,  504, 

Sangblanc,  Mr.,  trades  among  the  Scnec.as,  Vlll.,  507. 

Sankikans,  the  arm.s  of  the  states  general  erected  at  the,  I., 
292. 


556 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Saw— 


,      r,- 


Sannoghtowanne,  conveys  prisoners  from  Canada  to  Onon- 
daga, IV.,  559. 
Sanonqiiirese,  ft  Mohawk  orator,  IV.,  237,  240. 
Sanswood,  William,  X.,  881. 
Sanaworth,  Kbenezer,  X.,  881. 
Santa  Swella  (Georgia),  VIII.,  33. 
Santee  river.  III.,  193 ;  a  fort  at  tho  head  of,  V.,  GU. 
Santen,  Lucas,  collector  at  New  York,  III.,  335,  401,  402, 
403  J    one  of  governor  Dongun'a  council,  309  ;    sus- 
pended from  theotficoof  collector,  404;  further  ac- 
count of  the  difficulties  between  governor  Dongau  and,  ^ 
405,  499;   sent  prisoner  to  Kngland,  410,  4'.",,  422', 
a  defaulter,  420,  421 ;  refuses  to  give  up  eert;i.ii  obli- 
gations, 424;    revenue  improved  since  the  di.snussal 
of,  429  ;  consequence  of  his  defalcation,  430;  abstract  | 
of   the  memoranda  of,  493  ;    Mr.   Smith  deputy  of, 
494;    articles  against,  495;    salary  of,  497  ;   ordered 
to  make  an  assignment  of  all  debts  due  him  in  New 
York,  500;  Mathew  Plowman  succeeds,  ibid. 
Santford,  Abraham,  IV.,  934.     (See  Sandford.) 
Santtcythuysen,  Gerard,  IV.,  005. 
Sapong,  III.,  194. 

Saqutthondonde,  warns  colonel  Mercer  of  the  approach  of 
the  French  against  Oswego,  VII.,  191;  his  account 
of  the  fall  of  that  place,  ibid. 
Saquarccsera.     (See  Scquareeserc.) 
Sara-Lskercken,  II.,  41. 

Saratoga   (Cheragtogc,   Sarachtitoge,  Sarachtoga,  Saractoga, 
Saraghtoga,  Saragtoga,  Saratoge,  Saraktoga,  Sarasta- 
gue,  Sarastaugue,  Sarasteau,  Saraston,  Saratogo,  Sar- 
rantiiu,  Serachtague,  Seraghtoga,  Soraghtoga),  gover- 
nor Dongan  endeavors  to  est-iblish  an  Indian  settle- 
ment at,  III.,  394  ;  mentioned,  431;   Indians  anxicms  i 
to  have  a  priest  at,  430  ;  major  IVter  Schuyler  encamps  ! 
at,  800;   lake  near,  801;    distance  of,  from  .Mbauy, 
IV.,  I'.i4,  404;    a  blockhoii^e  at,   194;  major-^'enerar 
■SVinthrop  sends  for  provi.Mons  to,  195,  and  arrives  at,  i 
196  ;  an  important  frontier,  329  ;  a  j.ost  on  the  Hud- 
son river,  441 ;  a  fort  required  at,  909,  IOCS;  tho  most 
northerly  settlement,  909,  1057 ;  a  foit  to  be  built  at, 
1007;    the  fort  at,   out  ol  order,  1128;  Indians  kill 
cattle  at,  V.,  506 ;  Seatikook  Indians  move  to  Canada 
from,  722 ;  an  act  passed  to  prevent  damages  I  y  swine 
at,  782;  money  vote,!  to  build  a  fort  at,  VI.,  151, 049, 
6tn  •  troops  sent  to,  255,  250,  641,  000;  cut  off,  288, 
306,   X.,  38,  39  ;    destroyed,  VI.,  321,  S'O,  922.  X., 
70    147,  IfO;  the  garrison  withdrawn  from,  VI.,  307, 
622;  condition  of  the  fort  at,  in  1745,  374;  provisions 
sent  to,  397 ;  the  governor  of  Canada  complains  of  the 
commandant   at,   488  ;    governor    Clinton's    answer 
thereto,  493;  M.  Heaubassin  to  be  coiuliicted  to,  520; 
colonel  Peter  Schuyler  posted  at,  018;  the  New  York 
assembly  a.sk  that  it  be  reinforced,  019,  029,  009,  675  ; 
money  voted  for  services  at,   042;  papers  laid  before 
the   assembly    respecting,    046,    050;    a   fort  recom- 
mended to  be  built  at,   048  ;   a  garrison  at,  050,  IX., 
1110;   a  committee  of  tho  council  inquire  into  the 


condition  of  th-  fort  at,  VT.,  652,  'OS;  governor  Shir- 
ley recpiests  that  artillery  be  sen    to,  659;  reason  for 
withdrawing  the  garrison  from,  t,ti3  ;    rangers  rei mn- 
memled  to  be  employed  between  fort  .Massachusetts 
and,  007;  the  assembly  recommended  t.i  provide  for 
removing  cannon   from,  682;     and  pnnliased  from 
tho  Indians  above,  VII.,  576  ;   reverend  M.    Dellius' 
tract  extended  north  of  Crown  Point  from,  V  .11.,  344; 
Canada  ludian.s  infest,  X,,  32,  34,  122;  the  French 
cut  off  a  part  of  the  garro.-n  of,  35,  68,  112,  132;  let- 
ters fi    m  Albany  sent  to,  '•:;   Robert  Dtiscnbury  car- 
ried  off  to  Canada  from,    .5;  a  large  force  arrives  at, 
ibid;  news  from,  5'J ;  un  attack  made  near,  75;  im- 
prov'ements  at,  8'.i  ;  state  of  the  garrison  at,  9:1,  95 ; 
more  prisi.iiers   taken   at,  ibid ;    captain    Livingston 
commands  at,  96 ;    the  garrison  remains  within  the 
fort  at,  ll."-  .  prisoners  taken  at,  sent  to  Louisbonri:, 
125 ;  an  K   ^Ush  force  marclu'S  to,  146 ;  descripti..n 
of  tlie  fori  at,  148 ;    a  detachment  attacked  on  their 
return  from,  154;  no  fort  at,  334;  a  French  detach- 
ment on  the  road  to,  837. 
Sardam,  II.,  183. 
Sargent,  Jabez,  VII.,  902. 

Sargent,  \Vinthroi>,  writes  an  introductory  memoir  to  cap- 
tain Orme's   journal  of   Braddock's  campaign,  VI., 
990. 
Saringarawiie,  a  Seneca  sachem,  IV.,  729. 
Sarly,  captain,  master  of  the  ship  Hope,  V.,  S94. 
Harre  Louis,  general  Chevert  commands  the  camp  at,  X., 

1124.  I 

Sartell,  sergeant.     (See  Sorliecll.) 
Sartim    M.  .le,  X.,  1120. 

Sarum,  [Gilbert  liurnetl  bishop  of,  lieutenant-governor  Leis- 

i  ler  transmits  an  account  of  occurrences  in  New  York 

to  the    111.,  0.'.3,  054;  tho    medium  through   wliioh 

liiMitei'iaut-governor  LeLsler  conimunic:ited  with  king 

William,  700,731,750;    bishop  Sherlo,  k  transUUea 

1  to,  VL,  910. 

'  Sasenouanen,  chief  at  the  lake  of  Two  Mountains,  IX.,  10,7. 
Sassafrax  river,  source  of,  II.,  83,  89,  98;  mentioned,  88; 
1  head  of  ship  navigation,  89. 

Siitaressy  (Sasetaredsy,  Sataretsy),  the  name  of  the  Huron 

nation,  IX.,  007,  072. 
Sataretzi,  king  of  the  Hurons,  IX.,  178, 707  ;  visits  Montreal, 
X.    115,   11";  '''"».  l'*^'  l"*!'  '"-'^''f'''-''**  "'xpected  to 
follow  the  death  of,  123. 
Sategarionan,    captain    Pouchofs    Indian    name,    X.,   9S1. 

(See  Indian  langunf;!-.) 
Sauagie,  a  Cayuga  sachem,  IV.,  729. 
Saulsay,  M.  de  la,  sent  to  Aca.lia,  IX.,  3. 
Sault  an  Urcollet,  Indians  settle  at,  IX.,  704,  777. 
riault  St.  Louis,  VL,  519  ;  d,..scription  of,  in  1750,  582  ;  Mo- 
hawks settle  at,  VIL,  582;  heightof,lX.,70;  Indies 
remove  to,  130;    Iroquui.-   settle   at,   140;    reverend 
father  de  LamberviU.'  missionary  at,  171,  515  ;  church 
at,  blown  down,  20!);  Ja.ques  Cartier  ascends  as  far 
as,  266;  Indian  village  of,  to  be  protected,  353;  lh« 


— SrAl 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


557 


mo  of  tim  Huron 


1    naiui',    X.,   9S1. 


Sniilt  St.  Louis  —  eoiitinutH. 

Indians  of,  to  1»  sen'  ngainst  the  Iroquoia,  433  ;  a  fort 
built  at,  43!),  59!) ;  tliM  l■;r^lisll  tlin'ntin,  438  j  Iro- 
(]\t  it  to  be  aunt  back  from  Moiitr'al  l<.,  403  ;  soviTal 
IiiiiiiMs  accompany  tlin  expedition  against  Holienuc- 
tady  ft ')in,  407 ;  nnuforrtd, 499 ;  the  Iroipioia  thp'aten, 
ibid,  ri.iS,  .iriU;  niiMrioir  in  Iwlialf  of  the  Indiana  at, 
fiSl) ;  catliolic  missionaries  at,  7-0,  s>2,  1018;  popn- 
lloti  of,  in  1738,  1053  ;  a  sort  of  republic,  1071  j 
.inswtr  of  governor  de  Beauharnoi<  to  a  message 
fii  ni,  1073,  1074 ;  parties  of  Indiuns  pet  out  for 
Saratoga  from,  X  32;  captain  Lavallric!  <onmiand- 
ant  at,  81,  8C  ;  tan.-  |„rt  ri>.iii.  stcd   for,  9G  ;   (lie 

Indians  ,it,  susp.  ,  tnl,  lOli,  31li;  tr.'ucliery  ol",  10,'); 
the  Clierokees  kill  eighteen  Irociuois  of,  235  ;  a  innn- 
l>er  of  laniilie.-c  move  to  hike  St.  Francis  from,  2G7  ; 
reverend  M.  Tonrnois  missionary  at,  ibiil ;  reverend 
M.  liiliiard  nii.ssionary  at,  ;;01  ;  M.  do  Montcalni 
elianis  the  war  song  at,  590;  M.  de  Montcalm  com 
plained  of  by  the  Indian.s  of,  810.    (See  '''iqhnaicagn.) 

Sault  SI.  Mary.     (See  SI.  Mary, /alia  of.) 

S:u-       ba'uf,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  431. 

Saunders,  admiral  sir  Charle.s,  K.  B.,  commands  the  fleet 
against  Quebec,  X.,  995  ;  writes  to  the  maniois  de  Vau- 
dreuil,  lOOl  ;  signs  the  capitulation  of  Quebec,  1007, 
1013. 

Saunders,  .lolin,  IV.,  581. 

Saunders  (Sanders),  Mr.,  .sent  to  Canada  to  negotiate  an  ex- 
change of  jirisoners,  VI.,  52G  ;  roturiis  without  a  pri- 
souer,  5;i9,  542  ;  agrees  that  an  exchange  of  prisoners 
take  place  at  the  south  end  of  lake  St.  Sacrament,  5lj7. 
(See  Sanders.) 

Sausmarez,  Judith,  II,,  740. 

Sausoy,  Marcus  de,  II.,  Gt)2. 

S.iHssaye,  Dagneaux  de  la,  sent  to  the  Sliawane.«e,  IX.,  1097  ; 
assists  at  an  Indian  conference,  X.,  187,  188;  sent 
with  desjiatchos  to  Quebec,  282,  283. 

Saussaye,  ensign  de  la,  killed,  X.,  582. 

Saut  Cochon,  where,  X.,  842. 

Sautune,  .lonathan,  tarried  oil'  to  Canada,  X  ,  14-1. 

Sauvage,  captain,  announces  the  approach  of  the  English  to 
(imdiec,  X.,  993. 

Savage,  James,  VIII.,  575,  57C. 

Savage,  James,  corrects  errors  respecting  the  parentage  of 
.-■ir  (icorge  Downing,  II.,  418. 

Savage,  Mr.,  IV.,  472. 

Savage,  captain  Thomas,  III  ,  021. 

Savannah  ((ieorgia),  a  pali.saded  fort  at,  V.,  Gil;  reduced, 
VIII  ,  074;  the  Dritish  vietoriun*  at,  780;  count  de 
(.Irasse  at  the  siege  of,  X.,  573;  M.  de  Uougainville 
at  the  reduction  of,  1124;  count  il'listaing  attacks, 
1107. 

Sa  aunah  river,  a  French  settlement  on  the,  V.,  G25  ;  men- 
tioned, Vlll.,  32,  33. 

'.-avil,  sir  John,  11.,  523. 

Savib'.  Henry,  notice  of,   II.,  5G3. 

Savill,  Fdwar.l,  deposes  as  to  governor  Fletcher's  connec- 
tion with  pirates,  IV.,  38M. 


Saville,  sir  fh'orgo,  baronet,  II.,  523.     (See  Halifax  ) 

Savin, ,  IV.,  931. 

Savourin,  lieutenant,  reconnoiters  fort  William  Henry,  X., 
671  ;  condncts  lieutenant  Hamilton  to  Halfway  broik, 
034;  w.mnded,  1084. 

Savoy,  [Charles  Kmannel,  lllh]  duke  of,  an  Knglish  em- 
bassy to  condole  the  death  cpf,  I.,  55. 

Sa70y,  [Charles  Kniauii.l,  14th  |  duke  of,  George  Downing 
employed  in  negotiations  widi,  11.,  410. 

Savoy,  the  duke  de  Beaufort  accompanies  the  Frrm  h  army 
into,  II.,  351. 

Sawyer,  Kdmund,  pnbllshes  sir  Ralidi  Wiuwood's  papers, 
I.,  18. 

Sawyer,  sir  Robert,  kinght,  attorney-general  of  Kngland, 
in  ,  3G2;  sues  out  a  ipio  warranto  against  Ma.->sachu- 
setts,  579. 

Sawyer's  creek,  I'alatines  settled  near,  V.,  180. 

Saxo,  Ma\irice,  count,  marshal,  dialogue  betvve.n  him  and 
baron  do  Dieskau,  X  ,  340;  commands  at  Fontenov, 
941. 

Saxo-fJotha,  i)rince.<!s  Augusta  of,  marries  the  prince  of  Wales, 
VI.,  1G3. 

Saybrook  (Seul.rook\  derivation  of  the  name  of,  I.,  127; 
called  Kievit's  hook  by  the  Dutch,  287  ;  mentioned, 
HI.,  380;  sir  Kdniund  Andros  thwarted  in  his  designs 
at,  415.     (See  Kitiit't  kook.) 

Saycar,  Oarn  It,  IV,,  754. 

Saye  and  S.'le,  William  Fiennis,  viscount,  notice  of,  I.,  127; 
one  of  the  lords  of  traile,  HI,,  siii ;  member  of  the 
privy  couiuil,  .30;  one  of  the  council  for  foreign 
planlations,  33,  36 ;  sir  Tliom.as  Temple  a  kinsman 
of,  IX.,  75. 

Sayenqueraghta,  chief  of  the  Sen.>ca<,  VII.,  023,  VIII.,  282, 
424,  559;  his  speech,  42.';,  420,  429,  4:jO;  holds  a 
private  conference  with  (iuy  Johnson,  4S4  ;  attends  a 
conference  at  Johnstown,  49U  ;  offlcially  presented  to 
Uuy  Johnson,  50(1. 

Hayojochrachciua,  an  Oneida  sachem,  IV.,  897. 

Sayrs,  Job.     (See  Sear.1  ) 

Scadaub,  a  Peipiot  .sachem,  IV.,  613. 

Scahniyade.     (See  Srarouarhy.) 

Scalping,  considered  by  Indians  a  declaration  of  war,  VIII., 
300. 

Scalps,  a  parly  of  Mohawks  return  to  Albany  with,  HI., 
255  ;  the  governor  of  Canada  oU'ers  a  rewanl  for,  5G2, 
IV.,  3GS,  IX.,  693;  prices  of,  in  Canada,  IV,,  676; 
the  Freueli  Indians  on  the  borders  of  New  Kngland 
commence  to  take,  VI.,  282,  283,  520;  sevi'ral,  taken 
in  the  vicinity  of  Montreal,  314;  brought  from  Cana- 
da, X^S,  3G4,  VII.,  20;  price  paid  for,  VI,,  361;  the 
Indians  will  not  carry  any,  to  Albany,  363;  begin  to 
lie  taken  on  the  Mohawk  river,  .'186;  French,  paraded 
ir  Ni'W  York,  620;  bounty  olTcred  for,  by  the  Knglish, 
ibid,  (i47|VII,,  10,  X,,  249;  taken  by  the  enemy  on 
the  New  York  fronliiTs,  VI.,  (i.lO  ;  the  New  York  as- 
sembly recommendi'.l  to  provide  rewards  for,  686; 
of  twouty-oue  liuglish  Ushormcu  taken  to  Cape  Bre- 


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GENERAL  INDEX. 


[SCA  — 


Seal  ps  —  continued. 

ton,  875 ;  taken  from  several  settlera  of  Massachu- 
setts and  New  Hampshire,  909  ;   a  great  number  of 
French,  bronglit  to  New  York,  970 ;  a  number  of, 
brought  to  Albany  after  the  battle  of  lake  George, 
1008 ;  oBfered  on  condoling  the  death  of  an  Onondaga 
chief,  VII ,  134;  sir  William  Johnson  enters  the  Tus- 
caroriivillage  with  French,  150,  and  insists  on  the  Onei- 
das  furnishing,  152;   delivered  in  satisfaction  for  a 
murder,  178  ;  a  party  sent  from  fort  Johnson  for,  200 ; 
brought  by  the  Clierokeesto  Virginia,  278;  the  French 
pay  nothing  for,  282 ;  Tedyuscung  asks  that  a  reward 
bo  offered  tor,  320 ;  given  ill  the  room  of  an  Indian  tl-.at 
was  killed,  8C4;  carried  in  the  rear  of  a  war  party, 
IX.,  48;  taken  on  the  river  Chambly,  392;  the  Abe- 
uakis  procure  a  great  many,  537;  of  some  English- 
men sent  to  count  Frontenac,  Gli, ;  of  the  crew  of  an 
English  vessel  brought  to  the  French  commander  in 
Acadia,  X.,  11;  brought  from  New  England  to  Mon- 
treal, 32,  08;  taken  by  Indians  near  Saratoga,  122; 
nuni."r   of,    taken   In   the    English   colonies,    132; 
brought  to  Canada  from  Maine,   160  ;  carried  from 
Northlield  to   Montreal,  170;    Nipissings  take,  245; 
many   taken   in   Pennsylvania,   398;    a  number  of, 
brought  '0  fort  Duquesne,  408 ;  sent  from  fort  Du- 
quesne  to  Canada,  416;  the  Indians  on  the  Ohio  have 
more  th.m  Uve  hundred,  528;  carried  from  Ni.'W  Jer- 
sey to  Niagara,  541;  a  large  number  taken  near  fort 
Edward,  691,  703,  818,  and  at  lake  George,  838;  also, 
at  the  siege  of   Quebec,  1021;    M.  de  Vaudreuil  re- 
proached therefor,  1026. 
Scambooiiy,  an  Abenaki  chief,  IX.,  848. 
Scammell,    Alexander,    adjutant-general   of  the   American 

.army,  VIII.,  712. 
Scanaghtradeya,  a  Cayuga  sachem,  delivers  to  colonel  John- 
son a  leaden  plate  stolen  from  the  French,  VI.,  608. 
Scanagrechties,  a  Seneca  chief,  IV.,  693. 
Scanandiinani.     (See  Schaliandowana.) 
Scarborough  (Maine),  III.,  101;  burnt,  249;  notice  of,  255. 
Scarbrough,  colonel,  of  Maryland,  VI.,  983. 
Scarlet,  captain.  III.,  84. 

Scarouady  (Scahrayadi?,  Scarowjady,  Scaruady,  Scharagady, 
Schaaoradjady,  Hchoroyady,  Scoriady,  Skaronyada), 
accompanies  giMieral  Braddock's  expedition,  VI.,  973  ; 
condoles  '.he  Mohawks  on  the  death  of  some  of  their 
warriors, 982;  aDelaware  cliief,VII.,  47;  at  tort  John- 
son, 55,  102,  103,  105,  108  ;  his  son  killed  at  the  bat- 
tle of  lake  George,  55  ;  George  Croghan  has  an  inter- 
view with,  268;  joins  colonel  Washington,  270;  re- 
quests that  a  fort  be  built  at  Sharaokin,  332.  (See 
Half  king.) 
Scarsdale.  manor  of,  V.,  430,  431,  432. 
Scatary,  a  churcii  at,  X.,  170. 

Scallcoke  (Scaaaicook,  Scachkook,  Scaghticook,  Scatikook, 
Schnchtacook,  Scliackliook,  Scliackouke,  Schacthook, 
Sell,  a'gkooke,  Scliaghticoke,  Schakliook,  Schaticoke, 
Schautecoque,  Shaakkooko,  Skaahkook,  Skaohoook, 


Skachkook,     Skachook,     Skackhook,     Skackkook, 
Skackkooke),  III.,  562;  an  attack  on,  proposed,  565 ; 
when  first  settled  by  the  Indians,  713,  IV.,  744,  902, 
991,  v.,  388;  the  chief  of,  reports  that  the  eastern 
Indians   are   desirous  of  peace,   III.,  729 ;   the  river 
Indians  locah'd  at,  IV.,  248  ;  proposals  of  the  Indians 
of,  575;  their  dwelling  jdace,  576;  the  Onnogonguea 
promise  to  l;.-e  at,  597  ;  the  Pennekoke  Indians  to  be 
invited  to  settle  at,  745,  997  ;  Indians  of,  allies  of  the 
English,  759;  eastern  Indians  invited  to,  834;  cap- 
tain John  Schuyler  visits,  836  ;  a  garrison  proposed 
for,  879;  number  of  Indians  at  Kattskill  and,  902; 
a  fort  built  at,   1057;  a  fort  required  at,   1068,  V., 
219  ;  a  fort  to  be  tmilt  at,  222,  228  ;  the  city  of  Albany 
acquires  land  at,  388  ;  Indians  move  te  Canada  from, 
970 ;    recommendation  of  lieutenant-governor  Clarke 
to  the  Indiana  at,   VI.,  109;   garrisoned,  660;   the 
Indians  request  that  the  sale  of  rum  may  be  stopped 
at,  880  ;  Indians  of,  taken  to  Canada,  911. 
Schaack.     (See  Kun  Srhaack.) 
Schaafbanck,  Pieter,  III.,  76,  850,  719. 
Schivap,  Isaac  Ocriitsen,  II.,  456. 
Schaetf,  Hondrick,  II.,  189. 
Schaep,  [Gerard  Pietersen,]  ambassador  to  England,  I.,  459, 

548. 
Schaep,  P.,  II.,  566. 
Schaets,  revrend  Gideon,  Mrs.  Teller  claims  a  negro  from, 

II.,  653  ;  an  appeal  granted  in  the  case,  707. 
Schaffe;,  Mr.,  I.,  93. 
Schagen,  Peter  Jans,  I.,  35,  37,  38. 
Schagen,  fartin  Willemsen,  II.,  102. 

Schahandoana  (Scanandanani),  the  Shaw.anese  move  to,  VI., 
548  ;  the  settlement  of,  objected  to  by  the  six  nations, 
984  ;  t'.ie  Iroquois  name  tor  Wyoming,  VII.,  48  ;  pur- 
chased by  Mr.  Penn,  330,  Vlll.,  624. 
Sch.aick.     (See  Van  Schaick.) 
Schakerly,  John,  II.,  619. 

Schalch  (Shalke),  lieutenant  Jacob,  R.  A.,  at  Oswego,  VII., 
854. 

Schaldin, ,  sent  to  Canada  from  Massachusetts  to  obtain 

an  exchange  of  prisoners,  IX.,  812. 
Schanahary,  a  Cahugah  chief,  VI.,  706. 
Sch.an.lri.dy,  a  Cayuga  sachem,  VII.,  240. 
Schaschanaemp,  a  Scaticook  Indian,  V.,  721 ;  iu  the  attack 

on  Norththdd,  722. 
Seharoyady.     (See  Scarouady  ) 

Schaw,  Mary  Margaret,  mariies  lord  Cathoart,  VI.,  187. 
Schaw,  William,  VI.,  375. 
Schaweno  (Sliaweno),  a  party  of  Indians  living  near,  stopped 

on  a  marauding  excursion,  VI.,  241. 
Sehayavanhoendere,  a  Mohawk  warrior.  III.,  800. 
Sohecelany,  John,  a  Delaware,  burns  houses  near  Sharaokin, 

Vli ,  331. 
Schefs  (Soheef),  Johau  W.,  agent  for  the  Palatines,  his  peti- 
tion to  the  hoard  of  trade,  V.,  574;  death  of,  S75; 
return,>i  to  New  York,  587. 
Sohel,  BartUolomeus  van  dor,  II.,  4G3. 


^ 


—  See] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


559 


EIngland,  I.,  459, 


21 ;  iu  the  attack 


ving  near,  stopped 


Schelenger,  Cornelius,  IV.,  512. 

Schelling  island,  the  English  attack,  III.,  147.  (See  Ter- 
achelling.) 

Sclielster  Lslnnd,  II.,  657.     (See  Shelter  hland.) 

Scheme,  a  Hiieh  and  I'laino,  How  the  iinglisU  Colonies  in 
North  America  may  be  more  Useful  to  the  Crowne, 
and  One  Anothers  Peace  and  Safty  with  an  Universall 
Concurrence,  by  William  Penn,  IV.,  296;  of  colonel 
Hamilton  for  the  maintenance  of  .soldi;'rs  in  the  plan- 
tations, 679  ;  propo.sing  easy  ways  for  building  ships 
of  war  and  guunling  the  coast,  V,,  308;  for  appoint- 
ing a  cornmander-in-uhief  over  all  the  troops  in  the 
colonies,  VI.,  268 ;  for  uniting  all  the  German  Luthe- 
rans with  the  church  of  England,  reverend  William 
Smith  prepares  a,  VJI.,  166. 

Schenck,  C,  I.,  407. 

Schenck,  Rodolph  (Sehenk,  Roelof).  IV.,  938, 1005. 

Schenck,  Wessel,  I  ,  11,  149. 
.  Schenectady  (Cherectedi,  Corlac,  Corlaierd,  Corlar,  Corlard, 
Scanectade,  Soaneclitedac,  Scenectady,  Seliaennech- 
tada,  Schaennectady,  Sc-lianechtady,  Suhanechteda, 
Sohaneclitede,  Schanectade,  Schaneglitede,  Schaneg- 
tade,  Sclianhectede,  Sehannectida,  Schenectada,  Sche- 
nectadali,  Schenectade,  Schenectiila,  Scheneetede, 
Schenectida,  Schenectide,  Schenectidv,  Schoneghtade, 
Schenegtade,  Schennecl.tady,  Schennectady,  Soheu- 
neclida,  Schennectide,  Schennectidy,  Schitnecto, 
Schinectady,  Schinhectadu,  SuhinneclUady,  Schio- 
nectedy,  Schoenectade,  Sohonactidy,  Suhonadetudy, 
Suhonugtade,  Schoneclade,  achoni.'ctady,  Scnoiicgted, 
Schoneistadu.  Schonentady,  Hclionestadi',  Suiioney 
Stadt,  Sconeetade,  iioo.iectady,  Slienectiidy,  Slien- 
uecdeady,  Shinctiidy,  Shinuclitady,  Bhinnectady,  Slio- 
negtade,  Shonheglade,  Skonectade,  Syneol.tady),  II., 
594;  i)rivileges  of,  conlirnied,  609;  niiigistratfs  of, 
ibid;  Antonia  van  Corloar  to  sell  rum  and  lead  to  the 
Ind:-\ns  at,  652;  appeals  lie  to  tlie  court  of  WiUem- 
Btadt  from,  053,  654 ;  criminal  offen.ses  eommitled  in 
to  be  tried  at  Willemstadt,  654;  the  magistrates  of 
Willemstadt  comiiluin  of  those  of,  675 ;  governor 
Colve's  consequent  reproof,  ibid ;  governor  Cour- 
celles  encamps  near,  III.,  118;  the  heads  of  lour 
Frenchmen  brought  into,  ibid;  taxes  levied  in,  unac- 
counted fo: ,  303  ;  the  Fn^nh  take  refuge  iu,  395  ;  the 
clergyman  of,  applies  to  the  governor  of  Canada  for 
two  runaway  slaves,  458  ;  governor  Dougan  ri'com- 
mends  '.lie  building  of  forts  between  the  lake  and, 
477 ;  the  Indians  continually  drinking  at,  479  ;  a 
number  of  Ircncb  prisoners  at,  480;  a  nuuiber  of 
Mohawks  at,  481  ;  a  war  parly  of  Mohawks  set  out  for 
Canada  from,  484;  the  five  nations  required  to  send 
warriors  to,  486  ;  infornuition  communicated  bv  the 
magistrates  of,  565  ;  the  Maqnaes  about  a  day's  jour- 
ney from,  611;  a  fortilieation  recommended  to  be 
erected  at,  622,  653,  IV.,  184,  254;  a  frontier  settle- 
ment, III.,  653 ;  to  bH  fortilied,  689 ;  destroyed,  693, 
690,  700,  704,  71C,  735,  736,  780,  IV.,  121,  108,  443^ 


v.,  76,731,  IX,  467;  the  convention  at  AH^ny  ac- 
cused of  encouraging  the  attack  on.  III.,  702;  the 
massacre  and  burning  of,  the  consequence  of  faction, 
708;  Leisler'B  seditious  letters  the  cause  of  the  des- 
truction at,  ibid,  727  ;  damages  committed  by  some  of 
the  five  nations  at,  773  ;  governor  Slonghter  visits  the 
ruins  of,  779,  792 ;  Symon  Groot  taken  by  the  French 
at,  782 ;  Mohawks  expected  at,  783  ;  garrisoned,  784, 
841 ;  stores  and  ammunition  sent  to,  796  ;  the  French 
design  to  attack,  855,  IV.,  175  ;  the  French  march 
towards,  2;  a  youth  captured  at,  escai)es  from  the 
French,  0  ;  reinforced,  7  ;  journal  of  governor  Fletcli- 
er's  expedition  to,  14 ;  proceedings  at,  16  ;  governor 
Fletcher  marches  to,  21,  41,  222,  4.30, 464,  and  desires 
the  sachems  of  the  five  nations  to  come  to  Albany 
from,  22;  governor  Fletcher  oflers  rewards  for  the 
lieads  of  any  of  the  enemy  killed  near,  46  ;  the  fort 
at,  supplied  with  i^owder,  57,  118,  174;  Dirck  Wes- 
sels  arrives  at,  59,  372;  a  party  to  range  the  woods  in 
the  vicinity  of,  65  ;  major  Schuyler  arrives  at,  81  ;  a 
fire  at,  115;  Indians  escaped  from  Canada  arrive  at, 
126  ;  number  of  men  necessary  for  the  defense  oi 
Albany  and,  151 ;  the  garrison  desert  from,  160 ; 
arrest  of  tlie  deserters  from,  161 ;  minutes  of  their 
trial,  162;  apprehensions  of  the  Indians  and  French 
falling  njion,  173;  the  French  in  the  Mohawk's 
country  beyond,  183;  a  man  killed  near,  198;  cap- 
tain Weems  sent  to  inspect  the  garrison  at,  235  ; 
instruction  re.spccliuf  a  foit  at,  288;  colonel  Romar 
visits,  328,  329  ;  Frer.jlimcn  relieved  by  the  Dutch  of, 
352;  a  fort  desired  at,  365,  410,  710  ;  captain  >'anfan 
ordered  to  proceed  to,  309;  frost  and  snow  preve.it 
the  communication  between  Ne.v  York  and,  377;  the 
French  at,  in  1660,  405  ;  defenseless,  409  ;  an  addre.=3 
presented  to  the  earl  of  nellomom,  by  the  inliabilants 
of,  410 ;  his  lordship  urges  the  fortilicatiou  of, 
ibid,  611,  732 ;  the  indebtedness  of  colonel  Fletcher 
more  than  sufficient  to  build  a  fort  at  Albany  and 
422 ;  he  took  little  care  of,  425  ;  account  of  tho 
public  stores  in  1690  at,  431 ;  lieutenant  Hunt 
arrives  at,  432  ;  colonel  Romer's  report  on,  440  ; 
measu'  as  adopted  by  colonel  Fletcher  to  prevent  the 
French  destroying,  447 ;  the  fort  at,  newly  stoekadoed, 
449  ;  condition  of  the  fort  at,  465,  513,  640,  807,  878, 
1035,  1128  ;  estimated  cost  of  erecting  a  stone  fort  at, 
487;  an  immense  number  of  pines  grow  between 
Albany  and,  502,  702  ;  a  river  runs  from  the  Mohawk's 
country  to,  505;  the  lords  of  trade  ajiprove  the  erec- 
tion of  a  fort  at,  522,  819  ;  Mr.  Dilliua  about  leaving, 
B41 ;  a  stone  fort  to  bo  built  at,  500,  573,  701  ;  the  sou 
of  an  inhabitant  of,  a  inisonor  in  Caua.la,  574  ;  the 
fort  at,  like  a  pound,  60S;  jilan  of,  ,>.ent  to  Ki'gland, 
670;  colonel  Romer  ijrepares  a  jilaulbr  lorlilyiiig,  681  ; 
the  earl  of  llellomont  receives  b'tiers  from,  689  ;  neces- 
sity of  a  fort  at,  718,  888,  909,  1068;  reverend  Mr. 
Freeman  settled  al,  727,  833;  the  India.is  desire  to 
have  a  minister  at,  729,  732;  the  Indians  remain 


560 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[SCH  — 


h 


I'^ll 


Schenectady —  continued. 

longpr  in  Albany  tlinn  at,  733;    Indians  kill  cattle 
above,  735  ;  sum  reiiuircil  for  tlip  Dutch  ministers  at 
Albany  and,  767 ;  inspectors  sent  to  view  the  tinibci 
in  the  neighborhood  of,  779 ;  the  earl  of  Bellomont 
endeavors  to  get  the  Indians  to  come  to,  801 ;  a  dele- 
gntion  from  the  earl  of  Bellomont  set  out  for  Onon- 
daga from,  802;  colonel  Bomer  desires  the  Indians  to 
make  a  cauoe  for  him  to  go  to,  804 ;  The  Wilderness 
two  miles  above,  807;  distance  of,  from  Albany,  831, 
v.,  729;  a  gra:it  made  for  fortifying,  IV.,  832,  842; 
reverend  Mr.  Freeman's  report  on  the  progress  of  the 
gispel  among  the  Indians  at,  835;  lieutenant-gover- 
nor Nanfan  ordered  to  report  on  the  progress  made  in 
the  construction  of  a  fort  at,  865;   Messrs.  Hleecker 
and  Scluiyler  arrive  at,  8S9 ;  materials  provided  for 
building  a  fort  at,  915,  916  ;  the  fort  at,  repaired,  921, 
1057 ;  an  open  village,  968 ;  the  minister  ol,  to  instruct 
the  five  nations,  983 ;  lord  Cornbury  visits,  993 ;  con- 
ference with  tlie  live  nations  at,  994 ;  Mr.  Marcure  cut 
off,  1083;  Indians  skulk  about  Albany  and,  1162; 
spies  set  out  for  Canada  from,  V.,  85  ;  resembles  Three 
Rivers,  86  ;  money  granted  for  rebuilding  the  fort  at, 
138,  299,  435,  VI.,  940  ;  erection  of  tlie  fort  at,  urged, 
v.,    140,   278;  governor   Hunter    visits,   175;   titles 
of 'acts  relating  to,  185,  210,  418,  631,  782,  812,  895, 
VI.,   27,    87,    160,    640,    647;    Indians   conveyed  in 
wagons  between  Albany  and,  V.,  217,  867,  VI.,  633  ; 
in  the  county  of  Albany,  V.,  279 ;  a  road  to  Scho- 
harie  cut   from,   347 ;    Decanissore  meets  the   com- 
missioners from  Albany  at,  373;  Lawrence  Claes  sent 
to  meet  Senecas  at,  569  ;  the  fortilications  of,  decayed, 
677;  Indians  trade  at,  591;  route  taken  by  the  French 
when  they  burned,   656  j  cost  of  freight  from,  729  ; 
comparative  stat<;raent  of  canoes  that  arrived  from  the 
far  west  at,  739  ;  all  water  carriage  from  Oswego  to, 
819;  governor  Cosby  visits,  972;  a  fort  at,  VI.,  120, 
509  ;  the  fort  at,  unprovided  with  ammunition,  147  ; 
the  old  church  of,  turned  into  a  fort,  160;  a  new 
church  built  in,  ibid;  strength  of  the  garrison  of,  in 
1742,223;   the  lu'lians  complain  of  one  Van  Patten 
of,  291  ;  the  Mohawks  joined  in  an  expedition  against 
tlio  French  by  some  ot,  423;    a  number  of  people 
killed  at,  443,446  ;  to  be  roinforceu,  650  ;  garrisoned, 
060;  new  blockhouses  to  be  erected  at,  683;  lieute- 
nant l,indesay  stationed  at,  707 ;  date  of  the  settle- 
ment of,  735;  Conrad  Weiser  at.   796,  797;  all  the 
tradewith  the  west  passes  through,  817;  fort  La\  reni'e 
in,  S24;  a  French  deserter  at,  8M  ;  route  iVom  lake 
St.    Sacrament  to,  852;  defenseless,  876;  lieutenant 
Mills  stationed  at,  924;  recommended  to  be  garrisoned, 
VII.,  27;  the  (ianuskngo  Indians  trade  at,  70;  u  regi- 
ment encamped  at,  Sll  ;  an  Indian's  bead  cut  ntf  and 
set  on  a  stake  in,  177,  178,  17',) ;  an  Indian  war  jiarty 
sell  their  clolhes  and  arms  for  rum  at,  186  ;  an  epis- 
copal church  in  course  of  erection  at,  398 ;  volunteers 
raised  in,  531 ;  the   Mohawk  country  c.\teud,s  Bixty 


miles  west  of,  576 ;  the  goods  given  for  the  Kayado- 
rosseras'  tract,  burnt  at,  671 ;  trade  with  Oswego  car- 
ried on  from,  953;  obstruction  to  navigation  between 
fort  Stanwix  and,  VIII.,  93  ;  reverend  Mr.  Andrews 
episcopal  minister  at,  282;  a  flourishing  town,  304; 
elects  a  member  to  the  assembly,  444 ;  Sokoquis  at 
the  bi-rning  of,  IX.,  5  ;  lo.ss  of  the  French  in  the  attack 
on,  469  ;  Nipissing  Indians  at  the  burning  of,  478  ; 
wliy  the  Mohawks  were  spared  at,  481 ;  the  French 
spare  the  Indians  at  the  sacking  of,  501 ;  a  man  seized 
at  the  gates  of,  and  carried  to  Canada,  642 ;  the  French 
capture  an  Onondaga  at  the  gates  of,  606 ;  scalps  car- 
ried to  Canada  from,  669;   described,  726;  Canjida 
Indiana  infest  the  neighborhood  of,  X.,  33,  154,  506 ; 
a  French  detachment  sent  towards,  670 ;  description 
of,  in  1757,  677. 
Schependom,  explanation  of  the  Dutch  law  of,  I.,  620. 
Schepens,  the  privilege  demanded  of  electing,  I.,  213;  the 
municipal  government  of  New  Amsterdam  to  consiat 
ot  sheriff,  burgomasters  and,  391. 
Schepmoes,  Dirck,  IV.,  938,  941,  1006,  1010. 
Scheraertsbergen,  Mr.  Van,  I.,  444.     (See  Acrtsbergen.) 
Scherff,  Diederieh,  I.,  42. 

Schnrnierhoorcn,  Jacob  van,  particulars  of  the  case  of,  I., 
312,   337,   428 ;    why    banished,     345 ;     reproaches 
director  Stuyvesant  with  allowing  arms  and  ammu- 
nition to  be  sold  to  the  Indians,  501 ;  mentioned,  II., 
459,  III.,  178. 
Schermerhorn,  Kyer,  represents  Albany  in   the  assembly, 
IV.,  330,  331 ;  mentioned,  539  ;  sent  to  the  Mohawks, 
his  instructions,  565 ;  directed  to  survey  the  woods 
on  Hudson  river,  589  ;  justice  of   the  peace,  727  ; 
contracts  to  supply  masts,  785,  975,  976;  purchases 
the  standing  timber  on  the  Mohawk  river,  833  ;  has  a 
tract  ot  land  in  Albany  county,  VII.,  902. 
Scheveliug,  II.,  730. 
Scheveningen,  II.,  234. 
Schiedam,  I,  504,  II.,  47. 
Schimmel,  Oerrit,  11.,  191. 
Sehinanehen.     (See  Zinantchin.) 
Sehivelbergh,  Johannes,  III.,  76. 
Schlosser  (Slos.ser),  captain  John  Joseph,  wounded,  X.,  731 ; 

notice  of,  ibid. 
Schmidt,  Hans  George,  V.,  575. 
Schodack  (Scotack),  a  party  of  French  surrender  at,  IV., 

242. 
Sehoders,  I'eter  Dircxen,  I.,  26. 

Schoharie  (Ikohere,  Seharee,  Schohare,  Sc'ioharee,  Sehohe- 
ri.',  Sehohary,  Sebohore,  Schokery,  Schorie,  Schoiies, 
Seohare,  Seokery,  Hkohaare,  Skohare,  Hkohere,  Sko- 
hire,  Ssh(ihare),  sold  by  the  Indians,  IV.,  310,  560; 
cobmel  liayard'a  grant  at,  IV.,  391,  V.,  157,  051; 
presented  t"  the  erown,  171;  the  Palatines  resolve  on 
removing  to,  238;  ask  leave  to  B(atle  on,  239 ;  .-eat 
pains  taken  to  niaguify  the  goodness  of,  240  ;  many 
of  Uie  Palatines  remove  to,  347,  304,  509,  5.'-j2,  5,';4, 
601,575;  their  butlerings,  366;  general  NiclioUon  a 


^ 


—  Scu] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


561 


wounded,  X.,  731; 


lurrender  at,  IV., 


Schoharie —  continued. 

stranger  to  the  Palatine  sc*'lement  at,  670 ;  petition 
of  the  Palatines  at,  574 ;  they  desire  to  he  confirmod 
in  their  lands  at,  576 ;  they  lease  lands  at,  634 ;  ex- 
lent  of  country  granted  to  colonel  Bayard  at,  C51 ; 
highways  authorized  to  bo  laid  out  in,  739,  813,  847; 
John  de  Peyster  owns  lands  iu,  VI.,  132  i  Conrad 
Weiser  pretends  t?  be  a  resident  of,  796  ;  a  fort  build- 
ing at,  VI'  ,  91 ;  Indians  of,  visit  Philadelphia,  102; 
Indiana  of,  at  fort  Johnson,  105 ;  a  split  among  the 
Indians  of,  110;  river  Indians  settle  at.  111;  Seth, 
chief  sachem  of,  115;  the  river  Indians  at,  com- 
plained of,  116;  the  Indians  at,  faithful  to  the 
English,  278;  distance  of  fort  Hunter  from,  682; 
a  few  Mohawk  families  at,  VIII.,  451  ;  reverend  Mr. 
Schuyler  prosbyterian  minister  at,  551 ;  destroyed, 
752,  806. 

Schohario  creek,  no  bridge  over,  X.,  677. 

SchoUen,  Jan,  II.,  103,  104. 

Schomberg,  [Meinliardt,  3d]  duke  of,  IV.,  266  ;  member  of 
the  privy  council,  961. 

School  (Schools),  none  in  Bra>.il,  I.,  106;  a,  recommended 
to  be  established  at  New  Amsterdam,  317 ;  in  charge 
of  Jan  Cornelissen,  424 ;  no  latin,  in  New  Amsterdam, 
ibid;  iEgidius  Luyck,  principal  of  a  ':•:■..  at  New 
Amsterdam,  II.,  469;  governor  Dongan  i-  tablishes  a 
Jesuit,  in  New  York,  IV.,  490;  the  earl  of  Bellomont 
invites  the  sachems  of  the  five  nations  to  send 
some  of  their  children  to  New  York  to,  734 ;  their 
answer,  738  ;  nn  act  passed  for  the  cncouragunicnt  of 
a  free  grammar  1004,  VI.,  118  ;  latin,  opened  in  New 
York  by  Mr.  Jamison,  V.,  478;  much  needed  in 
Pennsylvania,  Vll.,  398;  no  provision  in  New  York 
land  patents  for,  497;  a  grammar,  edtablished  in 
connection  with  King's  college,  538 ;  si.-  William 
Johnson  sends  two  Iroquois  lads  to,  580.  (See  School- 
master.) 

Bchoolhouse,  none  in  New  Amsterdam,  I.,  300;  lioUections 
for,  ibid,  331,  334,  431,  499  ;  .  rection  of,  in  New  Eng- 
land, a  public  ehiirgc,  364,  424 ;  West  India  com])aiiy 
not  bound  to  build,  425  ,  provision  to  bo  made  for 
the  erection  of  a,  620;  district  courts  in  New  Neth- 
erland  to  provide  for  the  erection  of,  621. 

Schoolmaster,  n,  p.itroons  obliged  to  furnish  and  maintain, 
I.,  99,  II.,  557  ;  the  people  of  Now  Netherland  to  con- 
tribute to  tlie  support  of,  I,,  il2;  salary  of,  155  ;  the 
comforter  of  the  sick  to  act  as,  361 ;  In  New  England 
paid  out  of  the  public  taxes,  374,  424  ;  precentor,  to 
act  as,  370  ;  to  bo  provided,  389 ;  iu  New  Amsterdam, 
teaches  in  a  hired  honse,  424  ;  the  city  of  Amsterdam 
to  provide,  620,031;  Evert  Pietcrsen,  II.,  17;  pro- 
posed salary  of  a,  1C9  ;  the  inhabitants  of  Beiguu  to 
contribute  to  the  support  of  the,  672,  673,  714  ;  they 
docliiio  paying  the,  714,  720 ;  order  for  the  payment  of 
the,  730;  in  New  York  must  bo  licensed.  III.,  372 
688,  821,  IV  ,  288,  V.,  135  ;  in  Westoliester,  William 
Forster,  978  J  salary  of  the,  in  Jamaica  (Long  island), 

71 


by  whom  paid,  VI.,  2;  of  New  York,  petitions  for 
arrears  of  salary,  118;  in  the  colonies  to  be  licensed, 
V.II.,  362,363. 

School  of  navigation  at  Quebec,  IX.,  995. 

School  teachers,  bishop  St.  Vallier  desirous  to  found  an 
establishment  in  Canada  for,  IX.,  279. 

Schoouderwoort,  Dirk  van,  I.,  472. 

Schoonmaker,  Egbert,  captain  of  a  troop  of  horse  for  Ulster 
and  Dutchess,  IV.,  810. 

Schoonmaker  (Schonmaker),  Ilendrick,  IV.,  1010. 

Schoonmaker,  Jocham,  captain  of  militia  for  the  counties  of 
Ulster  and  Dutchess,  IV.,  810 ;  mentioned,  1010. 

Schoorol,  I.,  4C6. 

Schoppe.     (See  Schuppe.) 

Sohoudhoven,  Gerrit  van,  I.,  25. 

Schouten,  Balthazar,  I.,  437. 

Schouten,  Egbert  Cornells,  I.,  437. 

Schouten,  Jan,  Itl.,  6C0,  663. 

Sehout's  bay,  nn  exped.uon  against  Indians  lands  at,  I.,  187; 
description  of,  360  ;  on  Long  island,  548 ;  foreigners 
commence  a  settlement  at,  II.,  145. 

Schreyville,  William,  II.,  193. 

Schrieck,  Paulus,  II ,  353. 

Schulonborch  (Sehuylenborch),  Ferdinand,  L,  479,  512. 

Schulenborch,  J.,  I.,  638. 

SchUneman,  Herman,  V.,  63. 

Schuppe,  [Sigismund,]  lieutenant-general  of  the  Dutch 
forces  in  Biozll,  I.,  378. 

Sohute  (Sehoete,  Schote,  Schuts),  lieutenant  Swen,  destroys 
a  house  belonging  to  the  Dutch  on  the  South  river, 
I.,  594;  surprises  fort  Casimir,  601,602;  command- 
ant of  fort  Casimir,  607,  608. 

Hfhutter'a  island,  II.,  706,  729;  a  battery  erected  on,  IV., 
837. 

Schuyl,  Jean,  I.,  437. 

Schuyler,  Abraham,  detained  in  Canada,  III.,  513;  lieute- 
nant, 784 ;  goes  on  an  expedition  to  Canada,  601,  802 ; 
recommended  to  be  sent  on  a  scout,  IV.,  152 ;  sent  to 
Canada,  338,  500 ;  Indian  interpreter,  541 ;  returns 
from  Canada,  5G7,  044 ;  conveys  horses  to  Canada, 
574;  signs  an  address  to  the  earl  of  Bellomont,  754; 
signs  a  petition  to  king  William,  940;  appointed 
overseer  of  the  Indian  trade,  980 ;  interpreter  to  the 
India.i  sachems  who  visited  London,  V.,  165 ;  alder- 
man of  Albiiny,  220,  223;  brings  belts  from  the  live 
nations  signifying  their  willingness  to  join  the  Canada 
expedition,  268;  attends  governor  Hunter's  confer- 
ence with  the  Indians,  271  ;  commandant  ac  Irondo- 
quat,  666  ;  prevails  on  western  Indians  to  go  and 
trade  to  Albany,  694;  in  the  Seneca  country,  718; 
governor  Burnet  refuses  to  reappoint  him,  719;  sent 
to  Canada  with  news  of  the  peace,  IX.,  680,  682,  691 ; 
prevails  on  the  Onondagas  to  declare  against  the 
French,  829  ;  his  inlluence,  830  ;  endeavors  to  engage 
the  five  nations  against  the  French,  859. 

Sohuylor,  Abraham,  a  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  614. 

Schuyler,  Allda,  marries  Robert  L  Livingston,  VI.,  60. 


1m^ 


562 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[SCH- 


ll  ., 


f    ! 


m  I 


M:.'^ 


Bohujler,  Arent,  sent  in  pursuit  of  the  Frencli,  III.,  717,  IV., 
16,   18;    sent  to  Schenoctiuly,   14;    mentioned,   19; 
journal  of  his  visit  to  Minissink,  98  ;  purchases  land 
from  the  Mohawks  for  Nicholas  Bayard,  340;   the 
Mohawks  complain  of,  565 ;  signs  a  petition  to  king 
William,  934;  marries  Swan  van  Duykhuizen,  X., 
776. 
Schuyler,  Brant,  arrested.  III.,  073 ;  mentioned,  745,  749 ; 
merchant  in  Now  York,  IV.,  024,  849;  signs  a  peti- 
tion to  king  William,  934 ;  recommended  for  a  seat 
in  the  council,  VI.,  407,  465. 
Schuyler,  Catharine,  marries  Archibald  Kennedy,  X  ,  777. 
Schuyler,  David,  II.,  027;    complains  of  Ilarman  Vedder, 

C75  ;  his  widow  mentioned,  IV.,  744. 
Schuyler,  David,  goes  to  Canada,  IV.,  37?;  returns  from 
there,  014,  715;  alderman  of  Albany,  09.'!,  095,  727, 
753,  890,  899,  902,  903,  904,  911,  984,  983  bis,  985, 
990 ;  communicates  intelligouco  from  Canada  to  the 
carl  of  Bellomont,  747 ;  journal  of  Joliani.es  Bleecker 
and,  889,  894,  895  ;  report  of  their  visit  to  Onondaga, 
917 ;  signs  a  petition  to  king  William,  939,  and  an 
address  to  lord  Cornbiiry,  1007. 
Schuyler,  Dirck,  his  statement  in  regard  to  the  Indian  trade, 

v.,  743  ;  referred  to,  747,  753. 
Schuyler,  Gertrude,  mother  of  riiilip  van  Cortland,  VI.,  407. 
Schuyler,  Hannanus,  sent  to  Iroudequat,  V.,  042. 
Schuyler,  Jacobus,  IV.,  754,  939. 

Schuyler,  John,  sent  to  Canada,  III.,  782;  sent  to  reconnoi- 
ter  the  enemy,  I\'.,  16;  load.s  an  r  ^pedition  against 
Laprairie,  196;  spoken  of  in  the  highest  terms  by  the 
French,  209T  sent  with  despatches  to  Canada,  366, 
373,  497,  500,  IX.,  687;   instructions   to,  IV.,  371; 
not  returned  from  Canada,  374;  sent  to  hinder  the 
French  from  inv.iding  the  Onondaga  country,  375 ; 
sontto  invito  the  eastern  Indians  to  Skackkook,  380, 
634 ;    returns  from  Canada,  397,  407 ;   his  repo'-t  of 
his  journey  to  Canada,  404 ;  notice  of,  400 ;  proceeds 
to  New  York,  407;  at  Albany,  -.08;  makes  a  report 
on  the  Knglish  prisoners  in  Canada,  438 ;  various  dis- 
paraging reports  respecting,  brought   from  Canada, 
492 ;  he  pronounces  them  falsehoods,  495 ;  confronts 
come  I'Venuh  in  relation  to  those  reports,  496;  justice 
of  the  peace,  539;  sets  out  for  Onondaga,  560;  con- 
fers with  the  five  nation.",  501;    his  report  thereon, 
602,563;  answer  of  'ho  five  nations  to,  564;  alder- 
man of  Albany,  507,  597,  693,  695,  727,  890,  899,  902, 
903,  904,  911,  981,  983  bis,  985,  990,  994,  995;  sent 
delegate   to   Onondaga,   508;    attends  a  meeting  of 
tho  five  nations  at  Albany  569,  572,  V.,  217,  219,  220, 
222,  223,  226,  228,  229,  212;  at  Onondaga,  IV.,  574  ; 
does  not  bring  back  the  Indians  who  arc  prisoners  in 
Canada,  OUl ;  brings  Indian  news  to  tho  earl  of  Bello- 
mont, 768 ;  brother  of  I'eter  Schuyler,  834 ;  reports 
his  efforts  to  have  a  deleg.ition  sent  to  the  ea.stern  In- 
dians, 835  ;  about  visiting  Canada,  836 ;  signs  a  peti- 
tion to  king  William,  941 ;  invades  Canada,  V.,  76  ; 
liuuteuant-colonol  on  tho  Canada  expedition,  266; 


commissioner  of  Indian  affairs,  274,  528,  562, 505,  507, 
569,  910 ;  conducts  reverend  father  Marouil  to  Albany, 
IX.,  830;  commandant  at  fort  Anne,  837. 
Schuyler,  John  (of  New  Jersey),  recommended  for  a  seat  in 

tho  council,  VI.,  24,  36. 
Schuyler,  reverend  Mr.,  presbyterian  minister  at  Schoharie, 

VIII.,  551. 

Schuyler   (Sclml,    Scluilt),  Mr.,  merchant  at  Albany,  visits 

Canada,  IX.,  941 ;  visits  tho  Abenaquis  secretly,  943. 

Schuvler,  Myndcrt,  IV.,  754,  941 ;  commissioner  of  Indian 

'  affairs,  V.,  217,  219,  220,  223,  220,  227,  228,  229,  212, 

243,  274,  528,  502,  505,  567,  509,  572,  910,  VI  ,  59, 

132,  2.32,  233,  235,  238,  241,  251,  821,  856,  837;  one 

of  the  parties  to  a  contract  for  building  forts  in  tho 

Mohawk  and  Onondaga  countries,  V.,  281 ;  sent  to 

Canada  with  news  of  the  peace,  374,  373 ;  a  major, 

382,  385;   sent  commissioner  to  tlio   Senecas,  542; 

member  of  assembly  for  Albany,  750 ;  witnesses  the 

trust  deed  from  three  of  tho  five  nations  to  governor 

Burnet,  801. 

Schuyler,  captain  Nicholas,  V.,  245;  stationed  at  Albany, 

VI.,  682. 
Schuyler,  Peter,  transmits  news  from  Canada  to  governor 
Dongan,  III.,    178,  479;  goes  to  the  live  nations  to 
prevent  them  burning  French  prisoners,  481 ;  sends 
Indian  news   to   governor   Dongan,   482 ;   mayor  of 
Albany,  503,  075,  771,  772,  773,  775,  IV.,  20,  20,  194, 
IX.,  579;  commissioner  of  Indian  affairs.  III,,  712, 
IV.,  177,  302,  491,  597,  V.,  035,  038;  reeonmiendcd 
for  a  seat  in  the  council,  HI.,  756  ;  commands  an  ex- 
pedition to  Canada,  781,  783,  784,  785,  790,  792,  793; 
journal  of  his  expedition,  800;  major,  815,  840;  at 
Albany,  810  ;  member  of  the  council  of  New  York, 
818,  IV.,  175,  248.  249,  284,  339,  407,  408,  727,  8G3, 
867,  890,  899,  90::,  904,  907,  1137,  V.,  124,  274,  458 ; 
understands  the  Indian  language,  IV.,  13;  returns  to 
Schenectady  from  las  pursuit  of  the  French,  15;  re- 
port of  his  pursuit  of  tlio  French  and  Indians,  10; 
governor   Fletcher    gi.-es   directions    respecting   the 
Mai-       1  to,  21 ;  commands  the  militia  of  the  county 
of  A    any,  29;  attends  Indian  conferences,  3.S,  233, 
237,  238,"  239,  240,  279,  281,  492,  495,  567,  500,  571, 
579,  093,  095,  735,  745,  979,  980,  981,  982,  0S4,  OSS 
bis,  983,  9S8,  nSO,  990,  992,  993,  994,  903,  000,  007, 
998,  999,  v.,  217,  219,  220,  222,  22.3,  227,  'Jl6,  220, 
205,  385,  437,  430,  443,  445,  488,  562,  057,  001,  Mi, 
067,  073,  675,  679,  093,  604,  096;  iu  Canada,  IV.,  30; 
letter  of,  to  governor  Fletcher,  47,  63,  05,  00,151; 
reports  the  apiiroach  of  the  French  on  Alliuny,  57; 
ransoms  M.  Crevier,   06;  transmits   Indian  news  to 
governor  Fletcher,  75;   roessago  from  Onondage  to, 
70;  from  Oneyda  to,   77;  visits  Onondage,  78,  IX,, 
704,  804;  ordcu-ed  to  proce.Ml  to  Onondaga,  IV.,  «0; 
journal  of  his  intended  visit  to  the  live  nalioii.-,  61; 
answer  of,  to  tlui  Moliogs,  82;  is  prevented  contiiiuiiig 
his  journey  to  Onot.daga  I  y  tie'  snow,  ibid  ;  answers 
of    to  tho  flvo  nations,   88,  90;  tho  reply  of  the 


if.  ' 


>. 


-Sen] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


568 


ister  at  Sdiohario, 


ationcJ  at  Albany, 


Bohnyler,  Peter—  '■ontinued. 

five  nations  to,   80;   provents  fatlior  Milct's  return 
to  Canadn,   97;   belovud  by  the   Indians,   170,  868; 
colonel  Fletelior  sends  rc'infoiccmonts  to,  222 ;  inoels 
governor  Fletcher  on  his  way  to  Albany,   247;  re- 
ports tlio  proceedings  of  an  Indian  conference  held  at 
Albany,  294,  295  ;  proprietor  of  an  extravagant  grant 
of  land,  330,  391,  514,  535,  725,  785,  V.,  051 ;  sent 
to  Canada  witli  letters  from  the   earl  of  Bellomont, 
IV.,  333 ;  reports  the  negotiations  of  th»  flvo  nations 
with  the  Fr(!nch,  336,  337 ;  instruc    ins  to  Mr.  Dellius 
and,  340;  accuses  the  Indians  of  underhand  dealing 
with  the  governor  of  Canada,  342;  presents  the  earl 
of  Belloniont's  letter  to  count  Frontenac,  343,  367; 
presents  the  articles  of  peace  to  governor  Callieres, 
344;  fraudulent  purchase  of  land  by,  345,  316;  re- 
port of  his  mgotiations  in  Canada,  347-351 ;  requests 
that  the  reverend  Mr.  Dellius  may  accompany  him  to 
Canada,  3G0;  resigns  his  interest  in  one  of  the  ex- 
travagant grants,  393 ;  alUided  to  by  count  Frontenac 
in  a  letter  to  tlio  eail  of  Bellomont,  402;  the  letter 
sent  by,  from  the  earl  of  Bellomont  to  the  count  very 
acceptable,  404  ;  petitions  for  leave  to  purchase  land 
from  the  Mohawks,  447;  the  earl  of  Bellomont  trans- 
mits to  the  lords  of  trade  a  letter  of,  487,  590,  637 ; 
about  to  go  to  Onondaga,  494 ;  instructions  to,  405, 
498;  a  delegate  to  a  meeting  at  Onondage,  498,  654; 
invited  there,  559,  5G8;  visits  the  Mohawk  country, 
665 ;    appointed   on  a  committee  to  confer  with  In- 
dians in  relation  to  some  prisoners  in  Canada,  570 ; 
informs  lieutenant-governor  Nanfan  that  the  Schak- 
kook  Indians  propose  to  settle  at  Winooskeek,  875  ; 
advises  the  earl  of  Bellomont  of  the  continued  hos- 
tilities of  the  western  Indians,  596  ;  transmits  a  letter 
from  M    do  Calliiro  to  the  earl  of  Bellomont,  607 ; 
seriously  discontented,  COS;  almost  ruined,  C09 ;  let- 
ter of,  to  the  earl  of  Bellomont,  618,  653  ;  negotiates 
with  the  rtvo  nations,  650,  G57,  658,  CJ9,   C60;  in- 
formation  respecting   Canada   by  Kobert    Livingston 
and,  662;  contradicts  the  rumor  of  an  intended  rising 
among  the  Indians,  663  ;  has  land  near  Albany,  689  ; 
letter  to  the   lieutenant-governor  and  council  from 
Telor  van  Bnigh  and,  690;  sent  with  a  message  to  the 
flvo  nations,  714;  measures  adopted  by  him  to  make 
himself  popular  with  the  Indians,  716;  an  instance 
of  his  vanity,  ibid ;  promises  the  five  nations  protes- 
tant  ministers,  730;  the  Indians  recommend  him  to 
the  earl  of  Bellomont,  741 ;  the  Indians  accept  a  belt 
from,  742;  tlio  Indians  complain  of,  for  having  taken 
away  their  land,  743;  enters  into  a  league  to  preserve 
an  inlluenco  over  the  Indians,  783;  accu.sed  of  oppos- 
ing the  building  a  fort  in  the  country  of  the  Onon- 
dagas,  ibid;  brother-in-law  of  William  Nieoll,  ibid; 
intrigues  with  tho  Indians,  784  ;  a  New  Y(uk  land- 
grave, 791 ;  no  ton.aut3  on  the  grant  to,  823  ;  the  earl 
of  Bellomont  places  no  confidunco  in,  833 ;  never  at- 
tends tho  council,  834 ;  about  to  he  suspended  from 


the  council,  849 ;  attends  a  meeting  of  tho  council, 
860;   the  board  of  trade  receives   two  letters  from 
Messrs.  Smith,  Livingston  and,  887;  witness  to  tho 
deed  from  tho  Indians  of  their  beaver  hunting-ground, 
911;  signs  a  petition  to  king  William,  939;  has  the 
militia  of  Albany  in  a  good  condition,  968 ;  called 
Quider  by  tho  Indians,  986 ;  signs  an  address  to  lord 
Cornbury,    1007;   endeavors   to   prevail  on  the  flvo 
nations  to  expel  two  priests  from  Onondaga,   1070 ; 
victuals  two  companies  at  Albany,  1097,  1098  ;  sends 
a  message  to  Canada,  1163 ;  one  of  tho  commissioners 
to  hear  and  determine  the  claim  of  tho  Mohegan  In- 
dians to  lands  in  Connecticut,  1178 ;  lives  at  .\lbany, 
1180;  to  be  employed  to  prevail  with  the  five  nations 
to  join  tho  expedition  against  Canada,  V.,  73  ;  makes 
an  incursion  into  Canada,  76 ;  sent  to  Onondaga,  237, 
242;  at  the  Mohawk  castle,  243;  Journal  of  his  nego- 
tiations at  Onondaga,  245 ;  to  bring  all  tho  warriors 
of  the  five  nations  to  Albany,  253 ;  commands  a  regi- 
ment in  tho  Canada  expedition,  254;  to  be  provided 
with  ship  carpenters  to  build  flat-bottom  boats,  258  ; 
attends  tho  congress  at  New  London,  259,  261;  con- 
ducts  the  warriors  of  the  five  nations  to  governor 
Hunter,  268;  breaks  down  tho  French  block-house 
at  Onondaga,   275 ;    evil   elTects   of    slightiiig,   423 ; 
governor   llnnter's    attention    called    thereto,    434; 
governor  Hunter's  remarks  on,  475  ;  vindicates  the 
government  of  governor  Hunter,   506;  president  of 
the  council,  transmits  acts  passed  by  the  legislature 
of    New   York  to   Kngland,    531 ;    appoints   captain 
Jarratt  surveyor-general   of    New   York,   532,   533 ; 
brigadier  Iliintor  requests  that  the  Now  York  assem- 
bly may  not  be  dissolved  by,  534,  535  ;  sends  com- 
missioners to  tho  Sonecas,  541 ;  the  board  of  trade 
takes  i'ito  consideration  lieutenant-governor  Spots- 
wood's  letter  to,  548 ;  calls  for  the  demolition  of  tho 
French  fort  at  Niagara,  549 ;  calls  a  meeting  of  tho 
Indians,  553 ;   Robert  Livingston  -iubmits  his  views 
on  Indian  affairs  to,  559 ;  the  co   imissionors  of  In- 
dian affairs  call  his  attention  to  tho  encroachments 
of  the  French  and  tho  exposed  state  of  the  frontiers 
of  New  York,  570 ;   his  dismissal  from  tho  council 
domanded,  578,  584,  647;  charges  against,  578,  579; 
coi>y  transmitted  to  governor  liurnot  of  lieutenant- 
governor  Spotswood's  letter  to,  582,  586 ;  his  sou  ap- 
pointed captain  of  a  company  going  to  Tirandaquat, 
632;  used  to  visit  the  flvo  nations  in  former  times,  VL, 
867 ;  destroys  a  French  fort  and  chapel  at  Onondage, 
VII.,  16;  Mr.  Ch.arles  allowed  a  copy  of  his  letter 
on  boundaries,  339;  his  brother  at  Onoutaghe,  IX., 
596;    transmits  news  of  tho  peaco  to  Canada,  680; 
accredited  to  tho  governor  of  Canada,  682 ;  his  brother 
carries  despatches  to  Quebec,  687;  takes  back  French 
prisoners,  691;    returns  to  New  York,  692;   endea- 
vors to   prevent   tho  Iroquois  sending  delegates   to 
Canada,  711;   endeavors  to  establish  a  neutrality  be- 
tween the  French  and  Kuglish,  761 ;  father  VaillanI 


-■s  : 


I        t 


m  [ 

Biff  I ' 


564 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Sen  — 


ScluiyliT,  Poter  —  continued. 

thwarts,  762  i  his  belts  roturned,  7C5  ;  the  governor 
of  Cunnda  promises  not  to  strike,  769 ;  endeavors  to 
excite  the  five  nations  against  theFrencli,81G;  endea- 
vors to  negotiate  with  the  governor  of  Canada,  817, 
825  ;  letter  to  the  govornor  of  Canada,  818  ;  copy  of 
his  letter  sent  to  the  French  minister,  82-1;  possesses  !  Schuyler  island,  X.,  843. 
iuQuonce  over  the  Iroquois,  828  ;  prevails  on  the  Iro-  j  Schuyler,  toivn  of,  VII.,  800. 


to  join  the  Amerlcnns,  683;  letter  from  the  Oneidas 
to,  088 ;  an  intercepted  letter  from,  788 ;  member  of 
congress,  789  ;  removes  lord  Howe's  corpse  to  Albany, 
X.,  735. 
Schuyler,  Philip  Peterson,  III.,  76,  143  ;  marries  Margaretta 
van  Slechtenhorst,  IV.,  406,  X.,  776. 


exchanged,  842, 847, 856  ;  visits  Europe,  813  ;  boasted 
in  England  tliat  he  could  debauch  all  the  French  Indi- 
ans, 850 ;  the  Onondagas  remonstrate  with,  against 
the  English  supplying  the  Fiathcnds  with  munitions 
of  war,  884  ;  the  governor  of  Canada  writes  to,  899  ; 
land  granted  to  the  children  of,  10;'2;  lake  Cliamplain 
reported  to  have  been  granted  to  tho  children  of,  1023.  |  Schwisscr,  Lorenz 
Schuyler,  Peter,  junior,  captain  of  a  company  at  Tiranda-  ,  Schwisserin,  Anna  Cathanna,  A .,  52. 


rs- 
Uutch, 
Swedes 
prevent  tho   Dutch   settling  on,    595,   and   occupy, 
598;    mentioned,   II.,  53;  why  so  called,  III.,  343; 
suppo.sed  latitude  of,  345 ;  largo  quantities  of  beaver 
brought  down  the,  416. 
SchuylkiU-point,  called  Kievit's  hook,  I.,  588. 
v.,  52. 


quat,  v.,  632 ;  his  instructions,  641 ;  passed  a  year  at 
Tirandaquat,  666  ;  obtains  a  grant  of  land  from  tho 
Mohawk.=,  VI.,  787. 
Schiiyler  (Scuyler),  colonel  Peter,  commands  the  New  Jersey 
forces,  VI.,  349 ;  pays  his  men  on  his  own  account,  351, 
357;  governor  Clintori's  letter  to,  363;  stationed  a* 
Saraghtoga,  618 ;  the  king  has  a  true  sense  of  the 
zeal  of,  VII.,  344  ;  ordered  to  be  repaid  his  advances 
to  prisoners,  345;  colonel  Parker  succeeds,  X.,  591 ; 
proposals  made  for  his  exchange,  711,  712,  841 ;  per- 
mitted to  remain  in  tlio  English  colonics,  713;  his 
surrender  demanded,  716  ;  empowered  to  treat  for  an 
exchange  of  prisoners,  771,  879  ;  ordered  to  return  to 
Canada,  772 ;  his  commission  to  negotiate  an  exchange 
of  prisoners,  773 ;  seta  out  for  Canada,  774 ;  biogra- 
phical ncti.o  of,  776  ;  to  bo  exchanged  for  M.  de 
Noyan,  826 ;  his  power  to  treat  for  an  exchange  of 
prisoners  annulled,  831;  conducted  to  M.  de  Mont- 
calm, 849  ;  exchanged,  877,  883  ;  demiinded  by 
general  Abercrombie,  878  ;  at  Quebec,  880  ;  list  of 
prisoners  delivered  to,  881 ;  colonel  of  the  New  Jersey 
regiment,  882;  permitted  to  return  home,  892;  arrives 
at  fort  Edward,  897 


Schwisserin,  Johanna,  V.,  52. 

Scioto  (Sciota,  Sioto,  Souyote),  the  Sh.iwanes  move  to,  VII., 
583,  X.,  142;  hostilities  designed  against  tho  Indians 
on,  VII.,  626  ;  the  Shawancse  and  other  tribes  a.ssem- 
bio  on  the  plains  of,  632 ;  colonel  Bradstreet  imposed 
on  by  the  Indians  from,  656 ;  colonel  Croglian  recovers 
some  Indian  traders  at,  749,  and  confers  with  the 
Shawanese  of,  779;  the  great  plains  of,  VIII.,  117; 
an  Indian  congress  to  bo  held  on  the  plains  of,  227; 
result  of  the  Indian  council  at,  202,  270 ;  the  chiefs 
of  the  most  powerful  nations  on  the  continent  assem- 
bled at,  2S1 ;  the  western  door  of  the  six  nalioni 
threatened  to  be  removed  to,  282;  proceedings  of 
the  Indians  at,  291;  another  general  meeting  of  tin) 
Indians  to  be  held  at,  292 ;  proceedings  of  tho  Indians 
at,  considered  of  little  importance,  302;  iivoceedinjs 
at  the  second  congress  held  at,  314;  capl:iin  Uiillel's 
movements  alarm  the  Indians  of,  396 ;  loid  Dunmoro 
wages  war  against  tho  Indians  of,  464  ;  a  great  meet- 
ing of  Indians  about  to  be  lield  at,  407  ;  messagos 
sent  to  the  Henocas  from,  556;  emissaries  sent  to 
Detroit  from,  X.,  162;  Sliawneso  remove  to  the  Uli- 
nois  from,  1092;  M   llertel  stationed  at,  1094. 


Sohuvler,  Philip,  signs  an  address  to  tho  earl  of  Uellomont,  '  Scot,  Jeremiah,  ensign  of  tho  militia  of  Southampton,  IV., 
IV.,  754,  and  a  petition  to  king  William,  939  ;  notified  808. 

that  the  troops  would  bo  withdrawn  from  Saratoga,    Scotache,  an  Indian  chief,  X.,  156. 
VI.,  375;    colonel  Johnson  complains  of,  423;  calls    Scotaw.iy.  John,  IV.,  1008. 
for  reinforcement.-,  648;   blank  commissions  for  otli-    Scotch,  lords  retire  to  Scotland,  I.,  109;  covenanters,  the 


cers  of  rangers  sent  to,  650  ;   tho  Ni!w  York  assembly  , 
order  gunpowder  to  be  delivered  to,  678.  j 

Schuyler,  Philip  John,  IV.,  406 ;  son-in-law  of  Joannes  van  I 
Uensselaer,  VII.,  911;  comriissioner  to  report  on  u  I 
canal  from  W  <<A  creek  to  tho  Moh.iwk  river,  VIII.,  ' 
189  ;  appoinU'd  major-general  in  the  American  army,  | 
589  ;  commissioner  for  Indian  affairs,  605,  608,  609,  | 
610,  613,  615,  626;  takes  sir  John  Jolinson  prisoner, 
C63;  news  of  tho  defeat  of  the  American  army  in  \ 
Canada  transmitted  to,  665  ;  opens  an  Indian  con-  j 
gross  at  tho  Oormau  Flatts,  682 ;   invites  John  Butler 


earl  of  Essex  sent  against,  127 ;  ships  allowed  to  go 
to  New  York,  III.,  180,  186;  traders  in  Maryland, 
IV.,  .300;  settlement  at  Darien,  513;  destroyed,  55G; 
two  ships  put  into  New  York  from  Darien,  .102;  from 
tho  Cab^donia  settlement  very  insolent  at  New  Voik, 
595 ;  can  they  own  ships,  845 ;  divisions  in  liast 
Jersey  between  tho  English  and,  1055 ;  to  be  con- 
sidered as  Englishmen,  V.,  7;  families,  settle  on  cap- 
tain John  Kvans'  tract,  2S3 ;  higiilanders,  governor 
Hunter's  opinion  of  their  progress  in  ehrintianity, 
317;  highlaudors,  a  number  of  families  of,  arrive  iu 


— Sea] 
Scotolt  - 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


5G5 


■cont  iimed. 

New  York,  VI.,  145  ;  proposed  to  bo  settled  on  Wood 
creek,  140,  IX.,  1102;  episcopal  ministoiH,  looked  on 
with  suspicion  in  the  colonies,  VII.,  305;  brigade,  in 
the  service  of  Ilollund,  VIII.,  503;  form  of  taking  an 
oath  bv  holuing  up  the  right  hand,  introduced  into 
New  York,  505 ;  su.xpecti^d  at  the  breaking  out  of  tho 
Ainor'can  revolution,  589  j  the  army  sent  againat  Ca- 
nada in  1709  composed  of,  IX.,  835;  girls  captured 
and  carried  to  Canada,  X.,  172 ;  troops  sent  to  America, 
925  ;  recommended  to  bo  sent  from  France  to  Canada,  ' 
927.     (.See  Highlandert.)  ' 

Scotch  plains  (Now  Jersey),  V.,  421.  I 

Scotland, desires  uniformity  in  church  government,  I.,  133;  j 
mentioned,  582;  tho  marquis  of  Tweeddalu  resigns! 
tho  oinco  of  secretary  of  stale  for.  III.,  v,  ix;  two  i 
vessels  allowed  to  go  to  New  York  from,  180;  news  j 
received  in  New  York  of  the  rebellion  in,  304  ;  cap- ! 
tain  Tatriek  Macgregorio  comes  to  New  York  from, ! 
395;  Massachusetts  trades  to,  582;  natives  of,  not  j 
natural  born  subjects  of  Knghind,  IV.,  200;  a  ship  j 
arrives  in  IVnnsylvania  from,  278  ;  tobacco  illegally  \ 
carried  from  Maryland  to,  300  ;  also  from  I'hiladel- 


broken  tlie  peace,  395 ;  advised  that  commissionors 
will  meet  him  at  Jamaica,  390 ;  letter  of  the  director 
and  council  of  New  Netherland  to,  ibid ;  claims  to  be 
agent  of  tho  duko  of  York,  400;  informs  Messrs. 
Van  Ruyven  and  Lawrence  that  tho  duko  of  York  is 
determined  to  reduce  Now  Netherland,  ibid  ;  agree- 
ment entered  into  with  the  Dutch  respecting  Long 
island,  ibid  ;  claims  tho  Dutch  towns  on  Long  island 
for  king  Charles  II.,  402 ;  declarations  in  proof  of 
tho  lawless  conductor,  403,  404,  405,  480-483;  im- 
prisoned, 407 ;  governor  Winthrop  changes  the 
magistrates  on  Long  island  appointed  by,  408  ;  agree- 
ment between  director  Stuyvesant  and,  413;  joins 
colonel  Nicolls,  414  ;  notifies  director  Stuyvesant  that 
the  duko  of  York  is  sending  a  force  to  reduce  New 
Netherland,  494;  styles  himself  president,  50'".;  com- 
Jilains  of  tlie  intrusion  of  the  Dutch  at  the  Manhattoes, 
in.,  40;  informs  under-secretary  Williamson  of  the 
reduction  of  tho  Knglish  towns  on  the  west  end  of 
Long  island,  47 ;  the  government  of  Connecticut  com- 
plains of,  80  ;  accused  of  having  cused  lord  lierkely 
and  sir  George  Cateret  to  get  a  grant  of  New  Jersey, 
105  ;  elo.se  of  tho  career  of,  130  ;  mentioned,  185. 


phia,  301;    traders  from  New  York  to,  approve  of  j  Scott,  John,  IV.,  935,  1000;  accused  of  clipping  coin    1131. 
governor  Fletcher's  administration,  300 ;  illegal  trade  |  merchant  of  New  York,  1135. 

carried  on  between  New  York  and.  317, 401;  tlie  earl  of  Scott,  lieutenant  John,  deceased,  V.,  775 
Bellomont  complains  thereof,  419;  ships  wrecked  on  Seott,  John,  serg-ant-at-arms,  VIII.,  456 
their  return  from  Darien  to,  701 ;  the  union  of  Kng- 
land  and,  to  be  jiroclaimed  in  New  York,  V.,  7 ;  per- 
secution of  a  sect  c.illed  sweet  singers  in,  478  ;  rebels 


transported  to  Maryland  from,  C05  ;  a  roval  commis- 
sion attends  the  sessions  of  the  general  assembly  of, 
903;  John  Lindesay  a  native  of,  VI.,  707;  Jonathan 
Edwards  famous  in,  907 ;  tho  pretender  in,  VII  ,  30, 
X.,  123  ;  general  James  Abercromby  a  native  of,  VIL, 
345  ;  christian  knowledge  society  in,  chartered,  500  ; 


Seott,  John  Morin,  contributor  to  the  Independent  Reflector 
!  and  Watch  Tower,  VIL,  371,  VIII.,  221 ;  a  lawyer  of 

..  New  York,  VII.,  077 ;  publishes,  with  a  preface,  chief 

ju.sliee  llorsemandon's  Reasons  for  Refusing  to  Oliev 
I  a  Writ  of  Appeal,  079,  084 ;  obtains  attested  co].i(s  of 

proceedings  in  council  in  the  case,  080 ;  sues  tho  clerk 
of  tho  supreme  court  for  not  sealing  a  writ  of  execu- 
tion, 084;  fails  to  be  elected  to  congress,  VIII.  470- 
member  of  tlie  general  committee  of  New  York 
COl. 


the  earl  of  Moira  commander  of  tho  forces  in,  VIII  , 

734 ;  troops  about  to  bo  sent  against  Quebec  from   1  a„„.,i  »„i         hi. 

IX     «■?■!    s't-,  •  .r.  wir         Ai  ,  Scoubache,  a  Huron,  betrays  a  number  of  his  tribe  into  tho 

li.,  B3,i,   bio  ;  sir  William    Alexander   secretary  of 

state  for,  981 ;  .several  executio'is  on 
rebellion   in,  X.,   103;  the  earl  of  Albemarl 
mander  of  the  forces  in,  217.  „ 

o    ,.    1,  ■     1-  ,    „i     ,         ,.  herevier,  Mr.,  a  merchant  at  St.  Thomas.  IV     1184 

VlTrn''  biographical    notice   of,    ,eriba  (Oswego  county.  New  York),  X.,  ill 

Scripture,  ([uotations  from,  IIL,  8.54;  sir  William  Johnson 


hands  of  th('  Irocpiois,  IX.,  293,  294,  313. 
,ii!,!!!""i'"'  ""-' ,  Serauley,  Laurence,   proprietor  of  a  jilating  forge,  &c.,  at 
Wawayaiida,  VI.,  004. 


Scott,  captain,  V.,  592;  purclia.ses  land  in  a  clandestine 
manner  from  the  Mohawks,  509. 

Scott,  Elizabeth,  X.,  88,3. 

Scott,  colonel  (Qi'orge,)  VII.,  622. 

Scott,  James,  VII  ,  905. 

Scott,  cajitain  John,  complaint  of  tho  conduct  of,  II.,  231, 
374,  375,  401;  advises  tho  Dutch  to  come  to  .some 
ngreeuient  with  the  duke  of  York,  234,  50/;  reduces 
Long  islan.l,  253,  307;  sent  to  warn  the  Dutch  to 
remain  quiet,  334;  disturbs  the  peace  and  quiet  of 
Now  Nethei  land,  382;  invites  director  Stuvves: 


ell'orts  to  prevent  bad  effects  from  an  incorrect  trans- 
lation of  a  text  of,  VIL,  970.    (See  Bible  ;  Septuagint.) 

Scroghan,  Daniel,  IV.,  513. 

Sciojie,  sir  !•;.,  second  lord  Howe,  X.,  735. 

Scruyver,  Jan,  HI.,  70. 

Scurbach,  Thomas,  IV.,  930. 

Seurluk,  ,  IV.,  1000. 

Scurvy,  fatal  among  tho  French  on  the  Ohio,  VI.,  825. 

Seabury,  reverend  Samuel,  episcopal  minister  at  Ilenipslead 
(Long  island),  VIL,  397. 


**""'  'o  I  Scabuiy,  reverend  Samuel,  junior,  VIL,  397.  VIIL.  040 
a  conlereneo  at  Flatbush,  393  ;  report  of  the  confer-  j  Seaconck,  I.,  497,  IL,  008. 
enco  with,   394,  399;  accuses  tho  Dutch  of  having  i  Soagrove,  captain-lieutonant  James,  R.  A.,  VHL,  003. 


1.5 


566 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Sea— 


1    '. 


Saal,  respcot  of  the  English  for  tho  great,  H.,  488  ;  the  city 
of  Now  York  to  have  a,  III.,  338  ;  a,  required  for  tho 
province  of  New  York,  365 ;  of  tho  province  of  New 
York,  description  of  the,  under  James  II.,  427;  of 
Now  Kngland  mentioned,  637,  542,  546 ;  a  new,  ap- 
pointed for  Now  York,  546;  of  tlie  province  of  Now 
York  ordered  to  ho  delivered  to  sir  Kdmiind  Andros, 
550;  surrendered  hy  governor  Dongan  and  broken, 
667;  tho  governor  to  keep  the  Now  York  provincial, 
624,829,1V.,  2G8;  lieutennnt-governor  Leislor  makes 
a  new.  III.,  056,  705 ;  of  the  provin-e  of  New  York 
under  William  and  Mary,  description  of,  720  ;  for 
Pennsylvania  recpiired,  IV.,  32,  52;  air  John  So- 
mers,  keeper  of  tho  great,  212;  fee  for  affixing  the 
New  York,  687;  the  charter  of  New  York  sealed  with 
the  duke  of  York's,  812;  [sir  Nathan  Wright]  keeper 
of  the  great,  901 ;  lord  privy,  1127  (seo  Normandy, 
marquii  of) ;  warrant  for  a  new,  for  the  province  of 
New  York,  1141;  lord  Cornhury  applies  for  a  new 
provincial,  1148,  1149;  now,  sent  to  tho  province  of 
New  York,  1157,  1173,  and  New  Jersey,  1157;  tho 
old  New  York,  to  bo  broken  and  returned  to  Kngland, 
1173;  of  New  York,  tho  board  of  trade  have  not 
received  the  old  provincial,  V.,  2;  of  Now  York  and 
Now  Jersey  broken,  107,  and  the  fragments  laid 
before  the  queen,  173;  affixed  to  land  patents  by  the 
earlier  Knglish  governors  of  New  York,  309  ;  provin- 
cial, of  New  York  used  by  governor  Andros,  ibid ; 
governor  Hunter  receives  a  new  provinciiil,  511 ;  gov- 
ernor Montgomerio  receives  a  now  provincial,  909; 
for  New  Jersey,  lost,  ibid ;  of  New  York,  the  board  of 
trade  acknowledge  the  receipt  of  tho  old,  922 ;  Uip 
van  Dam  claims  the  New  York  provincial,  VI.,  44; 
president  Clarke  resolves  to  retain  the,  45 ;  cannot  be 
used  in  consecpienco  of  tho  death  of  George  II.,  VII., 
453;  Now  York,  escapes  destruction,  Vlll.,  407;  in 
the  hands  of  the  rebels,  702 ;  instructions  in  conse- 
quence, 763. 
Sealer  of  weights  and  measures,  a,  ordered  to  bo  appointed, 

II.,  668. 
Scal-fishory,  in  the  St.  I.awreneo,  IX.,  791. 
Seaman,  Edmuud,  clerk  of  tho  New  York  assembly,  VIII., 

456. 
Seaman,  John,  I.,  552. 
Sea  robbery.     (Seo  Piratet.) 

Sears,  Isaac,  captain  of  a  privatoer,  imprisoned  at  Rhode 
Island,  Yi;.,  273  ;  biographical  notice  of,  VIII.,  219; 
member  of  the  general  committee  of  New  York,  600 ; 
enters  Ni^w  York  at  tho  head  of  an  armed  force  from 
Connecticut,  645  ;  breaks  up  Uivingtou's  printing 
office,  046;  authorized  to  seize  governor  Tryon,  ibid. 
Bears  (Cears,  Bayro,  Sayrs),  Job,  arrested  on  Long  island 
and  brought  prisoner  to  Now  Amsterdam,  II.,  140; 
examination  of,  ibid  ;  promises  to  abandon  the  settle- 
ment on  Long  island,  150 ;  Ian  i  granted  on  Long 
island  to,  111.,  21  ;  mentioned,  IV.,  034,  1006. 
Soars,  Richard,  VUI.,  220. 


Seasons,  in  Now  Nethcrland,  I.,  179, 275, 276, 769 ;  tho  proper, 
for  sailing  for  Now  Nethorland,  307  ;  intense  cold  at 
New  Amsterdam,  3S6,  and  in  Now  York,  IV.,  274;  the 
winter  of  1097,  1098,  the  severest  in  the  memory  of 
man,  409  ;  the  summer  of  1708  tho  hottest,  lord  Corn- 
bury  experienced  in  America,  V.,  61,  64;  in  tho  pro- 
vinee  of  New  York,  0.90,  091,  092 ;  description  of  the, 
VI.,  123  ;  winter  of  1756, 1757,  very  severe,  VII.,  200  ; 
Rovero  winter  in  Now  York  in  1700, 1761,453;  intonso 
cold  of  tho  winter  of  1780,  VIII.,  781.  (Seo  C/ima/f.) 
Seatalcot  (Seatawcott,  Sotaucket,  Setawkett,  Hitaket),  snm- 
moned  to  submit  to  tho  Dutch,  II.,  573, 683,  584,  586, 
622,  601,  008,  085,  700  ;  magistrates  of,  601,  647;  its 
answer  to  the  requisition  to  swear  allegiance  to  the 
Dutch,  641 ;  captain  Scott  endeavors  to  create  a  dis- 
turbance  at.  III.,  86;  mentioned,  IV.,  516;  William 
Smith  dies  at,  1137.  (See  Brookhavtn.) 
Seavorn.  (See  Severn.) 
Sebastioook  river,  fort  Ualifax  erected  at  tho  mouth  of,  X., 

291. 
Scoaucus  (Sicakcrs,  New  Jersey),  date  of  tho  purchase  of,  II., 

707. 
Secheller,  Mr.,  X.,  087. 

Scchelles,  Jean  Moroau  dea,  comptroUor-gonoral,  X.,  vii. 
Seeker,  most  reverend  Thomas,  biographical  notice  of,  VI., 
900;   letter    of  reverend    doctor    Johnson  to,   912; 
letter  of  the  reverend  William  Smith  to,  VII.,  1G5; 
letters  of,  to  reverend  doctor  Samuel  Johnson,  346, 
394,447,  507,  517;  requests  detailed  reports  of  tho 
state  of  the  church  in  tho  colonies,  347,  and  of  tho 
connections  of  dissenters,  348 ;  report  of  the  contro- 
versy between  tho  episcop.alians  and  dissenters  trans- 
mitted to,  370  ;  reverend  East  Apthorp  recommended 
to  374;  a  very  young  bishop  in  1735,  395;  reverend 
doctor  Johnson  reports  tho  character  of  several  of  tho 
episcopal  clergy  in  America  to,  397,  and  transmits 
further  particulars  of  church  matters  to, 404,  438, 537 ; 
an  account  of  the  difficulties  in  the  episcopal  church  at 
Phlladel])hia  sent  to,  406 ;  requested  to  obtain  a  vice- 
president  and  a  tutor  for  King's  college.  New  York,  425 ; 
doctor  Johnson's  letter  to  the  London  Magiizine  on  tho 
union  and  government  of  tho  colonies  sent  lo,  441 ; 
interests  himself  in  the  appointment  of  a  governor 
for   Now   York,   449;    applies   to   the   university   of 
Oxford  to  confer  a  degree  on  reverend  Henry  Barclay 
of  New  York,  451;  bis  request  granted,  454;  afflicted 
with  tho  gout  and  stone,  494,  507,  517,  536  ;  pays 
five  hundred  pounds  for  King's  college.  Now  York, 
508  ,  reverend  doctor  Johnson  transmits  information 
to   him   respecting   a   pamphlet    published   in   New 
England,  510,  530,  and  tho  Massachusetts  act  incor- 
porating a  propagation  society,  517  ;  advanced  ago  of, 
566 ;    reverend   doctor    Johnson    transmits    further 
reports  on  tho  progress  of  religious  controversies  in 
the  oolonies  to,  591. 
Seconnot  brook,  one  of  the  boundaries  of  Massachusetts, 
III.,  112,  VII.,  597. 


«     ! 


—  Sbm] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


567 


Sccoutagh,  II.,  S. 

Secrotar.v  of  stato  (England),  some  account  of  the  o(Dn«  of, 
III.,  v;  namca  of  llio.io  who  have  nUod  tlio  offlcu  of, 
vi. 

Sects,  various,  In  New  Notliorlaud,  II.,  72,  IX.,  649.  (Soo 
Churches;  Religion.) 

Sedgwick,  Edward,  inidor-spcrfttary  of  stato.  III.,  xli. 

Sedgwick,  Uobi'rt,  sent  to  raise  nuMi  to  rnluco  Now  Amster- 
dam, III.,  270;  governor  of  Jamaica,  ibid. 

Sodgwicke,  Zndieus,  III.,  101,  1C2. 

Sedition,  punishment  of,  II.,  623;  persons  arraigned  for, 
C44. 

Seduction,  secretary  Van  Tienhoveii  accused  of,  I.,  439,  AM  ; 
evidence  in  support  of  the  charge,  514,  Siri  516 
517. 

Seglu,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  1086. 

Segowano  (Sagawane),  brings  news  from  Canada  to  Onondaga, 
IV.,  579. 

Seguier,  Pierre,  chancellor,  II.,  23G  ;  the  duke  de  Verneuil 
marries  u  daugliter  of,  33G  ;  meulioued,  IX.,  9  ;  min- 
ister of  justice,  X.,  V. 

Seie,  lord,  I.,  127,  128.     (See  Sayc  and  Sde.) 

Seignelay,  Jean  Baptisto  Colbert,  maniuis  dc,  memoir  of,  II., 
348  ;  reports  of  M.  Ducliesneau  to,  IX.,  131, 137, 149  ; 
his  father  devolves  the  superintendence  of  Canada  on, 
149 ;  mentioned,  173 ;  report  of  tlie  war  between  tlie 
Iroipiois  and  Outaouas  sent  to,  201 ;  M.  de  la  Salle  com- 
plains of  governor  do  la  Barre  to,  213 ;  censures  M.  de  la 
Barre,  221 ;  transmits  sundry  iu.structions  to  the  inten- 
dant  of  Canada,  222, 223 ;  M.  de  la  Barre  complains  of 
governor  Dongau  to,  220;  letters  of  M.  do  Meulles  to, 
228,  244;  to  M.  do  Barillon  Irom,  2.34  ;  instructs  tlie 
French  auibassiidor  at  the  court  of  London  to  recpiest 
that  the  English  be  forbiddi-n  to  furnish  arms  to  the 
Iroquois,  ibid;  letter  to  governor  do  la  Barre  from, 
244;  from  M.  do  Calli^res  to,  249;  serves  before 
Genoa,  ibid  ;  informed  of  the  pretensions  put  forth  by 
governor  Dongan,  203  ;  encroachments  of  the  English 
in  America  reported  to,  205  ;  orders  M.  de  Barillon  to 
complain  of  governor  Dongau,  209  ;    his  answer  to 


illl 


Seigniories  on  lak«  flhamplnin,  VII,,  874,  875  ;  not  sane- 
tioned,  Vlll.,  12;  information  required  respecting, 
104;  royal  instructions  respecting,  175;  governor 
Tryon's  views  respecting,  310  ;  the  oarl  of  Dartmouth's 
views  respecting,  317;  Edmuud  Burke  opposes  the 
connrmation  of,  320,  321 ;  further  views  of  the  secre- 
tory of  Kt.ite  in  regard  to,  350  ;  Edmund  Burke  desires 
to  bo  heard  by  counsel  against,  378  j  report  of  the 
board  of  trade  on,  577. 

Seivertsen,  Meyndert,  II.,  101. 

Selectmen  of  Now  Amsterdam,  the,  petition  director  Kioft, 
I.,  201;  re(iuest  the  currency  to  bo  regulated,  303; 
resolve  on  sending  a  delegation  to  Holland,  314,  310  ; 
insulted  by  director  Stuyvesant,  333;  continue  in 
office,  391 ;  not  respected  by  director  Stuyvesant,  397, 
399  ;  tho  states  general  requested  to  contirm  the  com- 
mLssion  of,  .398  ;  complain  of  the  injuries  caused  by 
tho  Indian  war,  414 ;  letters  to  the  states  general  from, 
420,  447, 448  ;  demand  that  tho  militia  be  armed,  438  ; 
dismissed,  439,  452,  476,  499  ;  petition  for  redress  of 
grievances,  440  ;  names  of,  441  ;  extracts  from  the  let- 
ters of,  444,  445  ;  director  Stuyvesant  seizes  on  their 
pew  in  tho  church,  440,  449  ;  director  Stuyvesant 
refuses  to  continue,  450  ;  guns  not  distributed  with 
tho  knowledge  of,  455  ;  extract  from  the  journal  of, 
459  ;  .fiscal  Van  Dyck  dismissed  without  tho  assent 
of,  491 ;  ask  for  information  respecting  the  boundary, 
497 ;  Jan  Sncdiker  one  of  the,  498  ;  new,  chosen, 
499;  Jochem  IMetersen  Cnyter  rciippointed  one  of, 
500;  devoted  to  director  SUiyvesant,  508;  a.^sist  at 
tho  council,  510;  deny  llavin^'  voted  for  liscal  Van 
Dyck's  dismis.-ial,  511.  (See  Eight  men;  Sine  men  ; 
Twelve  men.) 

Selkirk,  Charles  [Douglas,  2d]  earl  of,  secretary  of  stato.  III., 
ix. 

Selkirk,  [John  Douglas,  Sd]  earl  of,  one  of  the  privy  council 

VI.,  13. 
Selkirk  (Scotland),  Gilbert  Elliot  member  for,  VIII.,  90. 
Sille,  captain  de,  wounded,  X.,  430. 
Sellick  (Seliko,  Silek),  John,  II.,  COO,  III.,  201,  203,  595. 


letters  from  governor  Deiionville,  273;   necessity  of  j  tii-'llick  (Selleck,  Sileck),  Jonathan,  the  Dutch  seize  a  vessel 


of  Masasohusctts, 


urging  war  on  the  Iroquois  submitti'd  to,  290  ;  letters 
of  governor  DononviUo  to,  300,  308,  324;  progress  of  | 
affaus  in  Canada  reported  to,  331,  340  ;  report  of  the  i 
expedition  against  tho  Senocas  trans, uitted  to,  330; 
M.  de  Callicres  addre.s.ses  a  memoir  to,  309,  428  •  an- 
nounces the  recall  of  colonel  Dongau,  governor  of 
New  York,  372  ;  plan  of  seizing  tho  province  of  Now 
York  submitted  to,  404  ;  notice  of,  411 ;  his  letter  to 
governor  Denonville,  410  ;  M.  do  Denonvillo  submits 
a  memoir  on  Canada  to,  440;  informed  of  the  nece.s- 
sities  of  Canada,  492 ;  esliuiatcs  of  suiiplies  required 
in  Canada  sent  to,  502;  count  de  I'ontchartrain  suc- 
ceeds, &03,  504 ;  tho  capture  of  Boston  and  New 
York  urged  on,  505 ;  extracts  of  letters  from,  917,  918, 
919,  920,  921;  minister  of  the  marine  and  colonies, 
X  ,  vi. 


belonging  to,  II.,  585  ;  meuliuned,  002,  000,  V23 ;  one 
of  the  commissioners  appointed  to  run  tho  boundary 
Hue  botiveeu  New  York  and  Connecticut,  IV.,  029, 
03O ;  major,  engaged  in  smuggling,  793 ;  protects  de- 
serters, 1059. 

Selwin,  Francis,  English  agent  at  Cormantin,  II.,  257,  318, 
319. 

Solyus,  reverend  llenricus,  minister  in  New  Netherland,  II., 
223,  HI.,  415;  boars  witness  to  the  orthodo-vy  of 
Messrs.  Van  Cortland  and  Bayard,  588 ;  memoir  of, 
040;  his  text  on  I.eislor's  downfall,  IV.,  219  ;  minis- 
ter of  the  Dutch  church  in  New  York,  427. 

Somelon,  Joseph,  X.,  881. 

Semesseeck  (Semosseerse),  a  tract  of  land  opposite  Albany, 
I.,  44,  II.,  549,  500. 

Semmens,  John,  II.,  591. 


It 


568 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Sen- 


a«noca  oonnlry,  tlie,  claimed  by  Boston,  11.,  485;  French 
invlloil  to  settle  In,  III.,  123 ;  Iwforc  governor  Dongan's 
time  no  onu  went  Iwyoud,  395  ;  tlio  French  invade, 
629;  sir  William  Johnson  holds  a  conference  with 
the  Indians  in,  VIII.,  183. 
Seneca  George,  VII.,  115,  197. 

Seneca  river,  ft  fort  recommended  to  b.i  erected  near  the 
mouth  of,  VI.,  851 ;  governor  Denonville's  expedition 
proceeds  against  the  Senocas  by  way  of,  852 ;  ft  new 
castle  bnilding  nei.r  the  mouth  of,  857 ;  falls  Into  lake 
Ontario,  where,  VII.,  0;  a  party  of  Senecas  carried 
from  the  b.^y  of,  IX.,  761. 
Senegal,  I.,  100,  102,  105,  110,  115,  243  ;  the  board  of  trade 
required  to  report  on  the  trade  to,  VII.,  621 ;  general 
Worgo  governor  of,  522  ;  the  French  capture,  X.,  385. 
Sonezerguos,  colonel,  at  the  siege  of  Oswego,  X.,  455  ;  in  the 
expedition  against  fort  William  Henry,  600,  603,  609, 
620 ;  commands  the  regiment  of  la  Sarro,  717 ;  accom- 
panies an  oxiwdition  under  chevalier  de  Levis,  ibid, 
719 ;  arrives  at  Ticonderoga,  723,  794  ;  his  conduct  in 
the  battle,  740,  743,  79G ;  appointed  brigadier,  942 ; 
proposed  to  bo  sent  to  fort  Duquesne,  960 ;  killed, 
1015. 
Sonflano,  Thomas,  clerk  of  the  privy  council,  VII.,  476. 
Senghnagenrat,  an  Oneida  sachem,  attends  a  conference  at 

Albany,  VIII.,  609  ;  his  speech,  611,  613. 
Senit,  Egbert,  I.,  437. 

Sonnaguriago,  an  Onondaga  Indian,  IV.,  993. 
Senncterre,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  1084. 
Senneville  (Ciunoville),  captain  de,  visits  Niagara,  V.,  689, 

690. 
Senneville,  garrisoned,  X.,  143. 

Sentence,  pronounced  against  Jochcm  Pieterson  Cuyter,  I., 
213;  aprainst  Arnoldus  van  llardonborcli,  306  ;  against 
Cornolis  Melyii,  349  ;  on  defaulters  at  the  Delawaic, 
II.,  19  ;  on  Francis  Brado  for  creating  a  public  dls- 
tnrbaueu  and  threatening  the  inhabitants  of  Fordham, 
665 ;  on  Poter  Poulsen  for  creating  a  di.-iturbance  and 
assaulting  persons  in  New  Orange,  703 ;  on  Hamuel 
Forman  lor  disturbing  public  worship,  705;  on  Isaac 
Molyn  for  uttering  seditious  words,  709  ;  of  banish- 
ment pronounced  on  John  Sharp,  ibid. 
Benthach,  captain,  one  of  the  principal  pilots  to  Quebec,  V., 

260. 
Sentiments,  published  in  Now  York  in  support  of  the  ad- 
ministration of  president  Clarke,  VI.,  75  ;  of  sir  Wil- 
liam Johnson  upon  the  Plan  for  tho  Future  Manage- 
ment of  Indian  AlTairs,  VII.,  661. 
Sentinel.     (See  Ncwtpapen  ) 
Senughsis,  an  Ouvida  chief,  VIII.,  113. 
Senyors,  Philip,  V.,  159. 
Soptonnial  act,  tho  New  York  assembly  limited  by  a,  VII., 

353,  VIII.,  444. 
Sepluagint,  Charbs  Thomson  translates  the,  VII.,  294. 
Sequareesero  (Segwariisara,  Sequaresere,  Sequroeserft),  his 
speech  to  sir  William  Johnson,  VII.,  45, 150 ;  attends 
a  conference  at  Oneida,  133;  mentioned,  254 ;  attends 


a  conference  at  Onondaga,    i\2;  a  Tuscarora  chief, 
VIII.,  113;  signs  the  treaty  setUiug  the  Indian  boun- 
dary line,  137. 
Sequoon,  chief  of   Ci.nitto  kock,   I.,  643;  tho  Dutch  pur- 
chase lands  belonging  to,  II.,  140. 
Hecpiestration  of  the   property  of  the  subjects  of  F.ngland 

and  France  in  New  Netherlaiid,  ordered,  II.,  Oil. 
Sequin  (Maim),  island  of,  X.,  95. 
tji'iiuins  river,  I.,  458. 
Seiaertsbergen.     (See  Atrlibtrgen.) 
Serges,  duty  on,  I.,  634;  manufactured  In  Now  York,  V., 

69.     (See  Manufadurt,  Woolen.) 
Serlgny,  cadet,  conducts  Iroquois  from  Franco  to  Canada,  IX., 

395. 
Serlgny,  captain  de,  IX.,  668. 
Serin,  baron  d'Avagour  killed  at,  IX.,  17. 
Seriohana  (Sorihoana,  Herihowane,  Sorihawane),  delivered 
up  as  a  hostage  to  sir  William  Johnson,  VII.,  622; 
signs  ft  treaty  of  peace  with  the  English,  653  ;  chief 
of  the  Senecas,  VIII.,  367  ;  his  speech  to  sir  William 
Johnson,  475;    attends  a  conference  at  Johnstown, 
497;  offiiially  presented  to  Ouy  Johnson,   506;  chief 
of  Chenussio,    525  ;    mentioned,   626.     (.See   Indian 
language.) 
S'Tinon,  rev<Tend  Mr.  Peters  preaches  a,  before  tho  congress 
at  Albany,  VI.,  859;  which  is  o'  '•■red  to  be  printed, 
Ibid;  price  of  doctor  Mayhew's  election,  907;  doctor 
llobart's,  out  of  print,   ibid  ;  preached  by  reverend 
Mr.  Culler  before  tho  general  court  at  New  Haven, 
908;  and    on   the  death   of    Thomas   Graves,   ibid; 
preached  by  reverend  Samuel  Johnson,  914;  of  the 
reverend  Mr.   Barton,   printed,  Vll.,   166;  piea.hed 
by  reverend  East  Apthorp,  375 ;  on  t;ie  Present  Situa- 
tion  of    American   AlTairs,    by   tho   reverend  doctor 
Smith,  runs  through  a  great  many  editions,  417;  on 
the  Causes  of  tins  Pi  esent  Ilebelliou  in  America,  doctor 
Cooper  i)reachcs  a,  VIII.,  293. 
Sermonville,  major  de,  at  the  siege  of  fort  William  Henry, 

X.,  602,  620. 
Serpentaria,  a  remedy  for  tho  bite  of  the  rattlesnake,  I.,  279. 
Servaes,  Theunis,  II.,  180. 
Servants,  imported  from  Europe  Into  the  colonies,  VII ,  889. 

(See  Immigralion.) 
Service,  divine,  provision  to  bo  made  for,  I.,  620. 
Servier  (Cervier,  Cervies),  captain,  at  the  siego  of  Ni.igara, 
X.,  977,  979;  reports  the  defeat  of  captain  Aubry, 
989  ;  bigns  the  capitulation,  992. 
Sessions.     (See  Courl.) 
Setdunthehaugo,  an  Indian  chief.  III.,  68. 
Seth  (Sett),  a  Schoharie  chief,  VI.,   15,   16,  315,  VII..  110, 

115,  116. 
Soton,  [Andrew,]  partner  of  Mr.  Ilasenclevcr,  VII.,  890. 
Soton,  William,  member  of  tho  general  committee  of  New 

'York,  VIII.,  601. 
Settlements  in  the  province  of  Now  York  in  1739,  extent  of, 

VI.,  121 ;  west  of  Albany  in  1763,  VII.,  676. 
Soltoon  Boono,  othorwiso  called  Minquaag  kill,  I.,  690,  59C. 


i*i 


—  She] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


569 


tho  Dutch  jiur- 


16,  315,  VII..  110, 


Sorancscot,  ensign,  IX.,  714. 

Sevonhovon,  II.,  1H3,     (S.'b  Ztvtnhovin.) 

Sovon  iHlanilH.  a  lookout  establUhed  at,  X.,  15, 16,  42  j  folly 

of  fortifying,  264. 
Hi'ventur  K.  van,  I.,  615. 
Sovt'nter,  L.  van,  I.,  640. 
S«ven  jruurs'  war,  eoranuinnement  of,  in  Amerioa,  X.,  302. 

(Seo  Wor.) 
Sevnrunci),  Matthew,  X.,  881. 
Sevorn  river  (MaryliinJ),  II.,  90,  01. 
Scvuriis,  Henjamln,  IV.,  650. 
Sowall,  NiclioluH,  III.,  347. 
S.-'want,  III.,  117.     (Sii>  mimpum.) 
Si'ward,  William  II.,  I.,  xiii ;  hi^  instruclions  fo  the  agent 

for  colloiting  historical  ilocum».itn,  xviii 


Shapleigh,  Nicholas,  III.,  249. 

Sharj),  Kichard,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New 
York,  VIII.,  601. 

SharpaH,  William,  IV.,  26,  461,  471,  483. 

Sharpo, ,  woundi'd  by  tho  bursting  of  a  gun.  III.,  708. 

Sharpo, ,  X.,  592. 

SharjKs,  John,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade.  III.,  xvl. 

Sharpe,  John,  ordered  to  quit  New  Notherland,  11.,  617;  W- 
turns  and  is  again  banisiifd,  709. 

Sharpo,  reverend  John,  IV.,  1138;  chaplain  of  New  York, 
1182;  employed  by  governor  Hunter,  V.,  312,  313, 
314:  notice  of,  315;  reverend  John  Chamborlayna 
corrfHi)onil9  with,  319 ;  s'gns  an  address  to  governor 
Hunter,  326 ;  censures  reverend  Jacob  Henderson, 
354. 


Sowell,  [Samuel,]  master  of  the  mint  in  Massachusetts,  III.,     Sharpe,  judge,  Salem  county  (New  Jersey),  V.,  482. 


S82. 

Sexby,  Manes,  IV.,  940. 
Seymour  (Seynier),  governor  John,  arrives  in  Maryland,  IV., 

1084, 1089;  about  to  vinit  New  York,  1113,  1120;  gives 

notice  of  a  French  privateer  off  the  cajnis  of  Virginia, 

v.,  21. 
Seymour,  lady  Katharine,  sir  William  Wyndham  marries, 

VII.,  5  il. 
Seymour  (Seuinour),  major-gene, al  William,  bis  regiment: 

wrecked  wi  the  expedition  against  Canada,  V.,  277. 


Sharpe,  lieutenant,  IV.,  202,  252. 

Sharpe,  Mr.,  attends  the  board  of  trade,  V.,  745,  747;  com- 
plains of  governor  Burnet'.')  proceedings,  746;  hia 
reply  to  the  argument  in  support  of  the  New  York 
acts  regulating  the  Indian  trade,  754. 

Sharpe,  W.,  clerk  to  the  i  i  ,  coui  .;il,  VI.,  52,  544,  727, 
759,  792,  794,  900,  935,  VII.,  460,  461;  Oliver  Da 
Lancey  to  be  reported  to,  VI.,  471 ;  sir  Jeffery  Am- 
herst's letter  to,  VII.,  508. 

Shatuckett  (Shatuskett),  near  Norwich,  IV.,  615,  616. 


Seymour  of  Trowbridge,    [Krancis,   4th]  lord,  one  of  tho  ,  Shaw,  captain.  New  Jersey  regiment,  X.,  682;  lieutenant- 
privy  council.  III.,  30, 44,  46.  j  colonel,  wounded,  732. 

Shaddin,  Henry,  IV.,  912.  ,  ghaw  (Shawe),  .sir  John,  knight,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade, 

Slwddin,  John,  IV.,  942.  |  m.,  31,  33,  37,  44,  47, 

tshadwell,  John,  IV.,  27.  |  Shaw,  Junutlian,  IV.,  937, 1008. 

Shaftsbury,  [Anthony  Ashley  Cooper,  2(1]  earl  of.  III.,  209;  |  Shaw,  William,  IV.,  25. 

lord-chaneellor,  210;  president  of  the  council,  211,     Shawanco  river,  why  called  tho  Cumberland,  VIII.,  113. 


213;  inentioni'd,  228 

Sliaftsbury  (Vermont),  settled,  VII.,  931. 

Pliagahawinitta,  nn  Oneida  sachem,  IV.,  S97. 

Sliakorly,  Jan,  II.,  700. 

Shumokin  (Shainokon),  Iroquois  name  for,  VII.,  47;  a  fort 
built  at,  88,  114,  197;  tho  French  claim  the  Indians 
as   far   as,   233  ;   the  lands  not  purchased   between  j 
Wyoming  ana,  .105 ;  houKes  burnt  and  the  surveyor  ' 
driven  olf  at,  331;    the   Indians  driven  from,  332; 


Shawatongue,  a  chief  of  the  six  nations,  VIII.,  508. 

Shawmut,  Indian  name  for  Boston,  I.,  568. 

Shediac  (Chedaik),  where,  X.,  359. 

Sheep,  rare  in  New  Netherland,   I.,   368;    prices  of,   369; 

niimlwr  of,  in  1663,  on  the  Delaware  river,  II.,  210; 

purcliased  in  New  England  for  the  Delaware,  433; 

seized  by  the  English,  438 ;  acts  passed  relating  to, 

v.,  782,  909,  VI.,  160,  221 ;  means  of  increasing  the 


numlwr  of,  IX.,  42. 

oircumstance.t  in  relation  to  the  building  of  a  fort  at,     Sheepseot  John,   sent  to  obtain  the   release   of  prisoners 

ibid,  333;  mentioned,  511 ;  called  fort  Augu.-^Ui,  728;  ;  taken  tt  Oroton,  &c.,  IX.,  614. 

the   proposed   boundary  with  the  Indians  to  begin  i  Sheepscote  (Shipscot),  III.,  101,256,  719  ;  sir  William  Phippg 

at,  735,  1005  ;  several  Indians  murdered  near,  VIH.,  !  builds  a  ship  at,  720;  near  Pemaquid,  IV.,  831. 

37;  batteaux  built  at,  X.,  588;  the  linglish  nnmer-     Sheemess,  sir  John  Mordaunt  governor  of,  X.,  705. 

ous  around,  589.  i  Sheffield  (Mas.sacliusetts),  encroachments  on  the  territory  of 

Shanarage,  a  Mohawk  chief.  III.,  67.  j  New  York  by  the  people  of,  VII.,  200. 

Shane, ,  X.,  592.  Sheganektoo  (Nova  Scotia),  a  French  settlement,  V.,  692. 

Shanks  (Shanke),  captain,  or  lieutenant  Matthew,  stationed  (See  Chignedo.) 

at  Albany,  III ,  805,  816;  member  of  a  court-martial,     Shelburne,  William  [Fitzmaurice,  2d]  carl  of,  secretary  of 


IV.,  162;  resigns  his  coiiimission,  174;  )>ia  character, 
761;  the  earl  of  Bellomont  conijilains  of,  816. 
Shannon,  John,  captain  of  a  Penn-iylvania  company,  VI., 

376.  I 

Shannon,  Mr.,  naval  officer  at  Boston,  IV.,  792.  j 

Shanshack,  Jacob,  VI.,  793.     (See  fan  Schaick.)  \ 

T2 


state.  III.,  V,  X  ;  one  of  the  lords  of  trade,  xviii,  VH., 
536;  appointed  secretary  of  state,  847;  calls  on  the 
lioui  d  of  trade  to  report  on  the  petition  of  the  Wap- 
pinger  Indians,  868 ;  governor  Moore  n'ports  his  pro- 
ceedings to,  875,  877,  878;  recommends  the  settle- 
ment of  the  boundary  oetween  Massachusetts  and 


3         ! 


570 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[SlIK  — 


Shelburne,  Willinm,  eivrl  ^jt— continued. 

New  York,  8':'9 ;  callt  for  u  return  of  the  anminl  ex- 
pense of  tlio  goveniineiit  of  eaeh  of  the  colonies,  880 ; 
iieutenant-governor   Cold-n   comjilnins  of  tin   N«w 
York  assembly  to,  fSG;  governor  Moore  transmits  an 
account  of  the  annup'.  receipts  and  expenses  of  the 
province  of  New  York  to,  900 ;  requested  to  ftj,point 
William  Smith,  junior,  to  a  seat  in  the  New  York 
council,  909 ;  diffloult'es  between  Massachusetts  and 
New  York  explained  to,  910 ;  recommends  the  case  of 
colonel  Bradstreet  to  the  governor  of  New  York,  912 ; 
decision  in  the  case  of  the  Wappingei  Iiu.ians  re- 
porte'i  to,  913,  915  ;  recommended  to  mrVe  an  addi- 
tion to  the  council  of  New  York,  918;  calls  on  gov- 
ernor Moori!  of  New  York  to  answer  certain  eomjilaints 
lodged  against  him,  917;  letters  of  the  governor  of 
New  York  to,  VIII.,  1,  2,  7,  8,  15  j  letter  of,  to  sir 
Willinm    Johnson,   2;    lieutenant  governor    Colden 
writes  to,  4,  CO;  write?  to  sir  William  Johnson,  35; 
sir  William  Johnson's  letter  to,  3u  ;  an  extract  of  his 
letter  explained  to  tlie  Indians,  46;  governor  Moore 
writes  to,  55,  C9,  72,  167;  biographical  notice  of,  73; 
eit  Wiiam  Johnson  "riles  to,  74,91;  writes  to  the 
lords  of  trade,  78;  nr ember  of  the  privy  council,  88, 
178;   mentioned,  804;   pa'ron  of  lieutenant-colonel; 
BarrC',  X.,  1027. 
Shelden,  Amasa,  VII.,  903.  | 

Sheldon,  Elizuh,  VII.,  903.  j 

SUelden,  Remembrance,  V'l.,  903. 

[Sheldon,  Gilbert,]  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  III.,  lOG,  177.  j 
Shelly,  Giles,   master  of  the  6hi;>  Nassaw,  IV.,  128,721; 
mentioned,  138,  ISO;  .sails  from  New  York  for  Mada.  ' 
ga-icar,  532 ;   lands  pirates  at  capj  May,  J-.2 ;    runs 
hi.s  siiip  ashore,  543  ;  hnds  pirate-,  in  Pennsylvania, 
54"' ;  arrives  in  New  York  from  Madrip.ascnr,  551,  5S4 ; 
brings  urates  from  there,  5.jl,  O.*-!,  5»5 ;  out  on  bi.il 
in  New  York,  552 ;  his  cuse  referred  to  by  the  board 
of  traae,   533 ;    James   Graham   suspected   of  being 
bribed  by,  812;  merchant  of  New  York,  1135. 
Shelter  island,  sunmits  to  the  Dutch,  II.,  587;  granted  to 
Nathaniel  Silvester,  588,  589,  590;  a  part  of  New  Ne- 
therland,  009. 
Shenango  (I'ennsylvunia),  X.,  255.     (t-eo  Chcningut  ) 
Shepli.;vd,  William,  IV.,  605. 
Shopniir>,  Iiirik,  IV.,  27.     (See  Schepmcits.) 
Sheppard,  John,  IV.,  935,  1007. 
Sheppard,  Mr,  IV.,  512. 
Sherborne  ca.stle,  btsieged,  I.,  133. 
Sherturn,  Daniel  Oookin  nunister  at,  IV.,  755. 
Sbtrburne,  Henry,  Jelet,ate  to  the  congress  at  Albany,  VI., 

853,  800,  803,  804,  871,  878,  o89. 
Sheridan,  Richard  Urinsley,  under-sccrotary  of  state,  l;l.,  xii. 
BUerilf,  a,  rtconr.in  nded  to  be  ajipcinled  for  the  eily  of  i^ew 
Anuterdam,  I.,  301  ;  of  the  Dutch  towns  on  Long 
islanil,  11.,  .34;  cbiinis  at  the  D.Maware  to  be  proved 
before  the,  53  ;  of  New  Amst"l,  alt.Tation  in  the  mode 
ot  appointing  the,  demanded,  105  ;  how  ui.pointcd, 
203 ;  at  lisopns,  Mr.  Pawling,  III.,  401 ;  of  Nt-*  York, 


IV.,  221;  qualifications  for,  285;  appoint,  d  by  gov- 
ernor Fletcher,  characters  of  the,  322 ;  new,  appointed 
j  by  ihe  earl  of  liellomont,  508;  ref\i«o  to  collect  the 

I  quit-rents,  519;  of  Albany,  Jo.m  Groenendyke,  539; 

1  Thomas  Williams,  093;  of  New  York  (see  Tulnll); 

I  ot  the  several  conn  ies  of  New  York  in  1731,  V.,929; 

I  to  collect  and  pay  in  quit-rents,  VI.,  4. 

Sherley.  doctor,  II.,  740. 

Sherlock, ,  o  deserter,  surrendered  by  the  Indians,  VII., 

052. 
I  Sherlock,  right  reverend  Thomas,  biohopot  London,  recom- 
mends doctor  Seeker  to  be  king's  el.aplain,  V'.,  90G; 
letter  of,  to  the  reverend  Dr.  Johnson,  910  ;  his  report 
on  the  state  ot  the  church  iu  the  colonies,  VII.,  3tJ0. 
'  Sh-^rman,  Daniel,  IV.,  029,  330. 
Shermr.n,  Francis,  IV.,  936,  1008. 

;  Sherrard, ,  VI.,  347. 

Shever,  Jacob,  X.,  5P3. 

Shipbrookc,  Francis  Vernon,  lord  Orwell,  created  earl  of, 

VII.,  :'  .0. 
Ship  moMcy  cannot  bo  levied  without  consent  of  parliament, 
I.,  109. 
'  Shippe.  Mr.,  HI.,  385. 

:  Shij  pen,  Edward,  sells  a  tract  of  land  on  the  Susquohannah 
to  John  Harris,  VII.,  240. 
Shippensburgh,  colonel  Croghan  at,  VII.,  281. 
j  Shipping,  of  New  York  iu  1762  and  1772,  VIII.,  446. 
I  Ships,  names  of  the,  employed  in  the  discovery  of  New 
Netherland, !.,  11, 12, 13  ;  '.irst  sea-going  built  in  New 
Ketherland,  12;  number  of,  emjdoyed  by  the  West 
India  company,  35,  41,  02;   seized  and  sold  in  New 
■■  Netherland,  3»5,  577  ;  timber  allowed  to  be  cut  on  the 

public  lands  for  the  building  of,  401 ;  the  English  c.ip- 
lure  Dutili,  558  ;  to  be  released,  559  ;  building  of  nut 
feasible  .-t  the  Delaware,  II. ,52  ;  English, seized  by  the 
Dutch  oir  the  coast  of  Africa,  299,  301,  313;   in  the 
expedition  against  New   Netherland,  names  of  th.', 
445  ;  number  of,  at  the  redn.tio-.  ot  New  York,  027; 
building  of,  referred  to.  III.,  183,  184,  185,  201  ,  in 
Massachusetts.  consider.ille,   203;    remedy    for  pro- 
lectiiig  bottoms  of,  IV.,  722;  the  colonies  ci\i.ablr  of 
employing  a  thousand,  787  ;  number  of,  bel(>ni;ing  to 
Boston  in  1700,   70O ;    when  first  encourng.  tl  to  be 
built  in  New  York,  V.,  K  ;  number  of,  cleared  from 
Great  Britain  lor  th.^  American  colonies,  1714-1717, 
015;  from  Boston,  Salem  and  New  York,  018;  built 
in  New  York,  in  ITMu  VI.,  207;  belonging  to  Niw 
York   in    17411,   nun;ber  and  tonnage  of,  511;    built 
near  Niagara,  VII,,  020  ;  can  be  built  in  Canada,  IX., 
35  ;  bryun  to  be  built  in  Acadia,  89  ;  bounty  ollcri-a 
fur  the  building  of,  1025  ;  building  of,  in  Canada  not 
prolitabU',  X.,  1141. 
Abeniuiuise,  frigate,  built  in  (■■mada,  X.,  110. 
Abigail,  ship,  French  troops  enibarU  at  Uuelee  oii  beard 

„f,  X.,  1127. 
Actif,    ship,    arrives  ttilh  troops   at  Quebcj,  X.,   2'J8; 
enter,,  the  gulf  of  St.  Lawr.  nee,  302 ;  'Minveys  the  rcsi- 
ciunt  c'f  J,i,r,guedoc  to  Quebec,  348. 


mi 


'  i\: 


—  Siii] 


OENERAL  INDEX. 


571 


the  Indians,  VII., 


the  Husquchannah 


Ships  —  rniilinunf, 

AiIaniRnt,  his  mnji'sty's  ship,  sent  in  pursuit  of  tlic 
iMiMuh,  VIII.,  811. 

Advciituri-,  gullov,  till",  captnln  Kidil  roniniiuids,  IV., 
lill) ;  .losi'pli  I<^uli^h  run;,  away  with.  .Ili;  oapt.iin 
KidJ  is  lockiil  up  by  his  crew  in  I'..-  .  ahiii  of,  08,'!; 
scizod  by  I'iiatcs,  Ssr) ;  coudcuincil,  721  ;  pnrohased 
by  captain  Kidd_  7C4. 

Advcnturi',  .sliij.,  Knuich  Moops  oinliark  nt  Quehnc  on 
iTOTd  of,  X.,  .\-27. 

Advice,  hi.s  majesty  s  frigate,  sails  frmn  Iloston  for  Kng- 
land,  IV.,  oil,  ti:;ti,  037,  IJIfS,  tj;i<) ;  bound  for  Boston, 
041;  arrives  in  Kngland,  ti4"J ;  carries  dospatciies  to 
Kngland,  646,  104:!,  1140,  llSii;  captain  Kidd  sent  to 
Kngland  in,  66.') ;  present  for  the  live  nations  shiiiiwd 
on  board,  666,  Vl.,  1,'C;  nieiiti  .ned,  I V.,  710,  842  J  to 
cruise  against  jiirates,  711,  862  ;  arrives  at  New  York, 
717,  ",■)!),  760,  7!I4;  captain  Caldwell  coinniands,  862, 
960,1190;  at  New  York,  n.'-ii),  lOOt;  lieut.'nant-gover- 
iior  Nanfan  prevented  going  in,  1001  ;  thi'  couutcasof 
Bellomoiit  sails  for  Kngland  in,  1003. 

A(rriiiuaiii,ship,  !X.,  84,'> ;  carries  governor  Vaudreuil's 
desi«itcln's  to  Kraiiee,  8.'i3. 

Aigle,  his  majesty's  ship,  wrecked,  X.,  S.lli,  861. 

Albroiigli,  his  majesty's  ketch,  arrives  in  New  York,  111., 

836;   has  no  force  to  light  nor  1 1,<  to  nin,  848;  good 

lor  nothing,  IV.,  37  ;  at  Albany,  43. 

AU'ide,  his  majesty's  ship,  conveys  to  major-general 
Moncktun  a  commission  to  be  governor  of  New  York, 
Vll.,  471 ;  attacked  by  the  Knglish,  X.,  296  ;  missing, 
298;  captured,  302,  912;  Kiaiice  resents  the  capture 
of,  314. 

Alcyon,  arrives  at  Rimouski,  X.,  123;  at  Quebec,  126; 
sails  from  Quebec,  130. 

Alexander,  shiji,  sails  from  New  York,  V.,  811,  822, 
920. 

Alexandre,  .'•hip,  wrecked,  X.,  121. 

Alfred,  United  Htates  sliiji,  commanded  by  captain  Sal- 
tonstall,  Vlll.,  676. 

Algier  Kose,  frigate,  sir  William  I'hipps  commauder  of 
the.  111.,  720. 

Amiable  Jeanne,  brig,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.  113,114; 
sails  for  Miitiiiico,  124. 

Amiable  Marguerite,  snow,  sails  from  Quebec  for  St. 
Domingo,  X.,  123. 

Amiable  Martha,  schooner,  conveys  troops  to  Acadia, 
X  ,  46  ;  returns  to  Quebec,  72  ;  arrives  at  Quebec  from 
the  West  Indies,  101;  sent  to  France,  112;  runs 
aground,  161 ;  sails  with  supplies  for  Acadia,  171. 

Ameri  :i,  his  m.ajesly's  ship,  sent  in  pursuit  of  tlio 
t'leneh,  VIII.,  811. 

Amity,  the,  captain  Tew,  the  pirate,  commands,  IV., 
310. 

Anijihitrite,  his  majesty's  ship,  sails  for  Virginia,  Vlll., 
812. 

Aniphitrite,  French  frigate,  arrives  at  Quebec,  IX.,  675; 
carries  despatches  to  France,  677;  arrives  at  Quebec, 
X.,  160  ;  sails  from  Quebec,  17G. 


Andrew  Doria,  United  States  ship,  VIII.,  676. 

.Aiiilri'w  and  Samuel,  ship,  sails  from  England  for  New 

York,  IV.,  84,'). 
Andromeda,    ship,    brings    despatches   to   New   York, 

Vlll.,  742. 
Aiidromc'da,  ship,  sails  from  Quebec  for  St.  Domingo, 

X.,  119. 
Angeli.pie,  schooner,   sails   for   Hay   Verte,    X.,    106 ; 

returns  to  Quebec  from  Hay  Vcrtp,  117. 
Angonfiu-n,  a  French  man-of-war,  X.,  298;  conveys  th» 

regiment   la  Rrim'  to  Quebec,  347. 
Aniiae,  ship,  French  troops  embark  at  Quebec  on  board 

of,  X.,  1127. 
Anteg,,a,  briganline,  William  Kidd  master  of  the,  IV., 

128,  144. 
Antelope,  his  majesty's  ship,  sails  with  despatches  from 

New  York,  VI.,  286. 
Appollon,  ship-of-war,  her  rate,  X.,   299  ;    despatches 

received  in  France  from  Louisbourg  by,  31.5  ;  arrires 

at  Quebec,  347. 
Aqnilon,  ordered  to  Louisbourg,  X.,  297 ;  her  rate,  299  ; 

M.  de  Vnudreuil  commands,  385. 
Arabella,  ship,  arrives  at  Salem,  I.,  497. 
Arc  en  ciel,  his  majesty's  sloop,  arrives  below  Quebeo, 

IX.,  331;  M.  d'Ambleiiiont  commander  of,  332  ;  quick 

jiassage  ot",  3.')9  ;  cajitured,  X.,  476. 
Arehangel,  his  maji'sty's  .<liip,  brings  governor  Slough- 

ter  to  New  ^ork,  HI.,  756,  757,  759;  relieved,  836. 
Ardent,  Fniieb  ship,  captured,  X.,  107 ;  M.  Perier  com- 
mands, 387. 
Aren,  governor  Uysing  arrives  in  the  South  river  in  the, 

I.,  606. 
Areiit.     (See  Vergulritn  Arent.) 
Arethuse,  ship,  M.  de  Vnudreuil   commands,  X.,385; 

captured,  ibid;  sails  from  Louisbourg,  833. 
Arms  of  AuL'-terdam,  ship,  arrives  in  Holland  with  news 

of  the  purchase  of  the  island  of  Manhattans,  I,,  37. 
Arundel,  bis  majesty's  ship,  at  Boston,  IV.,  358;    cap- 
tain Crow  commander  of,  065,  712;  conveys  the  earl 

of  Bellomoiit  from  Boston  to  New  York,  697  ;  sent  on 

a  cruise,  711;  lieutenant  Deering  of,  sent  in  command 

ot  the  Fortune,  712,  722;   sir  Uanvers  Osborn  arrives 

ill  New  Y'ork  in,  VI.,  802. 
Aseencion,  ship,  conveys  reinforcements  to  Quebeo,  X., 

406. 
Asio,  his  majesty's  ship,  arrives  in  New  York,  VII!., 

581  ;  the  soldiers  in  New  York  ordered  on  board,  582  ; 

boats  belonging  to,  dt.'stroyed,  597  ;  a  boat  and  sloop 

burnt  for   siijiitlyiiig  provisions   to,   632  ;    governor 

Tryou  notilies  his  willingness  to  go  on  board,  638  ; 

threatened  by  the  Americans,   667;   stationed  in  the 

North  river,  674  ;  New  York  records  put  on  board,  760. 
Assaila  Merchant,  ship,  II.,  312. 
Assurance,  his  majesty's  ship,  captures  French  vessels, 

!.,  578. 
Astrau,  his  majesty's  ship,  troops  embark  at  New  York 

fur  the  eipsdiUon  against  Carthss^na  in,  VI,,  170, 


[ft  1     w    E. 


x\  > 


572 


GENEHAT,  INDEX. 


[Shi— 


f  1 


<  :>  'i 


J I , 


■  i 


Ships — conMnuerf. 

Atalante,  liis  majesty's  sliip,  count  dn  Chaffault  com- 
mands, X.,  71)7;  captain  Vauclain  commands,  1003; 
aids  in  the  siege  of  Quehec,  1080 ;  run  ashore,  1088 ; 
fights  two  English  frigates,  ibid,  1089. 

Attalanto,  ship,  letters  of  marque  granted  to,  IX.,  744. 

Auguste,  ship,  arrives  at  Bio,  X.,  50;  anchors  at  Que- 
bec, ibid,  111 ;  M.  de  Bougainville  commands,  11'24. 

Anrore,  his  majesty's  brig,  arrives  at  Cliebouctou,  X., 
50 ;  takes  several  prizes,  57 ;  M.  Duvignan  com- 
mands, 61 ;  M.  de  Gay  lieutenant  of,  62. 

Avanturier,  bateau,  arrives  at  Quebec   from   Bayonne, 

X.,  171. 
Bcauharnois,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  405  ;  conveys 

recruits  to  Canada,  419. 

Beaver,  ship,  a  parcel  of  elephants'  teeth  shipped  on 
board  of.  III ,  277,  496 ;  John  Corbet  master  of,  585  ; 
despatches  sent  from  New  York  to  the  secretary  of 
state  by  the,  593 ;  mentioned,  648,  747,  757 ;  sails 
from  New  York,  IV.,  159,  V.,  541,  811,  »71. 

Bedford,  his  majesty's  ship,  sent  in  pursuit  of  the 
French  fleet,  VIII.,  811 ;  wrecked,  ibid. 

Beer,  ship,  sails  for  New  Netherland,  II.,  5;  arrives 
in  that  country,  6;  Claes  Willemz  commander  of,  13; 
mentioned,  14,  18. 

Belliqueux,  ship,  captured,  IX.,  923. 

Bellone,  ship,  sails  from  Quebec,  IX.,  846. 

Beninjo,  ship.     (See  St.  Bcninjo.) 

Benjamin,  ship,  arrives  at  Now  York,  IV.,  975;  pre- 
paring to  sail  from  New  York  with  a  cargo  of  timber 
for  England,  1004 ;  detained  at  New  York,  10'21. 

Berkley  castle,  ship,  V.,  166;  one  of  the  Palatine  ships, 
parts  company  with  the  fleet,  168. 

Berwick,  his  majesty's  ship,  captain  Townsend  com- 
mands, X.,  31. 

Bever,  ship,  about  to  sail  for  the  South  river,  II.,  7; 
arrives  there,  8,  10;  mentioned,  13,  18;  emigrants 
sent  to  the  Delaware  by,  64  ;  powder  found  smuggled 
on  board  of,  452 ;  I'eter  Uyersen  van  der  Uucla  mas- 
ter of,  458  ;  arrives  at  New  Amsterdam,  460 ;  returns 
to  Holland,  468. 

Bienfesant,  frigate,  at  Louisbourg.  X.,  819. 

Bizarre,  his  majesty's  ship,  arrives  at  Louisbourg,  X., 
296;  mentioned,  297,  298  ;  at  Louisbourg,  303  ;  sails 
from  Loui.sbourg  for  Quebec,  ^.Ti]  sails  from  Quebec 
with  despatches,  635  ;  nrrives  at  Quebec,  767. 

"iVackmore,  ship,  three  of  the  regicides  conveyed  from 

Holland  to  England  in,  II ,  417. 
Blankfort,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  124. 
Blast,  his  majesty's  bomb-ketch,  lieutenant  Shuldbam 

commands,  VIII.,  681. 
Blonde,  his  majesty's  ship,  captain  Kennedy  commander 

of,  VII.,  822. 
Blossom,  ship,  sir  Edmund  Andros  returns  to  New  York 

in,  II.,  741 ;  mentioned,  III.,  277. 
Blue  Cock,  ship,  Kieft  able  to  briiig  fuur  hundred  men 
into  the  field  against  the  Indians  on  the  arrival  of, 
I.,  203,  205 :  Messrs.  Melyn  and  Kuytcr  send  a  letter 


to  Holland  against  Kieft  by  the,  204;  letter  to  the 
XIX.  sent  by  Oovert  Loockermans  who  went  to  Hol- 
land in,  208  ;  the  eight  men  write  to  the  assembly  of 
the  XIX.  by,  209  ;  duties  and  taxes  imposed  a  few 
days  before  the  sailing  of,  212;  the  people  of  New 
Netherland  send  their  complaints  against  director 
Kieft  by,  250. 
Blydebootschap,  ship,  the  owners  of  the,  report  having 

discovered  new  countries,  I.,  24. 
Bon,  ship,  lost,  IX.,  546. 

Bonadventure,  ship,  H.,  285,  299,  337,  339;  the  case 
of  the,  proposed  to  be  left  to  the  arbitration  of  the 
French  king,  419. 
Bona  Esparauza  (Bonne  Esperance),  ship,  II.,  285,  299, 

337,  338. 
Bontekoe,  ship,  II.,  124,  218,  231,  466;   Jan  Bergen 
skipper  of,  456 ;  takes  news  to  Holland  of  the  victory 
over  the  Esopus  Indians,  484. 
Bordeaux,  ship,  ensign  Stoll  goes  to  England  in  the, 

IH.,  616. 
BoulTonue,  ship,  IX.,  634,  638;  Bent  on  a  cruize,  643; 

captain  de  la  Valliero  commands,  658. 
Brandaris,  ship,  I.,  126. 

Brant  van  Troyen,  ship,  live  stock  conveyed  from  Hol- 
land to  New  Netherland  in  the,  I.,  207. 
Bretonne,  ship,  sent  to  Acadia,  IX.,  332;    visited  by 

Indians  of  Cape  Breton,  576. 
Bril,  ship,  taken  by  the  English,  II.,  268. 
Brillant,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  Ill,  171,  172. 
Bristol,  frigate,  about  to  sail  to  Virginia,  HI.,  245  ;  des- 
patches sent  in  the,  833  ;  lost,  836. 
Bristol,  galley,  sails  for  France  with  troops,  X.,  1127. 
Bristol,  his  majesty's  ship,  ordered  to  North  America, 

Vlll.,  710. 
Brittaunia,  ship,  despatches  sent  from  New  York  hy  the, 

VI.,  603. 
Brotbowod,  ship,  French  troops  embark  on  board  of, 

X.,  1127. 
Brunette,  brig,  anchors  at  Quebec,  X.,  60  ;  arrives  from 

Martiuico  at  Quebec,  123. 
Cubot,  linitid  Slates  ship,  VIII.,  676. 
Caledonia,  ship,  puts  into  Now  York  in  distress,  IV., 

591. 
Calmer   Sleutel,   ship,   arrives   in   Holland   from   Now 

Sweden,  I.,  156;  cargo  of,   lUO  ;  director  iMinuiwits 

arrives  at  the  South  river  in,  291. 
Cinterbury,  ship,  arrives  in  New  York,  III.,  757. 
Canterbury,  his  majesty's  ship,  at  Louisburg,  X.,  53. 
Carolina,  his  majesty's  ship,  stivtioned  in  America,  VI., 

71. 
Castle,  frigate,  III.,   214;  sent  to  England  with  timber 

from  New  York,  232  ;  value  of  the  cargo  of,  237. 
Cas-tor,  .ship,  captain  Dubois  commander  of,  X.|8;  on 

a  eruiao   in   Acadia,   M;    takes   several  prizes,   57; 

returns  to  France,  61. 
Cat,  ship,  in  the  West  Indies,  I.,  164;  at  Cunntio,  16!), 

Kill,  172;   cajitures  a  Siiauish  bark  and  sends  her 

into  New  Amsterdam,  255. 


t 

!■' 

'1?.' 

—  Shi] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


573 


he,  report  having 


liip,  II.,  285,  299, 


>  England  in  the, 


rk  in  distress,  IV., 


Ships  —  cotiiinucd. 

CutherinH,  sloop.  Rip  van  Dam  commander  of,  VI.,  153. 
Catlierine,  sliip,  wrt'clced,  IX.,  332;  meiitiont'd,  504. 
Ctlubre,  ship,   sails  from   Louibboiirg  for  Quebec,  X., 

572  ;  sails  from  Quebic,  635. 
Centaur,  his  majesty's  .ship,  two  independent  companies 

sail  for  Virginia  in,  VI.,  843. 
Centurion,  his  majesty's  ship,  captain  Hern  commands, 
IV.,  1113  ;  reverend  John  Talbot  choplain  to  the,  V., 
473. 
Cesar,  sloop,  arrives  vi  New  York,  V.,  978. 
Chame.iu,  sliip,  sails  from  Quebuc  for  France,  IX.,  912. 
Charante,  ship,  sails  for   Quebec,  IX.,  589;  a  flyboat, 

G38, 
Charles,  ship,  obstructed  in  her  trade  by  the  Dutch,  I(., 
264;  mentioned,  III.,  107,  414;  cut  out  of  the  isle 
of  Tlianett,  162. 
Charles  James,  ship,  II.,  299. 
Charlestown,  sh'p,  sails  from  Quebec  with  troops,  X., 

1127. 
Charlotte,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec  from  Martinico,  X.,50. 
Charmanto  Nanette,  arrives  from  Rochfort  at  Quebec, 

X.,  64. 
Charming  Rachel,  ship,   carries  despatches  from  New 

York  to  England,  VI.,  603. 
Chester,  his  majesty's  ship,  captain  Mathews  commands, 
v.,    257;    on  the  Canada  expedition,   IX.,   930;  at 
Louisbourg,   X.,  31,  53;  captain   Durell  commands, 
994. 
ChinifTP,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  113;  sails  for  St. 

Domingo,  140. 
Columbus,  United  States  ship,  VIII.,  676. 
Comniette,  his  majesty's  ship,  .sails  for  Louisbourg,  X., 

297 ;  her  rate,  299  ;  sails  from  Louisbourg,  833. 
Coopman,  ship,  arrives  from  Curufao,  II.,  711. 
Coventry,   his  majesty's  ship,  commanded  by  captain 
Kennedy,   VII.,   G06 ;    at    New   York,    ibid;    captain 
Kennedy  refuses  to  receive  the  .stamps  on  board,  792, 
and  is  superseded  in  the  command  of,  821  ;  her  rate, 
822 ;  sails  from  New  York,  1006. 
Crocodil,  ship,  taken  by  the  Knglish,  II.,  268. 
Crown,  ship,  driven  into  Cadiz,  II.,  342. 
Crui.ser,  his  majesty's  sloop,  governor  Martin  driven  on 

board,  VUl.,  279. 
Culloden,  his  majesty's  ship,  sent  in  pursuit  of  French 

vessels,  wrecked  on  Long  island,  VUI.,  811. 
Dauphin,  brigantino,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  129,  179. 
Dauphin  Royal,  his  maj.'sty's  ship,  ordered  to  Lcuis- 

honrg,  X.,  297. 
David,  a  D.itch  ship,  loaded  at  New  York,  IV.,  462. 
David,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebe.',  X.,  165. 
Deesse,  ship,  sails  from  Roehefort  for  Canada,  X.,  45 ; 
arrives  at  Quebec,  49  ;  sent  with  supplies  to  Chebouc- 
tou,  74  ;  arrives  at  Clii'bciuetou,  90. 
Deffenseur,  his  majesty's  ship,  arrives  at  Louisbourg,  X., 

296  ;  her  rate,  298  ;  tioops  on  board  of,  299. 
Dellanee,  bis  majesty's  ship,  captain  John  livans  com- 
mander of,  v.,  283, 


Delft,  man-of-war,  conveys  the  Russian  ambos-sador  to 
England,  II ,  294. 

Depeche,  ship.     (See  Dtspalch.) 

Deptford,  his  majesty's  ship,  captain  Billop  commands, 
III.,  365;  forced  to  Barlmdoes  by  stress  ol  weather, 
IV.,  314;  at  New  York,  358;  about  to  sail  for  Eng- 
land, 366,  401,  410;  carries  to  England  a  map  of  the 
province  of  New  York,  397;  at  Boston,  438  ,  recalled, 
522;  Mr.  BiLsse  kiekeil  on  board  the,  817;  sails  from 
New  York,  V.,  170;  carries  despatches  to  England, 
177,  182;  captain  Robinson  commander  of,  232, 

Despatch,  sh.p,  the  garrison  of  I'ort  Royal  sent  to  France 
in,  IX.,  92;). 

Deux  Cousins,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec  from  Rochelle, 
X.,  65. 

Deux  Freres  de  St.  Vallery,  ship,  sails  from  Quebec  for 
Rochelle,  X.,  310. 

Diane,  frigate,  put  in  commi.ssicn,  X.,  276  ;  ordered  to 
ffaspC,  298  ;  her  rate,  299  ;  M.  Duciuesne  desires  to 
go  to  France  in,  306 ;  funds  sent  to  Loui.sbour"  by, 
316. 

Doel,  ship,  arrives  at  New  Amsterdam  from  the  West 
Indies,  II.,  460;  .sails  for  Holland,  461. 

Dolphin,  ship,  IV.,  57. 

Don  Carlos,  ship,  sails  from  New  York  for  Bristol,  V., 
889. 

Dorade,  schooner,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X  ,  120. 

Dove,  sliip,  earrii's  despatches  from  New  York  to  Eng- 
land, v.,  365. 

Dover,  his  majesty's  ship,  at  Louisbourg,  X.,  53. 

Dragon,  ship  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  113  ;  sails  for  Mar- 
tiniipie,  124. 

Drake,  ship,  carries  despatches  from  New  York,  V.,  371. 

Dreadnaught,  ship,  IV.,  1089,  1099. 

Duke,  ship,  French  troops  embark  at  Quebec  on  board 
the,  X.,  1127. 

Duke  of  Cumberland,  packet,  detained  at  New  York, 
VIII.,  218. 

Duke  of  Hamilton,  ship,  wrecked,  IV.,  711,  760. 

Duke  of  I'ortland,  ship,  sails  from  New  York,  V.,  811. 

Dnllidge,  ship,  v.,  347. 

Dunwicli,  ship,  V.,  350 ;  brings  despatches  to  New  York, 
356. 

Dutchess  of  Gordon,  ship,  governor  Tryon  retires  on 
board  the,  Vlll.,  643;  New  York  records  ordered  to 
bo  sent  on  board  the,  646,  667;  drops  down  to  Sandy 
hook,  677 ;  New  York  records  removed  from,  760. 

Duyf,  ship,  arrives  from  Curasao,  II.,  468. 

Eagle,  galley,  arrives  .at  New  York,  IV  ,  lUVi;  seized, 
1106,  1107;  case  of  the,  1109,  IllO ;  sails  Ironi  New 
York,  1121  ;  condemned,  V.,436;  ease  of,  appealed, 
ibid;  an  iiKiuiry  made  lespecting  the  appeal  in  the 
ease  of,  472. 
Eagle,  packet,  lost,  VII.,  280. 

Eagle,  ship,  HI.,  271. 

Eagle,  his  majesty's  ship,  at  New  York,  VIH.,  670. 

Eagle,  snow,  arrives  in  New  York,  V.,  772. 

Earl  of  Leicester,  packet,  sails  from  New  Y'ork,  VI!.,  208. 


574 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


[Shi^ 


flff.;t,f.r 


m 


[ii 


w  ■■ 

Ships  —  tonlinufd. 

Kdgar,  liis  maji'sty's  ship,  Wowa  up,  X.,  12. 

EJwiinl,  aliip,  hriiigs  sliiinpa  to  Now  Ymk,  VII.,   7C8, 

7111. 
Efiidracht,  West  India  dimpan.y's  ship,  seized  nt  I'ly- 
juouth  on  her  viiyago  I'loui   New  Netlierliind,  1.,  4,'),  ; 
4e,  47,  48,  49,  50 ;  tlio  Dntuh  ambas.sa(U)i-3  at  London 
instructi.'d  to  obtain  tlie  release  of,  53  ;  complain  of  | 
the  arrest  of,  60,  558  ;  mentioned,  432,  II.,  123 ;  brings  1 
letters  to  the  director  and  council  of  New  Netlierhuid, 
431,  432;   powder  and  guna  on  board  of,  439,  458;  I 
arrives  at  New  Anisterdaui,  4(i8. 
Kendraght,  Dutch  man-of-war,  admiral  Obdam  blown  up  , 

in,  II.,  279. 
Kendraght,    sloop,    trades   between   Boston    and   New 

Orange,  11.,  (j.'iS. 
Kgmond  and  Maltliew,  ot  Boston,  taken  by  the  Dutch,  II. , 

715;  conliscated,  VltJ;  referred  to,  725  ;  restored,  72(i.  i 
Elbingh,  ship,  a  dei>utatiou  from  New  Nelherland  sent 

to  Holland  in,  11.,  435. 
Ellas,  the  vice-admiral's  sliip  in  the  expedition  against 

New  Nelherland,  II.,  445;  lost,  HI.,  05,  103. 
Elizabeth,  galley,  sails  from  New  York  for  Bristol,  V.,  ^ 

Elizabeth,  ship,  of  Berwick,  seizid  in  New  York,  I\., 

354 ;  Scotch  goods  seized  on  board  of,  4(jl,  471 ;  ille-  : 

gaily  lUschiULied,  41)2.  j 

Elizabeth,   ship,  arrives  at  Quebec  from  t*t.    Domingo,  j 

X.,  IGO. 
Elizabeth,  ship,  s.iils  from  Quebec  with  French  troops,  , 

X,,  1127. 
Elizabeth,  snow,  captnreil  and  carried  to  (Quebec,  X.,  i 

169  ;  sails  from  Quebec  for  t!.e  island  of  St.  .lohn,  176.  , 
Elizabeth  and  Catlieriue,  ship,  collector  Santen  »•  nt  pri-  \ 

soner  to  England  in  the.  111.,  421,  422. 
Elizabeth  Mary,  ship,  conveys  French  troops  fromCana-  , 

da  to  France,  X.,  1125,  1127. 
Ellin,  ship,  sail.s  from  New  York  for  Bristol,  Vlll.,  175. 
Eltham,  his  majesty's  frigate,  captain  Durell  in  com-  i 

numd  of,  X.,  994.  J 

Embuseade,  his  majesty's  frigate,  destined  for  Acadia,  I 

IX.,  419;  freight  ou  b.iard  of,  430.  j 

Embu.seade,  a  St.  Male  jnivateer,  captured,  IX.,  927.         I 
Emeraude,  frigate,   arrives  at  Queb.e,  X.,  Ill;  sailors 

sent  on  bo.ird,  127. 
Emerillon,  brigantine,  conveys  troops  to  Acadia,  X.,4(); 

arrives  at  Quebec,  72. 
Emerillon,  his  majesty's  ship,  sent  to  Canada,  IX.,  232. 
Enterprize,  ship,  carries  despati'hes  from  New  York,  V., 

3(i5. 
Entreprenant,  Hag  ship  of  count  Dubois  do  la  Motte, 

X.,  298;  conveys  M.  de  Vaudreuil  to  Canada,  347. 
Enuyeux,  ship,  captain  Bonnaveutnre     .immands,  IX., 

538. 
Envieux,  ship,  arrives  at  I'enlagouet,    IX.,  617,   634; 
employed  iu  the  reduction  of  I'l^maipiid,  C58 ;  carries 
Iiuws  of  the  peace  to  Canada,  077,  aud  to  I'entiigouet, 
C8i. 


Esperance,  schooner,  arrives  in  Franco  with  despatches 
fron\  Lorisbourg,  X.,  314, 

Esperance,  ship,  captured,  IX.,  924. 

Esperance,  his  majesty's  ship,  ordered  to  Louishourg, 
X.,297;   her  rati^,  299  ;  captured,  385. 

Essex-prize,  frigate,  defeati'd  by  a  pirate  ship,  IV.,  552. 

Etienue  Pierre,  ship,  despatches  received  in  France 
from  Lonisbourg  by,  X.,  315. 

Exeter,  his  majesty's  ship,  destroys  the  French  man-of- 
war  Ardent,  X.,  387. 

Expectatie,  the,  wrecked  off  Nantucket,  II.,  C58,  059; 
mentioned,  003,  004;  carried  to  New  England,  007. 

Eyekenboom,  ship,  II.,  124,  232,  450,  465. 

Fairfax,  man-of-war,   rear-admiral  Lawson  commands 

the,  II.,  274. 
Fame,  ship,  arrives  in  Holland  from  New  Sweden,  I., 

143,  144,  145,  150;  her  cargo,  159. 
Favorite,  shiis  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  179. 
Feudant,  his  majesty's  ship,  M.  de  Vaudreuil  commands, 

X.,  385. 
Ferret,  his  majesty's  sloop,  arrives  in  New  York,  VII,, 

o.io 
Feversham,  his  nuijesty's  ship,  sent  to  Virginia,  V.,  253; 
exjiedient  employed  to  man  the,  254  ;    wrecked  on 
Cape  Breton,  284. 
Fidelia,  ship,  seized,  IV.,  721. 

Fiddle,    frigate,  luit  in  comniissiou,   X.,270;  ordered 
to  crui.se,  298;  l.er  rale,  299  ;  funds  sent  to  Cauada 
by,  316;  sent  with  despatches  to  France,  300. 
Fille  liicn-aini<5e,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec,  IX.,  508. 
Fleur  de  Mai,  ship,  carries  news  of  sir  Williaui  I'liipp's 
deleat  to   France,  IX.,  455;  arrives  at  Quebec,  491; 
sent  with  despatches  from  Quebec,  497;  an  account 
of  what  haiipeneil  iu  Caaadi  since  the  sailing  of,  513. 
Fly,  United  Slates  sloo)i,  Vlll.,  070. 
Fort  Louis,  shij),  captured,  X  ,  104. 
Fortune,  slooji.  111.,  414. 
Fortur.e,   ship,   llenriek  Corstiaenssen   coumiander  of, 

I.,  11. 

Forcuni',  ship,  goods  seized  on  the,  IV.,  303,  354  ;  com- 
missioned as  a  privateer,  304,  3.'.5,  368;  coudeumed, 
323,400;  the  earl  of  Bellomont  rendered  odious  by 
the  seizure  of  the,  377,  523;  Van  Sweeten  one  of  the 
contractors  for  the  freight  of,  389  ;  proof  against, 
397;  about  to  sail  from  New  York,  401;  an  illegal 
trader,  434;  governor  Fletcher's  explanation  of  the 
case  of  the,  440;  several  members  of  the  conricil 
interested  iu  the,  459  ;  an  uufree  bottom,  402  ;  sent  to 
Madagascar  for  negroes,  470,  482  ;  autec-dents  of  tiie, 
470;  Thomas  Morton  conmumder  of  the,  482;  Ilyne, 
the  pirate,  belonged  to  the,  513;  colonel  Depeysler 
purchases  the,  5 10,  592;  at  Madagascar,  520  ;  Steph.u 
de  Luncey  concerned  in,  542;  .sent  to  England,  593, 
710,  7'22;  value  of,  594;  decisiou  of  llio  lord^  of 
trade  on  the  purchase  of  the,  633  ;  despatches  sent 
by,  760;  tho  first  cargo  of  timber  to  the  royal  dock 
yards  in  England  sent  in  the,  780;  the  timber  slni 
carried,  where  cut,  784;  cast  away,  841- 


0' 

i  ' 


-Sni] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


575 


10  French  nian-of- 


1  New  Sweden,  I., 


n  New  York,  VII,, 


sen  commander  of, 


Ships  —  continutd. 

Fortnne,  sliip,  sails  for  Quebec,  X.,  ri'2. 
Fortnyn,  sliij),  Cornells  Jacobs  May  commander  of,  I., 
11 !  emj^loyed  in  discoveries  inNew  Netlierland,  ibidj 
prosecuted,  SOG. 
Fortiiyntjen,  ship,  on  the  const  of  Guinea,  I.,  1C4. 
Foudroyunl,  his  majesty's  shiji,  admiral  Rodney  lioists 

his  flag  on  board,  VIII.,  681. 
Fonrgon,    liis    majesty's    ship,    at    Quebec,    IX.,    332  ; 

freight  on  board  of,  430. 
Fowey,  his  majesty's  frigate,  seizes  a  vessel  in  Connecti- 
cut  from  the  Ked  seas,  IV.,  301  ;  one  of  tlie  crew  of 
a  pirate  ship  jiressed  on  board,  3.').')  ;  colonel  Mark- 
ham  ai)plies  for,  to  protect  I'.-nn.sylvania  against  pi- 
rates, 379;  sails  for   Kngland,  3i)7;  desiiatihcs  sent 
by,  410,  42(i ;  inconvenience  resulting  from  the  recall 
of,  4')") ;  recalli'd,  .122  ;  mentioned,  108!) ;  lord  Dun-  ■ 
more  goes  on  b.iard,  VIII.,  201);  captain  Foy  accom- 
panics  the  ear!  of  Panmoie  on  board,  323  ;  at  Louis- 
bourg,  X.,  03. 
Foy,  the    frigate,  to  relieve  the  Richmond  at  New  York 

IV.,  293. 
Frederick,  sloop,  sent  from   New  York  to  ni,.,>t  pirates 
IV.,  390,  413;  meniioiied,  39j  ;  sent  wHh  East  India 
goods  to  Hamburgh,  .119,  81(i. 
Friendship,  ship,  two  M.iliawk  Indians  sent  back  to  New 

York  from  lingland  in  tlie,  VII  ,  708,  709. 
Friiiids'   sujiply,   the,  of    Hoston  taken  by  the  Dutch, 

II.,  ()(i3;  conliscated,  ti('i4. 
Friponne,  ship,  sent  to  Acailia,  IX.,  332;  arrives  at  Que- 
bec, X.,  Kil. 
Fronsac,  ship,  a.»cends  the  Richeliei:  r  puis,  X.,  1031. 
Oarland,   his  majesty's  ship,   brings   stamped  pap.T  to  : 

New  York,  VII.,  771. 
Oarse,    sloop,   of  New    Nelherlaml,    I.,    397;   captures 

sundry  Spanish  sliip«,  398,  399. 
Gasi^e,  his  majesty's  sloo).,  burnt,  VII.,  .'528  ;  chief  jus-  j 
tice   IlorMuand.'ii's   rcjiort  on  the  burning  of,  VIII.,  ^ 
3')1  ;    further  particulars  res|iicliiig,  390;   who  they; 
were  that  di'slroyed,  391;    chief  justice  Horsmanden 
to  iiKpiire  into  the  affair  of,  709. 
Gaston,  his  majesty's  ship,  at  New  York,  VI.,  90. 
Gekruy.-.tu    Hart    (Crossheart),  ship,  brings  desiiatches 
to  N.^w  Amsterdam,   II.,:i77;    meiilion<Ml,  4.';8,  4(i8,  , 
504;  ex-dill  ctor  Stuyvesant  sails  for  Holland  in  tlii',  ' 
470;    provisions  exported   from  New  Nelheihind   to 
Holland  in  the,  492;  proposal  for  her  trading  to  New  ' 
York,  III.,  1()4  ;    ex-director  Htuyvi'sant  asks  to  be' 
jiermitted  to  return  to  N<'w  York  in,  10.1 ;  his  r  quest  : 
granted,  ICC. 
Geldersehe  Ulom,  siii)i,  sails  from  Nrw  Netlerlan.l,  II., 
5;  arrives,  0;    d.'eds  of  the  colony  on  the  Delaware 
sent  to  Holland  in,  8;  mentioned,  18, 
General  Conway,  trni    Mirt,  supjilies  lor  thr  Indians  put  j 

on  board  of,  Vlll.,    .:' 
Ueiii'iale,  bark,  on  lake  vlntario,  IX,,  234,  388.  | 

General  Wall,  packet,  arrives  at  New  York,  VII,,  11)3,  ' 
208;  carries  despatohus  from  there,  461.  ; 


I  Genevieve,   schooner,   overhauled  by   the   British  and 

'  despatches  taken  out  of,  X,,  31.'). 

I  Gideon,  ship,  sent  to  Guinea  for  slaves,   II.,  218,222; 

arrives  with  a  cargo  of  negroes  in  New  Netlierland, 
430,  49.'>,  004;  powder  and  ginis  <m  board  of,  439; 
arrives  from  Curasao,  409;  could  have  suiijilied  water 
casks  to  fort  Amsterdam,  000  ;  sails  from  New  Amster- 
dam witli 'be  Dutch  garrison,  502,009;  the  captain 
of  the,  oir.rs  to  attack  the  Knglish,  503  ;  conveys  to 
Ilollanil  the  news  of  the  surrender  of  New  Nether- 
land,  744. 
Giromle,  llyboat,  arrives  at  Quebec,  IX.,  «75,  687  ; 
about  to  sail  lor  Louisbourg,  1 107  ;  returns  to  Quebec, 
1111  ;  sails  from  Rochelle  for  Canada,  X.,  40  ;  arrives 
at  Rimousky,  123;  arrives  at  Quebec,  12C ;  sails 
from  (iuebec,  130. 
Gla.scow,  his  majesty's  ship,  engages  vessels  belonging 

to  the  American  navy,  VIII.,  071). 
Globi',   ship.  Palatines  sent  to  New  York  in  the,  V., 

67. 
Glorienx,  ship,  takes  shelter  in  the  Saguenay,  IX.,  490; 

arrives  at  (Jucbec,  491  ;  returns  to  France,  004. 
Gloucester,   bis  majesty's  shiji,  sails  from  Louisbourg, 

X,,  833;  captain  Diirell  eonimands,  994. 
Golden  Lion,  lieutenant-admiral  Tromp  hoists  his  flag 

on  board  the,  II,,  2(;3. 
Goliah,   his  majesty's  ship,   Hyde  I'arker  commands, 

VIII,,  (174. 
Gosporl,  his  majesty's  ship,  at  New  York,  VI.,  222,  223. 
Graef  Knno,  ship,  arr.^sted  in  I'lyinoulh  harbor,  II.,  2G7. 
(•rand  ,lo.si>jili,  shij),  caijtnred,  X.,  131. 
Orandville,  ship,  sails  from  Quebec  with  French  troops, 

X.,  1127, 
Great  Pink,  trades  to  Hudson's  b.ay,  IX,,  gOl. 
Greyhound,  his  ninj.'slys  ship,  V.,  08C ;  arrives  at  New 
York,  087;  eai.tur.-s  a  pirate,  680;  a  shot  lired  at  a 
boat  in  New  York  harbor  from,   )   !  .,  a  woman,  VI, 
571;  one  of  the  crew  of,  arrested,   572;  li.'uteiiant 
How  in  charge  of,  070,  085. 
Groot  G.rrit,  ship,   lilted  out,   I.,  363-    sails   for  New 
Netlierland,  400;  mentioned,  504;  director  Stuyve- 
sant arrives  in  New  Netherland  in  the,  II.,  43. 
Guernsey,  his  majesty's  ship,  IV.,  1085. 
Guerrier,  ship,  M.  de  Ilougainville  commands,  X.,  1124. 
Guinea,  ship,  on  the  expedition  against  Nrw  Netherland 
II.,    445;   mentioned.    III.,    60;  sejiarated    from    the 
lleet,  66;  conveys  the  Knglish  under  sir  Robert  Carr 
to  the  Delaware,  69,  70;  governor  Nicolls  writes  to 
the  lord  chancellor  by,  10:1. 
(iulderee,  shi|i,  on  the  coast  of  lirazil,  I.,  164. 
Ilaeii,    ship,    from    New    Netherland    is    taken   by    tho 

Spaniards,  II.,  20,  44,  46, 
Halifax  jiacket,  governor  Tiyou  retires  on  board  of, 
VIII,,  641;  about  to  sail  from  New  York,  644; 
arrives  in  Kngland  with  despatches  from  governor 
Tryon,  (147;  arrives  at  Slaten  island,  6,83, 
Halve  Maen,  ship,  I,,  275,  564;  commanded  by  llen- 
drick  Hudson,  II.,  1.33, 


m  I 


i  t 


576 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Shi  — 


Ships  —  continued. 

Handiimid,  ship,  rescued  from  pirates  by  tho   Dutch 

and  natori'd  to  Knglish,  II.,  265,  323. 
Ilupiiy,  .sloop,  VI.,  114. 
Iluppy  Jam-,  ship,  V  .,  03,  57. 
Ilaiing,  sliip,  I.,  431. 

Harri"',  packet  ship,  sails  hetwoon  Now  York  and  Eng- 
land, Vlll.,  55;  arrivus  at  New  York,  742. 
H.iwke,   sloop,   at   New   York,   VII.,   666;    seized   by 

Spaniards,  VIII.,  285,  289,  337. 
Hazard,  sloop-of-war,  lost  near  Boston,  V.,  390,  399. 
Ileathcote,  ship,  IV.,  150. 

Hector,  his  majesty's  ship,  at  New  York,  V.,  347;  sails 
for  Kngland,  356,  ?64 ;  captain  Mastorsen  commands, 
VI.,  585. 
Ileemstee,  ship,  on  the  coast  of  Angola,  I.,  1G4. 
Henry,  a  St.  Malo  privateer,  nptnred,  IX.,  927. 
Henry,  ship,  II.,  337,  338  ;  proposal  respecting,  419. 
Herbert,  frigate,  wrecked,  V.,  166. 
Hermlone,  frigate,  marquis  de  la  Fayetto  reaches  Boston 

in,  VIII.,  792. 
Hermione,    his   majesty's   ship,    captain   Parker   com- 
mands, VIII.,  674. 
Hester,  ship,  clears  from  Perth  Amboy,  and  is  seized, 
IV.,  438,  546;  sold  by  inch  of  candle,  591;  petition 
of  the  owners  of,  against  the  earl  of  Bellomont,  605  ; 
condemned,   634 ;   mentioned,  856 ;   what  prevented 
the  people  of  East  Jersey  opposing  the  removal  of, 
875. 
Ilenreiise  Marie,  ship,  captures  two  English  vessels,  X., 

19  :  captured,  131. 
IIeure\ix,  ship,  wrecked  in  tliestraitg  of  Belleislo,X.,  72. 
Henreu.x,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  171,  172. 
Heureux  Retour,  ship,  arrives  from  Rooiielle  at  Que- 
bec, X.,  176. 
Heros,  his  majesty's  ship,  captured,  IX.,  930. 
Heros,  ship  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  399,  402,  413;  men- 
tioned, 416. 
Hirond 'He,  schooner,  arrives  at  Quebec  from  Martinico, 

X  ,  Hi9. 
HuUandia,  il'Mitenant-admiral  Tromp  hoists  his  flag  on 

board,  II.,  215. 
Honor*!,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec,  IX.,  526. 
Hope,  pink,  collect  r  Dyre  sent  to  England  in  tho.  III., 

288. 
Hope  (Hoop),  ship.  It  ,  452,  454,  456,  460,  462;  captain 
Martin  Vonck  appointed  to  ...Muraand  the,  676;  sent 
with  despatches  to  Holland,  ("77. 
Hope,  ship,  seized  and  sold,  V,   27;    sails  from  New 

York,  894. 
Hojieful  Advent,  ship.  II.,  299. 
H.ipeH-ell,  sl.iii,  II.,  264,  2'.I9,  S.S?,  488. 
Ildrnet,  United  States  sloop,  Vlll.,  67ii. 
Hunter's  jirize,  formerly  ship  Swepstukes,  V.,  371. 
Huron,  cruises  on  bike  Ontario,  X..  482. 
Illustre,   ship,   arrives  at   Hie,  X.,2!I8;  at  Quebec,  310, 
402;  conveys  baron  ile  Dii'skau  to  Quebec,  347;  con-  ' 
veys  troops  to  Canada,  414 ;  mentioned,  416.  | 


Impertinent,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec,  IX.,  668. 
Indian,  ship,  HI.,  164. 

Intrepide  ship,  M.  de  Vaudreuil  commands,  X.,  385. 
Ipswich,  his  majesty's  ship,  at  Louisbourg,  X.,  31. 
Iris,  his  majesty's  ship,  carries  despatches  to  sir  Henry 

Clinton,  VIII.,  791. 
Iroquoisp,  corvette,  cruises  off  Niagara,  X.,  978. 
King  Charles,  ship,  allowed  to  raak"  a  voyage  from 

Holland  to  New  York,  III.,  179. 
King  David,  a  Dutch  fly  boat,  arrives  in  New  York,  IV., 

419. 
King  lisher,  governor  Andros  arrives  at  Nantasket  in  the, 

II.,  742. 
King  fisher,   his   majesty's   ship,   president  Cooper  of 
king's  college  takes  refuge  on  board  of,  VIII.,  297; 
stationed  at  Now  York,  544,  572. 
Kingsale,  his  majesty's   ship,  brings   lord  Lovelace  to 
New  York,  V.,  67,  84 ;  saiU  from  New  York  for  Kng- 
land, 167;  despatches  sent  to  England  by,  177;  Wil- 
liam I'olhampton  purser  of,  198;  at  Louisbourg,  X., 
53;  John  Rouse  lieutenant  on  board  <■(,  59. 
King's  snow,  the,  at  Havanaah,  VI.,  243 ;  captures  a 

Boston  vessel,  244. 
Kingston,  privateer,  V.,  232. 
Kingston,  his  majesty's  ship,  at  Louisbourg,  X.,  53; 

sails  from  Quebec  with  French  troops,  1127. 
Jacob,  ship,  arrives  in  Amsterdam  from  New  York,  II., 
735 ;  presented  by  pirates  to  governor  Fletcher,  IV., 
310,  386,  433,  445;  commissioned  by  Jacob  Leislei, 
turns  pirate,  385 ;  history  of  the,  444-447 ;  takes  trea- 
sure fr^m  the  Great  Mogul,  456  ;  governor  Fletcher 
proved  to  have  protected  the  pirates  of,  458;  no 
securities  for  the  crew  of  the,  lodged  with  the  sec- 
retary of  the  iirovince,  467 ;  suspected  of  having 
been  at  the  Red  sea,  468;  case  of,  479. 
James,  ship,  French  troops  embark  at  Quebec,  on  board 

of,  X.,  1127. 
James  and  Joseph,  ship,  fltting  out  at  tho  Ilavannah  for 

a  cruise,  V.,  1244. 
Jason,  ship,    arrives  in  France  with   despatches  from 

Louisbourg,  X.,  315. 
Jean  Jo.sepb,  snow,  arrives  in  Quebec  from  Bordeaux,  X., 

110;  sails  for  St.  Domingo,  119. 
Jeannette,  .snow,  sails  from  Quebec  foi'  Martinico,  X., 

1<'2,  176. 
Jenny,  ship,  French  troops  embark  at  Quebec  on  board 

of,  X.,  1127. 
Jersey,  his  majesty's  ship,  lord  Cornbury  embarks  for 
New  York  on  board,  IV.,  927,  95H  ;  captain  Stapleton 
of,  dies  in  New  York,  972,  1003,  1056,  1190;  axyUnn 
Rogers  commands,  1056,  1176;  diiriculties  between 
lord  Cornbury  and  the  commander  of,  1056;  .several 
of  the  crew  di'sert,  1059  ;  laid  up  in  Kipp's  bay,  1061 ; 
captain  Nanl'an  returns  to  Knijland  in,  1130;  Mr 
Franklin  purser  of,  1131;  lord  Cornbury  sends  dea- 
imtches  by,  1145;  o.dered  to  Jamaica,  1166. 
Jeunesse,  schooner,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  173. 


n 


-Sill] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


577 


it  tUu  Uavannali  for 


at  Quebec  on  l)Oiird 


Ships  —  continued,  I 

J(Kiim.'i,  ship,  I'reiiuh  troops  embark  at  Quoboo  onboard  ! 

of,  X.,  1127  ' 

Joliii  and  James,  sliiji,  arrives  in  New  York,  III  ,  '^iT,      I 
Jiiliii  and  Marv,  brii;autini',  carries  despatches  from  New  \ 

York  ;o  Kngi.and,  V.,  4111. 
Jolm  and  Ueheecca,  ship.  Hoar  tlie  pirate  commands, 

IV.,  310. 
Josejih,  schooner,  seized  and  cairled  into   New  York, 

VH.,  342. 
.losrpli,    transport,    ordered    to    New    York,    V.,    238; 

wrecked,  285. 
.Indith,  briijuntino,  cajitnred,  X.,  89. 
.hiditli,  ship,  captnres  two  Kiiglisli  vessels  and  arrives  at 

Qnebi.c,  X.,  842. 
Lady  liage,  sliip,  arms  seized  at  New  York  on  lioard  of, 

VIII.,  f)28,  530;  u  nnmlier  of  loyalists  sent  on  board 

of,  (!7.r 
Lady  Mary,  slilj),  I'ri'iicli  troops  embark  at  Qnebec  on 

board  of,  X.,  1127. 
Lancaster,  sloop,  III.,  414. 
Lam,'ne(loc,  his  maj'^sty'ssliip,  count  d'Hstaing  ilates  his 

]iroclaniation  to  llie  Canadians  on  hoard,  X.,  Il{i7. 
Lanhater,  sloop,  condemned,  HI.,  4il3. 
Latona,   his  majesty's  ship,    llych)  Parker  commands, 

VIII.,  074. 
Lannceston,   his   majesty's  ship,  captain  V/arren  com- 
mander of,  VI.,  2'.i2  ;  conveys  (he  garri.son  from  Lon- 

isboiirg  to  France,  X.,  3  ;  at  Louisbourg,  18  ;  admiral 

Diirell's  llagsbip,  fl'.)4. 
Legf>re,  corvet,  wrecked,  X.,  124. 
l,eoi)ard,  ship,   the   Dntch  accused  of  obstructing  the, 

II.,  2t)4;  mentioned,  201). 
Leopard,  his  maj. 'Sty's  ship,  at  lioston,  V.,  258  ;  on  the 

Canada  eypi'dition,  IX.,  D.'iO. 
Leopard,  sliip,  arrives  at   Hie',  X.,  2;),S  ;  ber  rate,  299; 

arrives  at  (iuelicc,   347,  31)lt,  402  ;   ciniveys  troops  to 

Canada,  414;  condemned,  41lj;  a  gr^'at  many  sick  on 

board,  421. 
L>'wis,  slooji,  arrives  at  New  York  iVom  tlie  West  Indies 

with  a  number  of  Knglishnien  wiio  had  been  taken  by 

Sjianiards,  III.,  414. 
Lijjerte,  slii]),  arrives  at  (J.ndjec,  X.,  1)71,  li(2. 
Licorne,  fri^tate,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  402;  sails  from  j 

(Juehce,  493.  I 

LiMlde,  yacht,  eonliseated,  I,,  504. 

Lion,  ship,  si'nt  to  Chibonctou  with  sniipUes,  X.,  74.       ' 
Lion  .Monrose,  slii|),  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  IGli.  I 

Lion  d'Kr,  ship,  arrives  at  (Jaspe,  X.,  40;    arrives  at  i 

liu.'bi'C,  44  ;  sent  to  Chihoucton,  90.  j 

I.iltle  Crane,  shiji,  about  to  sail  on  a  voyage  of  disco-  ; 

v.ry,  I.,4. 
Little  Kox,  ship,  about  to  siiil  on  a  v"ya^e  of  disi'overy,  ; 

l.,4;  .Ian  de  With  command,  r  of  the,  H.  j 

Little  Pink,  shrop,  tradi's  to  Hudson's  hay,  IX.,  801.         ! 
Loekhart  and  Smith,  ship,  seizeil.  111.,  ;i52.  I 

Londcui,  sliip,  arrives  with  a  I'argo  of  tea  at  New  York,  ! 

VIII.,  431.  I 

73 


Lord  Hyde,  packet,  arrives  at  Staten  island,  VIIL,  683. 

Lord  Shuldham,  transport,  presents  for  the  Indians 
shipped  on  board  of,  VIIL,  096. 

Louis  Auguste,  ship,  arrives  at  Qnebec,  X.,  Ill 

Loup  Marin,  ship,  conveys  troops  to  Acadia,  X,,  46; 
returns  <o  Quebec,  72,  120,  170. 

Lowestatr,  his  majesty's  ship,  arrives  at  New  York,  IV., 
1105,  11G8,  11S3;  her  rate,  1172;  captain  Fane  com- 
mands, ibid,  1188, 1189,  V.,  4;  a  New  York  carpenter 
impressed  and  put  on  board  of.  IV.,  1191 ;  ordered 
home,  \'.,  80;  deserters  from,  employed  in  New  York, 
123;  sails  from  New  York  with  despatches,  296;  cap- 
tain (jordon  commander  of,  301. 

Loyal  London,  sir  Jeremy  Smith  commands  the,  II.,  344. 

Luert,  a  Dutch  vessel,  captured,  X.,  527. 

Lynn,  ship,  at  Louisbonrg,  X.,  53. 

Lys,  ship,  captured,  X.,  298 ;  her  capture  resented, 
314. 

Maeht  van  Enckhuysen,  ship,  1.,  209,431;  pearls  sent 
to  Holland  by  the  skipper  of  the.  211. 

Maerensse,  p?.cket,  sails  from  Quebec  for  Brest,  X., 
310. 

Madelaine,  ship,  sent  to  "iasp<;,  X.,  50. 

Maidstone,  his  majesty's  ship,  arrives  in  New  York,  V., 
84  ;  carries  despatches  from  New  Y'ork,  169  ;  tli3  earl 
of  Clarendon  returns  to  England  in,  406. 

Margaret,  ship.  III.,  305. 

Marguerite,  schooner,  captured,  X.,  19. 

Marie,  schooner,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  46,  73,  109! 
ascends  the  St.  Lawrence,  1088. 

Marie  Anne,  schooner,  conveys  troops  to  Acadia,  X., 
40. 

Mari"  Catherine,  galiot,  sails  from  Quebec,  X.,  165. 

Marie  sans  I'areille,  ship,  of  Marseilles  sails  from  Que- 
bec, X.,  41. 

Maripiise  du  Vaudreuil,  cruises  on  lake  Ontario,  X., 
4S2. 

Mars,  his  maji'sty's  ship,  captiMed,  X.,107;  M.  Perier 
con>mands,  387. 

Martin,  shiii,  carries  accounts  to  England  from  New 
York,  III.,  103. 

Martre,a  22-gun  frigate,  built  at  Quebec,  X.,50;  wintors 
at  Quebec,  74;  sailors  sent  on  board,  127. 

Mary,  ship,  obstructed  by  the  Dutch,  !L,  204;  captain 
Smith  comtuanils  the,  344. 

Mary,  sbiji,  Kreni'h  troops  embark  at  Quebec  on  board 
of,  X.,  1127. 

Mary,  sloop,  prevented  sailing  to  Portugal,  IV.,  667; 
arrives  at  New  York  from  Rhode  Island  and  sails  to 
Virginia,  1144;  si?ized,  ibid. 

Mary,  iransport,  wrecked,  V.,  285. 

Mary  Jane,  ship,  French  troops  embark  at  Quebec  on 
board  of,  X.,  1127. 

Mary  &  Margaret,  sloop,  prosi'cuted  for  illegal  trade, 
VI.,  155. 

Mary  Sampson,  ship,  II.,  299. 

Massachusetts,  frigate,  captures  the  French  ship  la 
Vigilant,  X.,  59, 


578 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Sui— 


Ships  —  continued, 

Morcure,  his  majesty's  ship,  captured,  X.,  107. 

Mercury,  packet,  governor  Tryon  embarks  lor  Kngland 
ill,  VIII.,  417;  arrives  at  Now  York,  044,  759;  con- 
veys sir  Henry  Clinton  to  New  York,  GGG. 

Mercury,  ship,  lost,  V.,  502. 

Mermaid,  liis  majesty's  ship,  11.,  523;  at  Louisbourg, 
X.,  18. 

Meulen,  ship,  arrives  at  the  Delaware,  II.,  20,  60; 
convtys  settlers  to  the  Delaware,  08,  70 ;  meutioned, 
115. 

Mocha,  frigate,  captain  Kldd's  men  go  on  board  the, 
IV.,  551. 

Moesman,  slrf^,  II.,  124. 

Mos,  ship,  arrives  at  New  Amsterdam  from  Curasao,  II., 
4G8.  I 

Mulberry,  ship,   French  troops  embark  at  Quebec  on  , 
board  of,  X.,  1127.  | 

Musch,  ship,  conveys  provisions  to  Curasao  from  New 
Nelherland,  II.,  3GG,  3G7,  373,  421,  430,  431,  432, 
492,  494,  504  ;  arrives  from  Car;if  ao,  470,  473. 

Namptwich,   frigate,   captures   French  mcn-ot-war,   I., 


Nanette,  schooner,  arrives  at  Quebec  from  France,  X., 

923. 
Naseby,  man-of-war,  admiral  Blake  to  command  the,  I., 

582! 
Nassau,  ship,  some  of  the  crow  of,  vote  at  an  flection 

in  New  York,  IV.,  128,   129,   144;    lands  pirates   at 

capo  May,  542,  547,  and  in  Pennsylvania,  547;  seized, 

721 ;  brings  pirati'S  from  .Madagascar,  812. 
Nautilus,  his  majesty's  sloop,  on  the  North  American 

station,  VIII.,  G7G. 
Neptune,  a  Dutcli  ship,  captuced  by  the  Knglish,Il.,  2G8. 
Neptune  of  Piscataway,  sliip,  taken  by  tlie  Dutch,  II., 

663. 
Neptun',   transport,    ordered  to   New  York,   V.,   258: 

wrecked,  2S5. 
Neptune,  dogger,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  171. 
Neptuynis,  ship,  in  the  West  Indies,  I.,  164,  107,   170; 

at  Curasao,  105  ;  conveys  an  expeditou  tii  tlie  Rari- 

t.anus,    198,    410 ;   llendrick  Oerritsen,    the   Swedish 

vice-admiral,  commanded  at  one  time  in  Ni^w  Netlior- 

land,  the,  II.,  2:!2. 
New  Beaver,  sliip,  sails  from  New  Y'ork,  V.,  821. 
New  Netherland,  shiji,  sent  with  colonists  to  New  Neth- 

erland,  I,,  149;  built,  290,  332. 
Newport,  his  majesty's  frigate,  oajrtain  Salmon  Morris 

commander,    I\'.,   6(i4;  conveys  jiirates  to  Knjland, 

697;  sails  for  England,  710;  sent  on  a  cruise,  711  ; 

despatches  sent  to   Knglainl  by,  759,  781,  782,  784, 

797;  wind-bound  at  New  York,  770. 
Newport,  gall.-y,  taken   by  tlie  French,   IV.,  199,  IX.,  j 

058. 
New  York,  pink.  III.,  497. 
New  York,  merclianl-ship,  IV.,  129, 145  ;  sails  withdes-  ■ 

jiatches  from  New  York,  293, 416 ;  history  of  the  case 

of  the,  81G. 


Nieuwer  Atnstel,  the  galiot,  II.,  114,  125,  189  ;  sails  for 

the  South  river,  460. 
Nieuw   Nethi'rlandtsihe  Fortuyn,  ship,  1.,   527;  confis- 
cated, 528  ;  sold  to  Thomas  Willet  of  New  I'lynioiith, 
529  ;    sent  to    New    Netiierland  with  emigrants  and 
agricultural  implements,  571. 
Nieuw  Netherlandlsche  Indiaen,  ship,  arrives  from  Ber- 
muda and  sails  for  Virginia,  II.,  402. 
Nieuw  Swol,  ship,  I.,  459. 
Nightingale,  ketch,  of  Salem,  taken  by  the  Dutch,  II., 

662 ;  confiscated,  664. 
Nightingale,  ship,  employed  in  the  discovery  of  New 

Netherland,  I.,  11. 
Nightingale,  his  majesty's  ship,  sir  Cliarles  Hardy  em- 
barks on  board  the,  VII.,  225  ;  lord  William  Campbell 
connnands  the,  VIII.,  174. 
Northumberland,  ship,  arrives  at  Rimousky,  X.,  123; 
at  Quebec,  127  ;  sails  from  Quebec,  130  ;   at  Gaspe,  149. 
Norwich,  his  majesty's  ship,  commodore  Knowles  com- 
mands, X.,  31 ;  at  Louisbourg,  53. 
Nymphe,  snow,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  lOG,  169;  sails 

from  Quebec,  170. 
Ob^  Beaver,  ship,  at  New  York,  V.,  785. 
Onrust,  the,  employed  in  discoveiies  in  New  Netherland, 

1.12,13. 
Ontario,  brig,  fired  into  by  the  French  near  Oswego,  VII., 

123. 
Ojiiniatre,  a  French  man-of-war,  X  ,  298  ;  conveys  the 

regiment  of  Beam  to  Quebec,  347. 
Orange  Tree,  sliii>,  ordered  to  be  arn'sted  at  I'lyniouth, 

III.,  12;  carries  di'spatehes  from  New  York,  107. 
Orford,    his    majesty's    ship,   captain   Arbuthnot    com- 
mander, VIII.,  77.'!. 
Orignal,  ship,  lost,  X.,  1129. 
Orniond  Succez,  briganline,   lakes  troops  on  board  at 

Quebec,  X.,  40;  unloaded,  47. 
Outarde,  llyboat,    funds  sent  to   Canada  by,   X  ,    310; 
conveys  reinforcements  to   Qui'bi'c,  400 ;    sails  truui 
Quebec,  900. 
Oxford,  his  majesty's  ship,  IV.,  lOS.'i. 
Palm  Tree,  ship,  sails  from  New  York  for  Fugland,  IV. 

915,  917. 
Panther,  his  majesty's   ship,  captain    Shuldham  com- 

ULinds,  VIII.,  081. 
Pari,  ship,  arrivei'  at  New  Amsterdam  from  the  We-t 

Indies,  II.,  4(i0;  sails  for  Fatherland,  4tll. 
Paroipiit,  ship,  in  the  West  Indies,  I  ,  101;  at  Cur-niio, 

165,  100  107,  108. 
I'earl,  shiii,  arrives  at  New  York,  Vlll.   790. 
Peggy,  iirivaleer.  of  New  York,  I'aptures  a  French  brig- 

antine,  Vll.,  215. 
Perle,  shi|>,  M.  d'llarvaux  commands,  IX.,  332;  arrives 

at  Quebec,  508. 
Perou,  ship,  of  Quebec,  sails  fur  France,  .\  ,  41. 
I'etite  .Marguerite,  briganline,  arrivi.'S  at  Quebec.  X.,41; 
troops  for  .\eadia  endiark  on  boarit  of,    15;  sails,  -Ul; 
returns  to  Queoec,  53;  carries  supplies  to  Bay  Verle, 
Bfi  i  pursued  by  au  English  vessel,  63  j  burnt,  04. 


Wi   It 


Hfy 


—  Sm] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


579 


,  X.,  ICG,  1G9;  saild 


troops  on  board  al 


liii    Slnililliam  coiii- 


d^,  IX.,  S'i-2;  airivoj 


Sliiiw  —  ronlinued. 

I'clit  Sago,  friijnto,  nriivos  nt  Qiioboo,  IX.,  fjllG. 
I'liililuMt.  Hl.lp,  iirrivi'.s  nt  (Jiiflwo,  X.,  118. 
I'liilipsljiir-li,  .'<luii,  s:\\U  from  Now  York,  V.,  507. 
l'li.oiii.\,  slitp,  oaiitiiiii  Van  Troniji  couiniand.s  tlip,   II., 

lie,:.. 

Pii'i'nix,  hi.s  majo.sly'.i  ship,  at  Now  York,  Vlll.,  CC7, 
tiT.'J ;  captain  Purki'r  oonunanil.s,  074 ;  nt  Samlv  hook, 
077. 

I'ii'rrc  Aloxanilro,  i,hip,  ovorlianloil  l>y  an  Engli..ih  frigate, 
Irigati',  X.,  313. 

I'itt,  pacl^i't,  arrives  nt  Now  Y'ork,  VII.,  C17. 

I'lantor,  sloop,  II.,  COS;  .S'izo.l,  Ci3. 

I'lynioiitli,  sliip,  captain  All.-ii  commainl.-i  the,  II.,  274. 

Pollux,  privateer,  captures  a  prizo,  X.,  101. 

Polly,  .xliii',  convoys  gunpowder  to  Nantuckett  from 
AuKstiudam,  VIII.,  4hJ. 

Poly,  ship,  M.  d'lhcrville  command.s,  IX.,  "i38 ;  arrives 
nt  Quebec,  C87. 

Pommone,  frigate,  nt  Quebec,  X.,  972;  nids  in  tho  siego 
of  Quebec,  lOSO;  run  ngrouml,  1088. 

Pontchartrain.  ship,  saiLs  from  Quebec,  IX.,  5:55;  arrives 
nt  Quebec,  5C7. 

Portlaml,  his  majesty's  ship,  captain  Arbuthnot  com- 
mands, VlII.,  773. 

Post  Paarl,  yacht,  II,,  123. 

Princo  lidouard,  frigate,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  74C. 

Prince  Frederick,  ship,  sails  from  New  York,  V.,  821. 

Princess,  ship,  about  to  sail  from  New  Netherlaiul,  I., 
209 ;  lost,  2.'i9  ;  various  maps,  snmples  of  minerals 
nnd  accounts  of  New  Netbi'rlnnd  lost  in,  2C2 ;  director 
Kieft  lost  in,  280 ;  litted  out,  3C3  ;  sails  for  New  Nether- 
land,  45.') ;  at  Curacao,  504. 

Princess,  his  majesty's  ship,  nt  Louisbourg,  X.,  31. 

Princess,  slooji,  cajjlureil,  II.,  4.'iS. 

Princess  Amelia,  his  majesty's  ship,  sent  to  Halifax,  X., 
!»!)4;  at  Quebec,  ibid. 

Prins,  ship,  sails  from  New  Nelhorland  for  Barbadoes, 
I.,  ;i87. 

Prins  Maurits,  ship,  sails  from  the  Texel  with  emigrants 
for  the  Delaware  river,  II.,  4;  is  wrecked  off  Long 
island,  5,  8,  12,  13,  OS;  further  reference  to,  04,  ISO, 
ISl,  III  ,  344. 

Prins  van  Denmarcken,  ship,  why  couliscatid,  I.,  342. 

Prins  Willeni,  yacht,  Carsten  Jeroeusen  pilot  of  the,  II., 
44;  sent  to  Schout's  bay,  145. 

Profound,  ship,  IX.,  332  ;  in  the  expeditiou  against  Pe- 
maipiiil,  058. 

Prophet  Klyas,  ship,  lieulcnant-governor  I.eisler  takes 
guns  out  of  the.  III.,  701. 

Prosperous,  ship,  taken  by  the  Dutch,  II.,  715  ;  confis- 
cated, 710  ;  restored,  727. 

Providence,  ketcli,  taken  by  the  Dutch,  II,,  002  ;  confis- 
cated, 004,  III.,  300. 

Prudent  Sarah,  sir  William  I'hipps  sails  from  lingluud 
in  the.  III.,  5»7. 

Pupille,  brigantiue,  arrives  at  Quebec  from  Martjuico, 
X,,  131. 


Purmelandcr  Kerck,  dlilp,  II.,  182,  189,  191,  193,  464, 

405. 

Pynaiipel,  ship,  I.,  342. 

Queen,  tlo'  Indiaman,  VIII.,  728. 

(iueen  Ann,  packet,  taken  by  the  French,  V.,  20. 

Quesche,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  531. 

Quidah,  merchant-ship,  taken  by  Kidd,  IV,,  583;  the 
earl  of  liellomont  about  semling  for,  584;  captain 
Kidd  offers  to  go  in  search  of,  002. 

naisonable,  his  majesty's  ship,  captain  Shuldham  com- 
mnnd>,  VIII.,  OSl. 

Ualeigh,  his  majesty's  ship,  conv(>y»  governer  Robert- 
son to  New  York,  VIII.,  707. 

Raven,  privateer,  officers  of  the,  II.,  29. 

Keael,  shiji,  on  the  coast  of  Guinea,  I.,  164. 

Uebeccn,  shi]),  French  troops  embark  nt  Quebec  on  board 
of,  X.,  1127. 

rebecca  and  Sarah,  confiscated,  II.,  C03,  COG. 

Reine  des  Anges,  captured,  IX.,  924  ;  arrives  nt  Quebec, 
N .,  412. 

Renomee,  ship,  M.  d'Ibervillo  visits  New  Y'ork  in  the, 
IV.,  CS4;  arrives  nt  Quebec,  X.,  112,  402;  captured, 
COG. 

Resolution,  the  tlagship  of  vice-admiral  Lawson,  I.,  582. 

Restless.     (See  Onrutt.) 

Revenge,  privateer,  captures  an  American  sloop,  VUI., 
709. 

Reyger,  ship,  on  the  coast  of  Angola,  1.,  164. 

Rhinoceros,  llybout,  arrives  in  Canada,  X.,  719.  842. 

Richmond,  his  majesty's  frigate,  arrives  at  New  Y'ork, 
IV.,  50;  stationed  there,  112,  101,  V.,  283  ;  ordered 
to  sen,  IV.,  158  ;  sent  in  pursuit  of  a  French  priva- 
teer. Ih9;  her  crew  interferes  in  tho  elections  at  New 
Y'ork,  218;  governor  Fletcher  writes  to  the  lords  of 
trade  concerning,  22G  ;  to  ho  recalled,  231  ;  recalled, 
2.'ii' ;  tiio  captain  of,  kei'ps  a  brewery  and  bakehouse, 
207  ;  on  the  lookout  for  a  Frencli  man-of-war,  274 ; 
governor  Fletcher,  inspects,  275  ;  to  be  relieved  by 
the  Foy,  293  ;  captain  John  Evans,  commander  of  the, 
301,  327,  391,  4S4,  518,  V.,  530;  governor  Fletcher 
'.turns  to  England  in  tin',  IV.,  304;  a  number  of  pi- 
rates supposed  to  be  on  board  the,  310  ;  short  of  liands, 
311 ;  captain  CuUilord  put  in  command  of  tlie,  312; 
detained  by  lord  hellomont,  315  ;  his  lordship  sends 
despatches  by,  320,  335,  358,  380  ;  Mr.  Jauewaj ,  pur- 
scr  of  the,  7S4. 

Rising  Sun,  the  largest  ship  in  tho  Scotch  expedition  to 
Ilarien,  wiecked,  IV.,  711,  700. 

Robuste,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  402;  count  do 
tirasse  commaiuls,  073. 

Rochester,  frigate,  reported  to  have  been  sent  to  convey 
pirates  to  lingbind,  IV.,  001. 

Roebuck,  ship,  expecled  at  New  Y'ork,  Vlll.,  773. 

Rose,  frigate,  commnmled  by  captain  (ieorge,  III.,  552, 
003;  dismantled  by  the  people  of  Boston,  724. 

Roseboom,  ship,  letters  sent  from  New  Netherland  by 
the,  II.,  230,  '231,  232;  mentioned,  450,  406  ;  newi  of 
the  Esopus  war  sent  to  IloUaud  by  the,  484. 


rf 


580 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Sill  — 


!  ,1 


fi   I-,' 


Bhipi  —  eonlinutd. 

Royal  Cliarlottc,  privntcpr,  the  ludios  of  New  York  lit 

out,  VIH.,  757. 
Royal  Jamos,  the,  burnt  iu  tlio  battle  of  Southold  bay, 

11.,  274. 
Royal  Oak,  his  majesty's  ship,  captain  Shiililhnni  com- 
mands, VIII.,  081. 
Royal  William,  his  majesty's  ship,  at  the  rednction  of 

Louisbourg,  VI.,  1021. 
Rye,  his  majesty's  ship,  goes  in  pursuit  of  a  French 

privateer,  IV.,  10t!3  ;  captain  Hardy  appointed  to  the 

command  of,  VI.,  1021. 
Sagittaire,  ship,  arrives  at  QiU'bec,  X.,  402. 
St.  Andrew,  frigate,  belonging  to  the  Scotch  settlement 

at  Darien,  goes  to  Jamaica,  IV.,  .'J96. 
St.  Andrew,  privateer,  cast  away,  VI.,  243. 
St.  Anne,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec,  IX.,  520,  507,  572 ; 

sails  to  Hudson's  l«y,  797. 
St.  Anthoni.  a  Spanish  ship,  captured  and  sent  to  New 

Netherland,  II.,  27. 
St.  Antoine,  ship,   arrives  at  Quebec  from  Hrest,  X., 

65. 
St.  Beninjo,  yacht,  cut  out  of  Xew  England  waters  b» 

the  Dutch,  1.,  322,  345,  461 ;  conllscated,  337,  342, 

453,  505;  mentioned,  506. 
Santa  Catarina,  II.,  470,  471. 
Sto  Christo  del  Burgo,  sliip,  captured  and  carried  into 

New  York,  V.,  232. 
St.  Croi-v,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  51;    sent  with 

supplies  to  Chibouctou,  74;  arrives  at   Chiliouctou, 

90. 
St.  Dominique,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  854. 
St.    Esprit,  ship,  arrives    from  Hourdeaux    .it  Quebec, 

X.,    65  ;    sent    with   supplies    to    Chibouctou,    74 ; 

forced   back   to  Quebec   by  the   ice,   89 ;    sent  with 

prisoners   to   Lonisbourg,   119  ;    returns   to   Quebec 

from  Cape  Breton,  124. 
St.  Francois  Xavier,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec,  IX.,  491, 

526;  carries  despatches  to  France,  504. 
St.  Jacob,  flyboat,  taken  by  tlu<  English,  IX.,  922. 
St.  Jacob,  sbip,  arrives  in  lloUaiul,  II.,  221;   advices 

from  New  Netherland  sent  by  the,   230 ;    arrives  at 

New  Amsterdam,   438 ;    powder  on  board  of,   439 ; 

mentioned,  456,  457,  4GC,  467,409;  the  Engli.sh  tire 

at  tho  boat  of  the,  503. 
St.  Jacijues,  ship,  sent  with  supjilies  to  Aciidia,  X.,  51  . 

sent  with  provisions  to  Qasp£,  67 ;  returns  to  Quebec, 

108. 

St.  Jan  Baptist,  ship,  II.,  452,  450,  4G0,  401. 

St.  Jean,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec,  IX.,  520. 

St.  Jean  Baptiste,  bateau,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  179. 

St.  Jean  Baptiste,  ship,  clears  lor  the  seas  above  Canada, 
IX.,  788. 

St.  John  Baptist,  ship,  engaged  in  illegal  trade,  pro- 
ceedings respecting,  v.,  'jOO;  the  ca.-ie  of  the,  under 
consideration,  333. 

St.  Joseph,  ship,  carries  a  cargo  of  limber  from  Boston 
to  England,  IV.,  796. 


St.  .lo.soph,  sliip,  wrecked  on  her  voyage  to  Canada, 
IX.,  149,  790,  918. 

St.  Josejih,  llylidiit,  arrives  at  Qui-liee,  IX.,  567. 

Ht.  Joseph,  the  king's  batteau,  arrives  with  .\eadiun8  at 
Quebec,  X.,  171. 

Ste  Julienne,  ship,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X  ,  43,  109 ;  sent 
with  supjilies  to  Chibouctou,  74. 

St.  Katrina  van  Brugge,  sloop,  bound  for  New  England, 
II.,  720. 

St.  haureut,  sbip,  launched  at  Quebec,  X.,  105;  crew 
and  guns  sent  from  France  for,  171. 

St.  Martyn,  yacht,  I.,  432. 

St.  I'eter,  ship,  conllscated,  I.,  174,  .342;  despatchea 
sent  to  New  Netherlaml  iu,  11.,  218;  letters  reeeivi'd 
in  Netherland  by  tho,  230,  232,  234 ;  mentioned,  107, 
408. 

St.  I'i.TH',  ship,  clears  fot  the  seas  north  of  Canada, 
IX.,  788;  at  Hudson's  bay,  7S)7;  arrives  ut  Quebec, 
X.,  104. 

St.  lioeh,  ship,  sails  from  Quebec,  X.,  38. 

St.  L'rsin,  sbip,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  110,  109 ;  arrives 
in  the  St.  Lawrence,  167. 

Sampson,  privateer,  collision  between  some  of  the  crew 
of  his  majesty's  ship  AViuchester  and,  in  New  York 
harbor,  Vll.,  440,  454;  case  of  tho  caiitain  and  crew 
of,  referred  to  the  law  officers  of  tlie  crown,  480; 
result  of  the  collision  with  the,  504. 

SnmiisGU,  ship,  sails  from  New  York,  VIII.,  649. 

Sunuiel,  jirivateer,  despatches  .sent  from  New  York  to 
Enulaud  by,  V.,  712;  arrives  at  the  Downs  from  New 
York,  73!). 

Samuel  and  Judith,  ship,  saii.,  f'orr  New  York  for  Eng- 
land, VI.,  515,517. 

Sandwich,  packet,  arrives  with  despatches  at  Staten 
island,  VIII.,  083. 

Santvoort,  ship,  on  the  coast  of  Brazil,  I.,  id. 

Saphire,  his  majesty's  ship,  ordered  to  tlie  straits,  II., 
523;  at  Boston,  V.,  258. 

Sarah  aiul  Klenor,  shiji,  escapes  from  a  French  priva- 
teer ami  enters  New  York,  IV.,  199. 

Sardaigne,  sliij),  seizes  a  shiji  and  cargo,  VII.,  027. 

Sarlings,  his  majesty's  ship,  touches  at  Rhode  Island, 
v.,  347;  exi"'cted  in  New  York,  377;  her  ib'parture 
delayed,   378  ;    carries   despatches   from  New   York, 

452. 
i'auvage,    frigate,    arrives    at    tiuebec,    X.,    402;    siiiU 

from  (juebec,  4(i5,  413,  410  ;  arrives  in  France,  424. 
Sauveur,  ship,  captured,  .K  ,  131. 
Savage,  liis  majesty's  sloop,  arrives  in  tliu  bay  of  Ni'W 

York,  VIII.,  675. 
Scarborough,  his  majesty's  .ship,  arrives  in  New  York, 

VI.,  402  ;  returns  to  England,  407. 
Schilt,  ship,  allowed  to  sail  to  New  Netherland,  I.,  22. 
Seine,    bis  majesty's  sbiji,  IX.,   388;    sails  froni    liue- 

bec,  715  ;  taken,  w  ith  the  bishop  of  Quebec  on  board, 

924. 
Serieux,  M.  Mulbronne  ensinn  on  board  of,  X.,  210. 
Seven  Stars,  ship,  jiowder  received  from  tlie,  I.,  207. 


— Sui] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


681 


BlilpB  —  amlinucH. 

Sliirliy,  brig,  captain  Roiiso  coimiiaiiil.i  the,  X.,  CD;  at 
I-iminbi>nrg,  60. 

yiiiUTliuiii,  liiH  majurity'a  sliiji,  at  Xcw  Yoik,  V,,  l!47;  car- 
l■il^■^  ilcHj.atclii'.s  to  Kiiglaiid,  J04 ;  Hailii  I'ruiii  Nuw  York 
lor  Virginia,  VI.,  fldO. 

SiraiMi,  slooj),  overliiiukd  in  tlio  Soutli  river,  I.,  595. 

Slroni',  Bliip-(if-war,  captain  du  Salics   coniinamls,  X., 
89  ;    l.ur    rati-,    289  ;    ut    Hiubce,    .'ill!  ;    nrrivc«   at 
Brwt  from  Qiiubtc,  380,  381 ;  arrives  in  C'liniula,  399, 
40'2;  convoy M  niurcliant  vus.sfls  to  Un.'bcc,  70(J ;  Bails  i 
from  (Jiii'liif,  752.  i 

Sivcatc,  Hliij.,  conv(7.s  M.  do  Vaiuln^uil  to  Qm/bce,  X.,  I 
347.  t 

Slotcrdjk,  .ship,  I.,  164.  j 

Soi-iiMi',  sliip,  arrives  at  (iciebpc,  X.,  4f) ;  sent  to  Acadia, 
47  ;  returns  to  (Jiieliec,  72. 

t<oleliay,  i^liip,  arrives  in  llo-ston,  V.,  402. 

Soleil,  Hhip,  sent  to  Cliiboueloii  witli  su)iplie.-<,  X.,  74. 

Soleil  d'AIViiiiie,  .ship,  .sails  for  Aeadia,  IX.,  504  ;  arrives 
at  Quebec,  519. 

Soleil  Levant,  brig,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  109;  car- 
ries rcverenil  Mr.  Licorne  to  Mirauiicbi,  124. 

Sonne.     (See  I'trgnlde  Son.) 

Southampton,  his  majesty's  sliip,  misljeliavior  of  the 
conniander  of,  IV.,  1056. 

Hpi'edwell,  .<hip,  II.,  299. 

fipeedweil,  sloop,  seized  as  an  irregular  trader,  VII., 
226. 

Slieniuiundi,  ship,  about  to  sail  from  New  Amslerdiim, 
II.,  114. 

Spreeuw,  shij),  on  the  coast  of  llnizil,  I.,  164. 

Sijuirrel,  his  majestj-'a  ship,  Mrs.  Cosby  embarks  on 
board,  VI.,  65;  sails  from  New  York  on  the  expe- 
dition iigaiust  Carthagena,  170;  troops  sent  on  board, 
171. 

Star.     (See  Virgulde  Star.) 

Statyn,  ship,  brings  letters  to  New  Netherlan.l,  II  ,  230, 
2;i2,  234 ;  mentioned,  458,  467,  468. 

Wtrall'ord,  his  majesty's  ship,  honorable  K.  Leggo  com- 
i.:ands,  X.,  131. 

Strumbolo,  ship,  goes  in  pursuit  of  a  l''reiich  privateer, 
IV.,  114S. 


Stuyvesants  Wapen,  ship,  .sails  for  Holland,  II.,  462. 
Succes.s,  his  maj.'sty's  ship,  captain  Rouse  commands, 

X.,  60. 
Siiccesse,  ship,  sails  for  Nantasipiet,  III.,  84. 
Suisse,  bark,  at  Quebec,  IX.,  9. 
Sultane,  shiji,   sails  for  St.  Domingo  from  (iuebee,  X., 

1 10. 
Suporl),  his  majesty's  ship,  at  l.ouisbourg,  X.,  18. 
Superbe,  shiji,  captured,  \i..,  666. 
Supply,  ship,  commanded  by  captain  IJIackstone,  IV., 

1060.  j 

Surinam,  ship,   II.,  638  ;  at   the  battery  in  New  York,  I 

702;  reiaired,  719.  '  j 

Sutherland,  his  majesty's  ship,  at  tho  sieges  of  Louis-  I 

bourg  and  tiuebec,  X.,  60. 


Swallott-,  packet,  brings  despatches  to  New  York,  VIII., 
672;  ri'turns  with  despatches  from  America,  679. 

Swan,  sidii,  taken  by  the  Dutch,  II.,  715;  conllsciited, 
716;  restored,  727;  mentioned,  111.,  552. 

Swan,  his  maje.-,ly's  slooji,  stalioiied  at  New  York,  VIII., 
403. 

Swei^pstakes,  briganlinr,  .■arried  elf  by  pirates,  IV., 
5,^5. 

Swift,  brigantine,  of  New  Kugland,  trad.s  with  tho 
I'rench,  IV.,  413. 

Swift,  his  majesty's  frigate,  runs  aground  iu  North 
Carolina,  IV.,  301. 

Swol,  ship,  at  Curasao,  I.,  165  ;  sold  to  tie;  Kjiglish, 
167,  172. 

Tamar,  his  majesty's  sloop,  lord  William  Cauipbell  re- 
tires (ui  board  of,  VIII.,  174. 

Tantali',  l.igate,  at  Qiiebe,.,  X.,  972. 

Tartar,  his  majesty's  ship,  stationed  at  Ni'W  York,  VI., 
90. 

Ti-rrilile,  his  majesty's  ship,  cajitain  Arbutluiut  com- 
mand.s  the,  VIII.,  773;  the  governor  of  Louisbourg 
embarks  on  board,  X.,  833  ;  captain  Durell  com- 
mands, 994. 

Thame,,  hi.,  majesty'.s  sliip,  sails  from  New  York,  VIII., 
791. 

Thatis,  sloop,  tak./n  by  tho  French,  IV.,  1063. 

Three  llrothers,  ship,  goods  for  the  Indians  put  on  board, 
Vlll.,  775. 

Thr.  ,•  Si.-,lers,  brig,  carries  despatche...  triim  .\ew  York 
ti>  Kngland,  VIII.,  673;  captured  wliilnt  eonvi'ving 
loyalists  to  Knglaiel,  716. 

Tiger,  ship,  employed  in  the  discovery  of  New  Nether- 
land,  I.,  U. 

ToiirneiM-,  .^hiji,  arrives  with  mnnilions  <.f  war,  X., 
42;  troops  for  Aeadia  embark  on  board  of,  45,  46, 
who  are  lamU'd  on  account  of  sea  sickness,  47 ;  the 
linglish  threat,  n  to  capture,  61;  captain  Duhamel 
commands,  69;  boarded,  70;  at  Quebec,  72,  177; 
saiLs  Irum  (Juebec,  1:12. 

Trident,  his  majesty's  ship,  captain  Durell  commands, 
X.,  994. 

Triton,  jirivateer,  X.,  l(il. 

Triton's  I'riz,.,  his  majesty's  ship,  ordered  to  New  York, 
IV.,  1172;  at  New  York,  ll>j3;  lord  Cornbury  com- 
plains of  the  captain,  11S8;  her  comman<ler  dead, 
11^9;  difficulties  respecting  the  command  of  the, 
1191,  1192;  a  vacancy  in  tho  eommainl  oi',  V.,  4; 
engagement  between  a  French  privateer  and,  21; 
captain  Norbury  commands,  61  ;  orden-d  to  Kngland, 
80;  deserters  from,  emj.loyed  in  New  York,  123; 
reverend  .Mr.  Vi'sey  chajilain  of,  466. 

Triumph,  ship,  vice-admiral  .Mings  Imists  his  Hag  ou 
board  the,  II.,  344. 

Triumiihant,  .M.  de  Vandrenil  commands,  X.,  385. 

Trois  Cousins,  ship,  arrives  at  Ijueliec,  X.,  179. 

Trompeuse,  his  majesty's  shiii,  j^ermitbd  to  take  in 
wood  and  water  iu  New  York,  HI.,  363;  ungrateful 
return  for  that  favor,  364. 


n    )^ 


iliii 


582 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Sni  — 


Ship?<  —  continufft' 

Ti'dw,  ship,  "I'lit  tip  111''  M;iiili;ittiiiis,  II.,ill>;  cDiivcys 
liit.'llii("n'"  I"  lIi'H;i"il  'I'^'t  11"^  Iris'iitu.i  uhoiii  I')  niiil 
fi-diii  l■;ll^'l;llla  III-.'  iiili'ihl.'.l  Miiuiiist  Ni'W  Ni'tlhTluihl, 
4:i-^;  in.'iiliiini'd,  4.')2,  454,  4'i»,  4iil,  4i;2,  4«S  ;  guv- 
eriior  Wiiitlirop  » ills  f.ir  Kiimii''  in  tin',  4liil. 
TwiH'd,  lii.i  tiiiiji'sty's  shiii,  I'duvi'is    Idr.l    Duiimnre  to 

Niw  York,  VIII.,  ^.::t. 
Unicorn,  ship,  pnlH  into  NfW  York  in  di^tri'sa,  IV.,  591. 
Union,  nUip,  tiikiMi   from  tli.'  l''ri'Mili,  cond.'nin.'d  imd 

sold  at  NiHV  York,  IV.,  444.     {!*<■.•  Jaruh,  ihiji.) 
Union,  Ills  niaji'.'ily's  .-diip,  idiniuimdi'd  liy  >ir  L'liarli's 

llimly  at  the  h.ilth'  of  liolUisl.-,  VI.,  1021. 
Union,  transport,   siMit  with   snpplios    for  Ihi'   Indians, 

VIII.,  c'k;. 
Unity,  ship,  I'l'tiT  Tonnenian  ri'lnrns  to  Ilcillaiid  in  llii', 

II.',  34. 
Unity,  ship,  strikes  on  Samly  Hook,  V.,  (17. 
Vaann-l,  ship,  I.,  .'i.).'). 

Vak'kenier,  ship,  captain  I-'or.  st-r  .sent  haik  to  Europfl 
in  the,  I.,  2b(!;  loiiigs  a  supply  of  powder  and  lend 
to  New  Neth.Mland,  312;   Joost  Tennis.sen  petitions  i 
for  luave  to  sail  to  Holland  in  the,  3281  a  few  snap- 
haunee  foniid  on  lioanl,  342;  about  to  convey  emi-  . 
grant.s  to  Now  N.Mherland,  370,  377;  referred  to,  447, 
50(1,  548;   sinister  reports  spread  hy  the  jiassengers  j 
arrived  in  the,  II.,  153. 
Valenr,    sliils    sails   from    Uuehee,    X.,    132;    sent    to 
]/.misluMirg,  315;  carries  funds  thither,  310;  sent  with 
despatch. -s  from  Cinada,  7.'i.j,  702,  822;  carries  news 
of  the  victory  at  Ticoiid.  ro-;i,  771  ;  arrives  at  Quehcc, 
843. 
V,.rgiilden  Arcnt  (Unhlen  .\renl),  the,  II.,  IIM,  1!13,  232 ; 
h-lters  sent  to  Holland  ly,  438;  .lacoh  Jan...en  Staats, 
master  of,  452;    Piet<'r  Classen    Deucht  commands, 
454 ;  Pieter  Cornelissen  Hes,  master  of,  45G  ;  saluted, 
400,461;  sails  from  New  Amsteidam,  4(i2  ;  arrives  at 
New  Amsterdam,  405  ;  returns  to   Holland,  4i:0,  and 
conveys  news  of  the  lisopiis  war,  484. 
Ver|,'nlde  Ilever,  ship,  chartered  to  convey  settlers  to  the 
Delaware  river,  II  ,  0;  about  to  sail,  7;  arrives  at  New 
Amstel,  8;  mentioned,  124,  401. 
Vergul.le  Otter,  ship,  II.,  124. 

Vergulde  yon,  shiii,  sails  from  New  Netherland,  II.,  49; 
Impaired,  51;    carries  letters  to  Holland,  00;   timber 
sent   to  Holland  in  the,  01;  conveys  setlhrs  to  the 
Delaware,  08;  meiitioiuMl,  ll(i,  ll'i. 
Vergnia.'  Star,  ship,  brings  letters  to  New  Nelherland, 
II.,  230,  235;  copy  of  a  d.'spatch  s.'Ut  to  Holland  by 
the,  234;  loaded  at  Virginia,  253;  referr.il  to,  400, 
408. 
Vcrinandois,  his  maje.-ty's  ship,  caiitured,  IX.,  930. 
Ve^jie,  ship,  arrives  at  tiuebee,  IX,,  057. 
Victoire,  ship,  sails  from  liuebec,  X.,  900. 
\.  lory,  his  majesty's  ship,  admiral  sir  Charh's  Hardy 

hoists  hi-   llag  on  board,  VI.,  1021. 
-.  .-ri,     (ie  Urace,  packet,  sails    from  Ciuebec  for   Bos- 
lou,  X.,  118. 


Vijilant,  ship,  at  I.onisbourLf,  X  ,  4,  31,  53,  00;  taken 

by  the  .Massachusetts  frigate,  51t ;  sentoMUornlse,  (iO. 
Villi'  de  I'aris,  ship,  captured,  X.,  573. 
Visehkorf,  ship,  taken  by  the  Knglish,  II.,  208. 
Vissertgie,  yacht,  II  ,  123. 
Vliegende  Hart,  sloo]),   I  ,  004. 
Vlug,  shi|i,  on  the  coast  of  Angola,  i,,  104. 
Vogelgryp,  sloop,  arrives  in  the  South  river,  I.,  291. 
Voorlooper,  ketch,  sails  from  New   Amsterdam  to  tho 

West  Indies,  I.,  440. 
Vos,  ship,  the  director  and  council  write  to  llollan.l  li  r 
ri'infon'ements  by  the,  II.,  431,  432;  mentiomd,  4.14, 
408;  arrives  at  New  Amsterdam,  402  ;  sails  rmm  N-w 
Amsterdam,  404. 
Vulturi',  his  majesty's  sloop,  jiressea  tho  crew  of  a  New 

Jersey  vessel,  VII.,  220. 
Waeg,  ship,  dispatched  to  the  South  river,  I.,  583;  ca- 
pitulation  of  fort  Cassimir  signed  ou  .mard  the,  (j(,i7; 
employed  to    take  colonists  to  tho    Delaware   river, 
II.,  4;  mentioned,  18,  19,  54,  115  ;  about  to  sail  from 
Amsterdam  to  the  Delaware,  20  ;  conveys  sellliTs  to 
the  Delawari',  08;   the  letter  of  the  protector  to  tho 
Knglishon  Long  islaml  transmitted  to  Amsterdam  by, 
103;  <'mployed  in  the  e.xpedition  against  the  Swedes 
on  the  South  river,  '233,  442,  440,  III  ,  343. 
Walchereii,  ship,  taken  by  the  Knglish,  II.,  208. 
Wapen  van  Amsterdam,  ship,  11.,  327. 
Warwick,  his  majesty's  ship,  captiin  Shuldham  I'om- 

mands,  Vlll.,  081;  captured,  X.,  707. 
Wasp,  Unib'il  Slates  sloop,  VIII.,  070. 
Waterhiuit,  ship,  the  captain  of  the,  not  to  receive  L'or- 
nelis  van  Tienhoven  on  board,  I.,  435  ;  tho  skipper  of 
the,  i.rosecuted,  5(>5,  507. 
W'elvaert,  ketch,  II.,  091. 

Weymouth,  his  majesty's  ship,  captain  Knowlcs  com- 
mands, X.,  31. 
White  Dove,  ship,  allowed  to  sail  to  Virginia,  I.,  20. 
William  of  I.onilon,  ship,  ]irev.'nti'd  trading  in  Iliid.sun's 

river  by  the  Dutch,  I.,  73-81. 
William  and  .Mary,  ship,  about  to  sail  with  emigrants  to 

Virginia,  HI.,  05O. 
William  and  Nicholas,  ship,  sent  against  the  Dutch  at 

the  Delaware,  HI.,  70. 
Winchelsea,    his   majesty's    ship,   captain    Itouse  com- 

maii.b,  X.,  Oil. 
Willi  le      -c,  111.,  ii.i.  jesty's  ship,  at  Ni-w  Y'ork,  VII.,  440; 

four  of  her  erei>  killed,  454. 
Willl^ec,     1,1     III        ly's    shiji,  u.u.o.iiy    escapes  sliip- 

urttk,  v.,  277. 
Wilte  Uuyter,  shiji,  sails  from  New  Amsterdam,  11.,  408. 
Wolir,  ship,  governor  Fletcher  ariives  at  New  Yoikin 

the,  111  ,  840. 

Y'armouth  packet,  sails  from  (4uebec  with  I'rencli  troops, 

X.,  1127. 
Y'armoutli,  his  majesty's  shiji,  commodore  Knowles  com- 

n.aiiils,  X.,31. 
Y'ouiig  Isaac,  ship,  Krencli  troops  embark  at  Qu'.'lec  on 

board  of,  X.,  1127. 


—  SmJ 


GENEHAL  INDEX. 


583 


tUo  crew  if  a  Xew 


tiiiii  Knonloa  com- 


Sliipn —  cnnlinuKl. 

Zi'ilioni,   Bliip,   I, ft  in   Niw   NilluTlaml,  ||  ,C00,  til'J; 

iliiiiMil,  t;38,  «4!),  ri-l,  ti58,   Tlti;    caplurfs  tliii;.. 

Niw  ICiiifliiiiil  VI'.--'    -,  71.'i. 
Z.'i'I'ai'i'l,  111.',  Ki'i/i'd  hy  giiviTiior  I'l'iiitz,  I.,  r)9,'i. 
Zi'liiiiliii',  »lii]i,  uirivvs  in  Ctinailii,  X.,  I*i'i. 
Z.'i.liir,   Nhij.,   blinds   di'siKitilii'.-.  tn  (Jiii'luv,  X,   134; 
ui'iivi's  at  Ht.  Harniile,  174;  at  yni'U'C,  178. 

philiwriTk.     {^ri-  n-rak.) 

Sliirk'V,  William,  guvi'inur  of  Massarlinsills,  VI.,  -74;  aii- 
jilii'.-i  til  Ni'H'  York  liiraiil  in  ri'ihicinx  I.imi^liiMiri,',  iiiid, 
2H0,  284,  2H7,  .•)<>(;,  U44 ;  rrpri'Mi'Mts  gi.vi'rm.r  Clintuii 
fttviiralily  to  tins  jiiiiiislry,  2,t.'i  ;  .-I'liils  an  army  against 
LiMii.-lMiiirg,  21(7;  c'lTtilli'H  tliat  tin>  si.\  nations  liail  rall- 
fii'd  fi'ilain  tmitii'H,  21)0;  in  I'avor  of  tlm  nt'utrality  of 
the  Indians,  302;  the  Now  York  a-isifnilily  pi^nauru  tlm 
conduct  of  govurnor  Clinton  in  conneution  « itli,  3(1!) ; 
propo.si'.s  an  I'Xpi'dilinn  against  Crown  I'oinl,  382, 422, 
4li3;  annoiMU'.'S  tln'  alrindonniint  of  tli.'  oxpi'dition 
Bgainst  Canada,  384;  Ids  ri'ginn'nt  to  1>h  coniplcti'd 
from  AiMiriian  li'vii's,  38.') ;  ordtTS  tin'  disliandirg  tlu' 
troops,  3i)il,  403,  Id!),  414,  U7S;  .idviscs  govi-rnor  Clin- 
ton to  I'liiploy  till'  Indians  at  till'  cxiii'iiso  of  tli"  trown, 
398;  urgos  tin'  holding  u  congri'ss,  402,  421;  givi's 
certilli'ftti'M  to  fomini.ssioni'd  ollici'rs  in  tliu  proposed 
expedition  against  Canada,  4 18  ;  eni ployed  in  devising 
mi  exiiedition  again.st  Crown  Point,  41!),  424, 4U3,  627, 
tir)7,  O.-j!),  (iU7,  (i84;  lliwarted  l.y  the  New  York  legis- 
lature, 420 ;  advises  that  colonel  Johnson  lie  employed 
to  prevent  tho  »i.\  nations  going  over  to  the  Kiemh, 
42.') ;  letter  of  governor  Clinton  to,  42li ;  reipiested  iiv 
governor  Clinton  to  report  on  his  administration,  428; 
terms  on  whiiii  the  lloston  niei'ehanls  acerpt  the  hills 
of,  429  ;  his  report  on  the  government  of  New  York, 
432;  joins  governor  Clinton  in  a  ('ejiort  o)i  Indian 
RtTaii-s,  437  ;  conveys  Krenili  jirisoniTS  to  Alliany,  438  ; 
attends  an  Indian  conference  at  .\lliany,44I,4'l.'i,  447, 
4.'i0  ;  Indian  natne  of,  443,  4.'ili,  4')\,  el  mij. ;  enrres- 
pondenee  with  the  governor  of  Canada,  4')2,  482,  K  , 
l.')3,  l,'i8;  his  son  sent  to  Kngland  with  despatches, 
VI.,  4ri.'),  4(i4  ;  rejiorts  the  disarming  of  the  late  levies, 
4.')7  ;  engaged  in  arranging  the  accounts  of  the  late 
expedilion,4o8;  recommends  governor  Clinton  to  re- 
call .Mr.  Coldeu  as  lii.s  adviser,  4.")!);  chief  adviser  of 
governor  Clinton,  404,  470,  472,  .■)28,  U9I  ;  transmits 
to  the  duke  of  Iti'dfoi'd  cojiy  of  a  letter  to  the  gover- 
Dor  of  Canada,  477;  leipiestei'.  !o  permit  the  .\liena- 
ki.i  to  settle  again  in  th.ir  village,  479  ;  the  governor 
of  Canada  complains  of  the  detention  of  Krench  Indi- 
ans liy,  48s;  thanks  the  govei'nor  of  Canada  for  his 
good  treatment  of  prisoners,  489  ;  solicits  the  gover- 
nor of  Canada  to  redeem  Knglish  jirisoners  ont  of  the 
liands  of  the  Indians,  497;  accu.seil  of  looking  upon 
the  six  nations  u.s  dogs,  .OOti ;  governor  Clinton  relers 
the  lords  of  t)ade  for  information  on  the  state  of  parties 
in  New  Y'ork  to,  .130;  oasteri)  Indians  ajiply  for  peace 
to,  .142;  orders  for  an  exchange  of  prisoners  sent  to, 
643;  pajiera  iu  support  of  tho  British  tight  to  lands 


claimed  liy  the  French  sent  to,  BTd,  .177 ;  hii  nnnsureg 

for  annoying  tin en)y  disconcerted,  (J.1.1  ;  the  New 

York  conncil  ncoinmoul  that  he  he  rei|nesleil  not  to 
willidiaw  tioops  from  th.it  provinie,  (172  ;  tho  New 
Y'ork  a-..-!  mhly  impiire  tie-  result  of  the  delilniatiojia 
of,  ti71 ;  ordeied  to  secure  the  Iriendshiiiof  the  Indiuna, 
083;  l)olds  a  confeiencu  with  tho  nix  nations  of  In- 
dians, 08";  recomn)!  nds  that  tho  Houtliern  colonies 
hear  a  share  hi  defending  the  northern  colonies,  il  id; 
considers  tho  six  nalion.s  vassals  of  Uieat  lirttaln, 
093,  X.,  ISO;  governor  Clinton  refers  the  UitiU  of 
trade  for  information  on  the  all'airs  of  the  province  of 
New  York  to,  VI.,  099  ;  instructions  to,  7.10  ;  olistacles 
to  a  union  of  the  tiiioni"S  sngg.-sted  by,  822;  letter 
of  Mr.  Mmith  of  cape  Cod  to,  82.1;  seci-itaiy  of  state 
refers  to  his  letter  to,  84.1  ;  marches  against  tho 
Flench  on  the  Kennchec  river,  874 ;  authorized  to 
raiso  a  regiment,  915;  the  governors  in  .\meric» 
ordered  to  corri'siioiiil  with,  910;  his  letter  against 
the  projected  union  of  tln'  colonies,  930  ;  r.  commcnda 
Hot  only  a  jiailiameiit;u'y  union,  hut  parliamentary 
ta.sation  of  tho  colonies,  940  ;  writes  to  sir  Thomas 
Uoliinson  on  thu  sut.ject  of  general  Uraddock's  plans, 
941  ;  extract  of  a  letter  from  colonel  Johnson  to, 
940  ;  his  plan  for  attacking  Crown  I'oint  laid  helore 
the  New  York  assenihly,  90O;  reports  his  visit  to 
general  Braddock,  9.13,  and  his  movements  against 
Niagara,  9.').1,  9.10  ;  colonel  of  the  two  .New  Kngland 
regiments  in  .Vova  .'^I'otia,  9.18  ;  hiograplii''al  nolico 
of,  9,19;  titl.'s  of  pamphlets  pulili.-hed  in  defenso 
of,  ihid;  will  not  rei|uire  an  Indian  escort  on  his  way 
to  C-weiio,  903;  gi'D.'ial  Johnson  de.-ires  tlie  Indians 
to  assist,  9,>1,  9.>(1 ;  on  his  way  to  Osw.-go,  990; 
cannon  loanid  him  hy  .New  York,  991  ;  major-general 
JohiiMin  complains  of,  994  ;  his  representations  to  tho 
Mohawks,  9!t8 :  detaches  many  of  the  six  nations 
from  the  expeililioii  against  Crown  Point,  999;  at 
Alhany,  1021  ;  holds  a  council  of  war  for  deter- 
iiiiiiing  future  operations,  1023;  letter  of,  to  general 
Johnson,  1024;  obstructs  general  .lohnsoirs  adniiiiis- 
tration  of  Indian  allairs,  iliid  ;  commissions  general 
JohnsiDi  to  manage  Indian  alTairs,  1021;  his  instrnc- 
tions  to  general  John-on,  1020;  letter  of  sir  William 
Johnson  to,  H)27  ;  I>ieskaii's  success  would  have  been 
fatal  to  the  forces  of,  VII.,  4;  strengthened  Osw. go, 
5  ;  sir  William  Johusou  continues  to  complain  of,  7; 
his  additional  instructions  to  sir  William  Johnson, 
10  ;  letter  of  sir  William  Johnson  to,  and  his  answer, 
11 ;  agrees  that  sir  William  Johnson  should  act  under 
the  commis.-ion  he  held  IVoin  general  Braddock,  13 ; 
further  letter  from  sir  William  Johnson  to,  ibid  ;  ro- 
(lUi'sted  to  recall  his  special  agents  from  among  the 
Indians,  14 ;  six  nations  not  inclined  to  join,  19 ;  why, 
2,!,  24;  ill  ell'ects  of  his  interference  with  the  Indians, 
21;  his  intrigues  among  the  Mohawks,  29,  30; 
speeches  of,  to  the  Mohawks,  31  ;  notilled  of  a  liberal 
grant  made  by  the  New  York  assembly,  37;  com- 
plaints  against  trespassers  transmitted  to,   38;    in- 


^ 


584 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


LShi- 


'^  lii  .'!  ■* 


■I  r 


Shirle.y,  William  —coiidinii-rf. 

formation  rosiii-ctiiig  Crown  I'ointst'iit  to,  30;  notiflcil 
of  tlio  (langiT  tUnwtoiiiiiit  Oswujio,  4:i;  i)ro..ii»os  to  j 
liuild  a  fort  for  tlie  Oiiciilas,  4l!,  47,  68  i  siiocwda  : 
gi'in'ral  UriKliIock,  59,  (J2 ;  about  to  raise   an  array  i 
against  tliu  KroncOi,  60 ;  senda  a  measago  to  the  Mia- 
sisagas,  65 ;  suci-eeded  by  the  earl  of  Loudoun,  75  ; 
sir  William   .lohnsou   loses   the   friendsliip   of,   80 ; 
re(iucstiil   to    " .fer  rewards   for   deserters,   88 ;    the 
Missisagas    promise    to    meet,    90 ;    to   ajijioiut    the 
otiieers  u.i  have  charge  of  forts,   92;  commander-in- 
chief,  110;  sir  William  .lolmson  remonstrates  against 
the  war   ivith   the   D.'lawares   to,   119;  his   attention  j 
calUd  to  tlie  question  of  lionudary  between  Neiv  Vork 
and  Slassaehi. setts,    121;  the  first  to  introduce  pay! 
among  the  Iiulians,  120,  1S4,  185  ;  the  One!  las  com-  j 
plain   of    the   interpreter   stationed   at   the    caiTving  j 
place   by,    151 ;   promises  to  build  vesaela   on   lake 
Ontario,   ISO  ;  his  attention  called  to  the  encroach- 
ments  of  Massachusetts   on  the   territorry   of  Now 
York,    200 ;    opposes    sir   William    Johrson,    228  J 
recommemls  reveri  nd  Mr.  Macclenaghan  for   orders 
in  the  episcopal  church,  415;  en-its  military  posts  in 
tin'  country  of  thi^  six  nati<ins,  577  ;  governor  of  the 
lialiamas,  940;  appoints  captain  Uradstreet  adjutant- 
general,  Vlll.,  379  ;  projects  an  attack  on   Niagara, 
702;  tlie  governor  of  Canada  projioseaan  exchange  of 
prisoners  to,  X,,  10  ;  autliorized  to  emit  money  for  war 
purposes,  44;  semis  caiitain  Rouse  with  desjiatches 
to  Kngland,  50  ;  sends  cajitain  Stevens  to  Canada,  97  ; 
gives  a  pass  to  French  prisoners,  100;  dispatches  a 
vesael  to  houisbourg,  112 ;  ordered  to  look  to  the  secu- 
rity  of   Nova   Scotia,    104;   etfects   an   exchange   of 
prisoners,   177,   185;    extract  of  u  letter  from,  190; 
extract  of    i  letter  from  governor  (,'linton  to,  194; 
ordered    to   exchange    Indian    prisoners,    107,    198 ; 
inarches  a  force  into  Maine,  2i;5  ;  at  New  York,  282; 
colonel  of   the  50th   regineuit,  ibiil  ;    his  emissaries 
among  the  live  nations,  :)2i! ;  the  French  obtain  a  copy 
of  general  Braddock'--  instructions  to,  'Mil ;  ciuiimands 
r.t  Oswego,   ;!77  ;    abandons   the   expedition  against 
Niagara,  .'580,  384  ;  governor  Vaiidreuil's  movements 
against,  382 ;    requested  to  jiay  attention  to  general 
Dieskan,  412;    superseded,  574;    calls  a  congreaa  at 
New  York,  770. 

i;|ii|.|,,v, ,  junior,  bearer  of  despal.-lies  to  Mngland,  VI., 

"4.'i.'i,  401. 

S'  iriy,  Mr.,  111.,  18. 

yi'irreft,  William,  commissioner  for  settling  the  boundary 
line  between  Massachiisettsand  llliode  Island,  VI.,  108. 

Shirts,  duty  on,  I.,  0:14. 

Shockbolt,  Mauris,  IV.,  937. 

Slioeinaker,  .lolliani,  IV.,  Oil. 

Shoemaker,  Henry,  IV.,  041. 

Slioes,  duty  on,  I.,  0 :;4  ;   price  of.  In  New  Veik,  IV.,  720. 

Shomaker,  Kndolpli,  Vlll.,  233. 

Shonagarese,  ii  .Mohawk  warrior,  VI.,  ;il5. 

.Shorne  (Thurue),  ensign,  exchangi^d,  X.,  Sb2. 


Short  Account  of  Ooveruor  Clinton's  Conduct,  VI.,  399. 

Short  Heads,  showing  the  Ileaacnablene.ss  of  flovemor 
Clinton's   Aiiplication  for  Kipiipag'  Money,  VI.,  246. 

Short  Hills  (,New  Jersr  ),  general  Washington  occupies, 
Vlll.,  703. 

Short  \'inuication  of  the  Society  fjr  the  Propagation  of  the 
Gospel  in  Foreign  i'arta,  reverend  doctor  Johnsou 
author  of,  VI.,  914. 

Shorter,  John,  HI.,  176. 

Shotwel,  Daniel,  IV.,  942. 

SUotwel,  John,  IV.,  942. 

Showonidous,  alias  Jerry,  a  Tuscarora  Indian,  murdered  by 
soldiers  at  Schenectady,  VII.,  178. 

Shrewsbury,  [Charles  Talbot,  12th)  earl  of,  secretary  of  state, 
III,  viii,  629,  IV.,  31o,  rt43;  one  of  the  council  for 
trade,  HI.,  xiv,  572,  IV.,  101,  ISl,  182;  particulars 
of  the  revolution  in  New  York  transmitted  to.  III., 
585  ;  miuitioncd,  605  ;  letter  of  colonel  liayard  to, 
634;  letter  of  lieutemmt-governor  I.eisler  to,  731, 
751;  letters  of  governor  Fletcher  to,  IV.,  I'O,  140, 
232;  of  the  privy  council,  103  ;  l.ays  before  the  board 
of  trade  a  paper  relating  to  the  northern  parta  of 
America,  167;  Robert  Livingston  complains  of  gov- 
ernor Fletcher  to,  205  ;  John  Nelson  submit.;  a  paper 
on  the  state  of  the  coloniea  to,  200,  and  another 
on  the  affairs  of  France,  207  ;  mentioned,  211 ;  gov- 
ernor Fletcher  writea  to,  220,  243:  announces  the 
appeintnient  of  the  earl  of  liellomont  as  governor  of 
New  York.  Massachiisi'tts,  &c.,  201 ;  one  of  the  lords 
justices,  277  ;  assures  governor  Fletcher  that  his  ma- 
jesty is  not  dissalislied  with  his  conduct,  474 ;  sick, 
7.-i9. 
Shrewsbury  (l^nglaml),  the  earl  of  Essex  with  the  army  near, 

I.,  134. 
Shrewsbury  (Schrousbiiry,  Shrousbuiy,  New  Jersey),  called 
on  to  surrender  to  the  Dutch,  II.,  572 ;  in  AchterCol, 
570,  022;    a  new  election  of  magistrates  ordered  for, 

!  579, 019  ;  names  of  the  magistrab's  of,  582  ;  magistrates, 

■  ele.'le.l  for,  505  ;    takes  the  oath  of  allegiance,  598  ; 

population  of,  in  1073,  007;  militia  ollicera  of,  008; 
the  cjiiaki'i's  hold  their  yearly  meeting  at,  IV.,  1171 ; 
lord  Cornbury  at,  v.,  55;  reverend  Alexand.r  liincs 
episcopal  minister  at,  320. 

,  Shriek,  Susanna,  wife  of  major  lirocklioles.  III.,  001. 

1  Shrimpton,  Samuel,  memoir  of,  HI.,  305  ;  mentioned,  .'i43. 
Shrovetide,  director  Kiel't  keeps,  I.,  213. 
Shubenacadie  river,  where,  X.,  11. 

Shuekburgli,  Uiohard,  M.  U.,  his  memoramlum  of  what 
passed  at  colomd  Johns. i,  a  interview  with  the  six 
nations,  VI.,  805;  his  report  received  by  the  board 
of  traile,  830;  secretary  for  Indian  affairs,  Vll.,  .')94, 
4.Ti,  434,  435,  430.  437,  VIH.,  227,  228,  2::3,  244, 
2SJ,  283,  301,  3i;2;  surgeon  to  the  New  York  iiide. 
pendent  c(Unpanies,  VII.,  095;  recommended  to  W 
restored  to  his  ollice  as  secretary,  ibid,  703,  83.S ;  bio- 
grajdiiial  notice  of,  VIH  ,  244;  aged  and  inllrin,  311; 
dies,  39i!;  his  death  regretted  by  the  secretary  of 
Bt'it-,  ■«v>l. 


■Sim] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


585 


lii\ii,  murderi'd  by 


with  llii'unii/ni'ar, 


Shndden,  John,  junior,  IV.,  94'2. 

Slmldliiim,  admiral  Molinenx,  on  tho  North  American 
Btiition,  VIII.,  671);  biographical  notice  of,  081;  1st 
baron,  ibid  ;  captain,  surrenders  his  ship,  X.,  767. 

Shut,  Solomon,  IV.,  941. 

Shuto,  Ricliard,  III.,  CiO. 

Shute,  rianuiel,  protects  Mr.  Bridger,  V.,  175 ;  governor  of 
New  Hmnpsliire,  595 ;  thank;;  governor  Burnet  for  his 
interposition  with  the  five  nations  in  favor  of  Massa- 
chusetts, 655. 

Siaerdsies,  the  Indians  about,  visit  Onondaga,  V.,  375. 
(See  New  Jersey.) 

Sinra,  t)ioso  of  New  Netherlaud  to  bo  allowed  to  take  salt 
near,  I.,  155. 

Sibols  (Sibolts),  Sybrant,  has  difficulties  at  Hartford,  II.,  142, 
143. 

Sibthorp,  archbishop  Seeker  a  native  of,  VI.,  906. 

Sicily,  admiral  do  Ruyter  wounded  off,  I.,  582;  tho  Fronoh 
foment  a  revolution  in,  IX.,  642. 

Sickajoock,  tlie  Dutcli  purchase,  II.,  139. 

Sickenames  river,  agreement  between  Jacob  van  Curler  and 
the  chiefs  of,  II.,  139;  amount  paid  for  the  flat  on 
the  Connecticut  river  to  tlie  chief  of,  140. 

Sickes,  Thomas,  number  of  vessels  under,  I.,  36. 

Sickness,  severe  in  Now  Netherlaud,  II.,  50,  79,  113;  fatal 
on  the  Delaware  river,  09  ;  in  New  Orango  arising 
fiom  filtli,  704  ;  great,  lliroughout  the  nortliern  colo- 
nies, III.,  18,);  epidemical,  prevails  in  .Massaduisetts, 
IV.,  07;  gri'at,  at  New  York,  972,  1152;  disappears, 
1004 ;  supposed  causes  of  the,  1061 ;  attributed  to 
the  taking  of  the  census,  V.,  339  ;  among  tlie  troops 
at  La  I'iiuiine,  IX.,  243;  great  at  Niiigara  and  fort 
Frontenac,  391 ;  prevalent  in  Canada,  743.  (See 
Diseaics.) 

Sickoneysineks  (.Sioonescimiue),  or  tlio  Wliorekill,  II.,  71, 
III  ,  342. 

Siconosius,  a  Uelawaro  chief,  I.,  43. 

Sidgsiliowanne,  a  Maquase  sachem,  IV.,  897. 

Sidney,  Henry,  viscount,  secretary  of  state.  III.,  viii ;  mom 
berof  tlie  privy  council,  572,  711,  IV.,  103.  (See  Rom- 
nri/.) 

Sidney,  Tlu)mas  Townsliend,  viscount.  III.,  x. 

Sidney  (Nova  Scotia),  M.  d'Ibervillo  enters,  IX.,  544,  540; 
former  name  of,  X.,  7,  124. 

Siebing,  Jan,  II.,  191. 

Siecken,  Dirck,  II.,  099, 

Sier,  Janlo,  IV.,  10.' 0. 

Sierra  Leone,  I.,  100,  102,  105,  110,  115,  158,  243. 

Sieverson,  Tites,  II.,  180. 

Sigliors,  J.,  I.,  408. 

Siiilirena,  an  Onondaga  aachem,  IV.,  980. 

Siketeu  Ilacky,  I.,  301. 

Silck.     (See  .Vt«iiit.) 

Silliouelle,  Ktienne  de,  comiitroller-general,  X.,  vil ;  his  me- 
nidlr  on  tlie  policy  o'  abandoning  Canada,  940;  bio- 
grapliical  notice  of,  943. 

Siliaoquis,  Uendrick,  I.,  605,  606. 

74 


Silk,  brought  into  Holland  by  tho  Dutch  West  India  com- 
pany, I.,  42,  02;  duty  on,  034;  manufacture  of,  In 
America  suggested,  IV.,  788  ;  South  Carolina  capable 
of  producing,  V.,  610. 

Sille,  Lourens,  III.,  75. 

Sillo  (Silla,  Sylla),  Nicasius  de,  first  councilor  of  New  Neth- 
eiland,  I.,  002,  003,  004,  005,  006,  II.,  26;  fiscal,  41, 
42,43;  mentioned,  396, 398, 453, 455, 463;  forbids  the 
soldiers  to  Ure  on  the  English,  422,  444 ;  declares  the 
fort  untenable,  440 ;  notice  of,  ibid  ;  collects  tho  pieces 
of  the  letter  containing  tho  terms  offereil  by  the  English, 
445  ;  sent  to  New  Utrecht,  467  ;  opposed  to  resisting 
tho  English,  499  ;  sells  a  house  to  captain  Lavall,  637. 

Sillery,  Carloman  Pliilogiino  Brulart,  count  de,  marries 
Louise  Bigot,  X.,  085. 

Sillery  (Canada),  Roger  Morris  at  the  battle  of,  VI IL,  690 ; 
captain  Ilazen  distinguishes  himself  at  the  battle  of, 
777;  population  of,  in  1066,  IX.,  57  ;  an  Indian  mis- 
sion at,  150;  Indiaiis  settled  at,  194;  efforts  making 
to  prevail  on  tho  Abenakis  to  settle  at,  354 ;  battle  of, 
X.,  1070,  1077. 

SiUiman,  brigadier  general  [Gold  Selleok,]  taken  prisoner, 
VIII.,  085. 

Silly,  M.  do,  member  of  the  council  in  Canada,  IX.,  36. 

Sils,  John,  X.,  881. 

Silver,  supposed  to  be  discovered  in  New  Netherland,  I., 
148;  price  of,  in  New  York  in  1740,  VI.,  169;  cus- 
toms at  New  York  to  be  paid  only  in,  VIII.,  96;  a 
mine  of,  supposed  to  be  in  New  York,  449.  (See  Cur- 
rency ;  Mines.) 

Silvercrocn,  P.  Spieringh.     (See  Spicringh.) 

Silverlieels,  a  Seneca  warrior,  VIL,  108. 

Silvester  Constantine,  coproprietor  of  Shelter  island,  II., 
588  ;  mentioned,  590. 

Silvester,  NutUaniel,  submits  to  the  Dutch,  IL,  587;  Shelter 
island  granted  to,  588,  589  ;  conveyance  of  Shelter 
island  to,  590  ;  mentioned,  045,  056. 

Silvester's  island  (Sylvester  island),  II. ,  055,  656,  657,  664. 

Simblin.     (See  i7.  Diem.) 

Sinicock,  John,  IV.,  53. 

Simkam,  I'ic'er,  I!I.,  70. 

Simnies,  Tliomas,  IV.,  935. 

Simmon,  Cliarles,  IV.,  938. 

Sinmi-'uds,  Mr.,  III.,  107. 

Simmons,  captain,  taken,  IV.,  1113, 

Simms,  Lancelot,  III.,  768.     (See  Symes.) 

Simonin,  captain,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  lOt ;  sails  for  France, 
112,  113;  runs  aground  in  the  St.  Lawrence,  101; 
brings  despatches  to  Canada,  102;  arrives  in  Quo'coo, 
103. 

Simons,  Oerryt,  sent  in  pursuit  of  tlie  deserters  from  SoUe- 
neitady,  IV.,  101,  102. 

Simons,  John,  II  ,  02S. 

Simpson  (.Sympson),  lieutcmmt  .Vudrew,  wounded  at  Ticon- 
deroga,  X.,  730;   notice  of,  ibid. 

Simpson,  Elizabeth,  marries  James  Livingston,  VIIL,  002. 

Simpson  (Simson),  John,  IV.,  937,  1007. 


58i' 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Sim  — 


Mi 


' '  * . 


I  I 


Simiison,  roveieiid  John,  nrrcstlsd  forattnckingtlie  common- 
wealth of  England  from  the  pulpit,  I.,  HTO. 

Simpson,  William,  the  Ave  nations  solicit  the  pardon  of,  IV., 
364  ;  the  earl  of  licUomont  requests  a  pardon  for,  428; 
answer  to  that  applicatiou,  453. 

Sinckly,  Robert,  III.,  22. 

Sinclair  (Singclear),  captain,  his  ship  captured,  IV.,  1121, 
1129. 

Sinclair,  lieutenant-general  Patrick,  biographical  notice  of, 
VIII.,  598. 

Sindacksegie,  a  Mohawk  chief,  HI.,  441,  442,  558. 

Singletary,  Jonathan,  II.,  COO,  603,  600. 

Singleton,  lieutenant,  Royal  Greens,  wounded  and  taken  pri-  \ 
souer,  VIII.,  721.  j 

Sing  Sing,  I.,  366. 

Sinjaderise,  a  Canada  Mohawk,  IV.,  978.  j 

Sinking  fund,  a,  provided  for  redeeming  New  York  bills  of  | 
credit,  V.,  494,  000,  504,  524;  the  state  of  the,  to  be 
reported  to  the  lords  of  traib',  .'i26. 

Sinnicquanda,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  805. 

Sinninadjewane,  a  Seneca  saclium,  IV.,  805. 

Sinnonnanduwan,  a  Cayuga  chief,  IV.,  1)06. 

Sinnonquiresse,  an  Onondaga  sachem.  III.,  774;  Indian 
narao  of  baron  Longuenil,  V.,  243. 

Sinnot,  Mr.,  roljbed  by  Indians,  VII.,  765,776;  makes  his 
escape  from  fort  Chartres,  765  ;  arrives  at  the  Illinois, 
780. 

Sinondowane  (.Sinnedowane),  one  of  the  live  nations,  11.,  594, 
III.,  521,  IV.,  90.5,  v.,  544.    (See  Imlitin  language.) 

Siuonquircsse,  a  Mohawk  saclicni,  IV.,  540,  541,  654,  657, 
728,  897,  910,  ys5. 

Sinquees,  a  Delaware  chief,  I.,  593,  596,  097,  599,  600. 

Sintinck,  I.,  366. 

Siuhaische,  a  Seneca  chief,  IV.,  342. 

Siperman,  Rynier,  II.,  182. 

Sipkes,  John,  III.,  630. 

Siri-i,  Titus,  It.,  645. 

Siscohoka,  a  Manias  Indian,  I.,  598. 

Sisse.     (Si'i!  Ciff.) 

Sjaunt,  Indian  name  of  an  Knglish  pri.soner  among  the  In- 
dians, IV'.,  691. 

Skachtege,  an  Indian  village  n^-ar  Albany,  V.,  281. 

Skahyonevio,  a  Cayuga  sacheui,  VII.,  255  ;  his  sp''euli,  250. 
(Si'e  Indian  langitagr.) 

Skanaraily,  a  tlayuga  chief,  V|n.,  1 13. 

Skanondowa,  a  Susijuebanna  cliicf,  V.,  164. 

Skanonyade,  arrives  witli  a  parly  of  Senecasat  fort  John.son, 

VII.,  ISO. 
Skayowee.",  killed  at  the  balll.  of  lake  (Jeorge,  VII.,  55. 
Skisinoh,  the  Indian  name  of  caplaiu  lir;id.streel,  VII.,  180. 

(f^iM)  Indian  language.) 
Skeeiie,   William,  cdniniisniuner  fur  si'llling  Ih"   liouudary 

lietween  Ma.-,^aellusetls  and  Uliiide  l..^land,  VI.,  168. 
Skeki.iieu,  lake  .\ipis.-ihg  called,  LK.,  160. 
Hkelding,  .Mr.,  laken  jirlsoner,  X.,  527. 
Hkeltou,  Robert,  IV  ,  10.(7. 
Skene,  John,  VIII.,  415. 


Skene,  major  Philip,  proposes  to  settle  certain  tracts  of  land 
in  America,  VII.,  428;  report  of  the  board  of  trade 
Iher'.niiion,  429  ;  little  known  of  the  lands  petitioned 
for  by,  445  ;  tlie  ollieers  of  the  New  York  provincials 
apply  for  lands  petitioned  for  by,  446;  apjiliis  for  a 
jiateut  of  land  between  South  bay  and  fort  Kdward, 
510,  OXo  ;  commences  a  clearance,  510;  serves  in  the 
expedilion  against  Marlinico,  588  ;  endeavors  to  obtain 
a  patent  for  land  on  lake  Champhiin,  ibid ;  goes  to 
England,  ibid ;  the  artillery  patent  interl'eres  with  his 
settlement,  589;  quantity  of  land  granted  to,  ibid; 
biographical  notice  of,  VIII.,  415;  not  to  bo  sued  for 
quit-renl.s,  433  ;  taken  prisoner  and  .sent  to  Connecti- 
cut, 097;  sends  governor  Tryon  an  accouni  of  the 
defeat  of  the  .Americans  beloro  Uuebec,  663  ;  wounded 
at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  728. 
Skenesborough  townshi]i  formed,  VIII.,  415. 
Skenon,  the  Seneca  name  for  goverunr  lieauliarnois,  IX., 

1082,  1083,  1087.     (See  Indian  language.) 
Skidmore.     (See  Kidmore.) 
Skinner,  John,  commands  the  New  Jersey  volunteers,  VIII., 

803. 
Skonshill,  III.,  416.     (See  Sehuylkill.) 
!  Skoonlioven,  Jacobus,  V.,  282. 

I  Skyo,  isle  of,  the  earl  of  London  retires  to,  VII.,  36. 
'  Slaue,  [Christopher  Fleming,  22d]  baron,  reported  to  suc- 
I  ceed    brigadier    Hunter    in    the    government  of  New 

I  York,  v.,  377. 

Slangh,  .facob,  attempts  director  Kleft's  life,  I.,  413 ;  killed 

and  lH^.  head  sti'ck  on  a  post,  414. 
Slater  (Slaughter),  Kdward,  III.,  293,  295. 
Slavers,  the  l';iiglish   cajiture  two   French,  X.,    529.      (See 

Slaves.) 
Slavery,  conversion  of  negroes  to  ibiislianily  s\ipposeil  to 
emamiiiate  them  from,  IV.,  510,  Oil  ;  in  the  Illinois, 
VII.,  693,  X.,  248. 
Slaves,  the  Dutch  cannot  compete  in  the  We.st  India  coun- 
tries for  want  of,  I.,  39  ;  the  Dutch  not  in  the  habit 
of  making  use  of,  05  ;  to  be  imported  into  New  Neth- 
erland,  155,  216,  246;  proposals  for  the  Improvement 
of  the  trade  in,  158;  exportatioti  of,  from  .Angola 
]iermitb'd,  210  ;  tax  in  l!ra/il  on,  2.'10 ;  consideraliea.s 
on  the  .<ii|iplying  Ilrazil  with,  24.'i ;  two  or  three  tlinu- 
siind  to  be  obtained  in  (iiiinea,  244;  various  consiile- 
ratious  on  the  trade  in,  iliid  ;  to  be  prolltable,  nnist 
Inive  particular  owners,  245  ;  eliildieu  of  nuinumitti'd 
negroes  in  New  Netherland  hold  as,  302,  331,  31!.'); 
conditions  on  whicli  thi'y  were  manumitted  in  New 
Netherland,  343,  420;  adnural  de  Uuyter  libiTalea 
christian,  5b2;  captured  from  the  S|iauiards  sold  in 
New  Ni'therlan<l,  II.,  28;  brought  to  New  .Netherland 
anil  sold  then',  mimes  of  the,  .'11  ;  a  contract  to  lio 
eutiTcd  into  for  the  delivery  at  thi!  Delaware  of,  214; 
ship  IJideon  si'iit  to  convey,  to  .New  Netlierland,  218; 
Symoii  (Jilde  I'onlraels  to  delivi'r  in  .Ni'W  Nelherliitid 
a  cargo  of,  222;  a  privateer  ca|itures  a  Dutch  vessel 
W'lli  her  cargo  t  '',  ibiil;  transport  of,  to  the  DelaHare 
provided  for,  223 ;  many,  at  tlie  South  river  Bold  in 


m  j  ^, 

91 

—  Slo] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


587 


volunteers,  VIII., 


fe,  I.,  413;  killeil 


,  X,   020.      (S,.. 


Slaves  —  continued,  ■ 

Virginiii  by  the  English,  SflO ;  the  Knglish  carry  off,  [ 
liuloiigiiij,'  to  Ihu  Diiteli,  5(13;  traded  ;it  Surinam  for; 
sugar,  521 ;  the  Dutch  capture  an  Knglish  vessel  on-  I 
gaged  in  the  tniffic  of,  521  ;  in  i\ew  XethrTland  from  ^ 
Angola,  character  of,  71)8;  to  he  christianized.  111.,; 
30;  no  ouposition  to  the  introduction  into  New  York 
of,  246;  imported  into  New  York  from  Rarbadoes, 
261;  few,  in  New  England,  263;  laws  to  be  passed 
in  New  Y'ork  to  prevent  inhumanity  to,  374,  547,  V., 
138 ;  no  care  taken  in  Now  Y'ork  for  the  conversion 
of,. in. ,415;  run  awuv  from  the  clergyman  at  Sche- 
nectady, 458  ;  an  India.  1,  in  New  York,  678;  among; 
the  Indians,  who,  IV.,  42;  provision  respecting,  478; 
pirates  sell  n  unuiher  o'  the  natives  of  St.  Maries,  near 
Madagascar,  for,   552;    iinmber  of  James  Graham's,! 
847;  wages  paid  in  New  York  to,  875  ;  returns  of  the  ! 
merchants  of  Jamaica  by  the  trade  in,  877;  an  act  ■ 
pa.ssed  in  New  York  to  regulate,  1004 ;  an  act  passed  i 
to  prevent  the   running  away    of  negro,   1168;   an' 
Inilian,  hanged  for  murdering  his  master  and  the  rest 
of  the  family,  V.,  39;  a  female  negro,  burnt  for  the  , 
same  crime,  ibid ;  an  act  passed  in  New  Jersey  for  regu-  j 
lating,  vetoed  by  reason  of  the  unusual  punishment  . 
provided  thereby,  157;  a  duty  laid  on  imported,  178, 
185,  VI.,  27,  37,  38,  VII.,  907,  VIII.,  4,52;  steal  their 
ma.sters'  plale  tor  the  purpose  of  cliiijiing  it,  V.,  181; 
bill  for  laying  a  furtle'r  duly  on,  jiassed  by  the  Ni'w 
Y'ork  assembly,  but  lost  in  the  council,  293;   number 
of,  in  live  counties  in  Nmv  York  in   17(13  and  1712, 
340;  ])articulars  of  a  conspiracy  in  New  York  amo.'ig 
the, 341  ;  instances  of  barbarous  jiuni-limi'nts  iullictud 
in  New  York  on,  ibid;  several  free  S[)anisl[   Indians 
sold  in  New  York  a.s,  342;  negro  act  prodncil  by  the 
conspiracy  of  the,  356  ;  an  act  to  prevent  the  running 
uway  of,  to  Canada,  418;  an  act  passed  to  suspend 
the  duties  on,  brought  from  South  Carolina,  ibid, 
419  ;  Indian  children  transported  to  and  sold  in  other 
plantations  as,  433 ;  law  for  the  numumission  of,  how 
evaded  in  New  Y'ork,  461 ;  number  of,  in  Maryland 
in  1720,  605;  clothing  of,  006;  attemiit  a.  revolution 
in  South  Carolina,  610;    runaway,  shcltcied  at  I'ort 
St.  Augusline  (l''l<irida),  012;  lly  into  the  woods  from 
Virginia,  037,  639  ;  rewani  ipll'.reil  for  fugitive,  076; 
the  live  nations  agree  (o  surrender  fugitive,  ibid  ;  the 
act  for  regulating,  contiiuied,  782  ;  an  Indian,  taken 
Iroui  South  Carolina,  793  ;  an  Indian,  how  disposed  of, 
796  ;  imiiorted  into  New  York,  return  of,  814;  smug- 
gled into  the  province  of  New  York,  895 ;  an  act  passed 
against  conspiracies  of,  905  ;  imported  from  Africa  into 
New  Y'ork,  927 ;  objections  to  the  lax  on,  VI.,  32  ;  the 
tax  on,  abolished,  34,  185 ;  the  governor  of  Georgia 
complains  of  runaway.  242 ;  a  Uhodi'  Island  Indian  sold 
in  Canada  asa,44S  ;   iu  Imlian  villages  to  be  redeemed, 
644;   the  six  nations  informed  that  the  Kuglish  look 
upon  them  as,  546,  706  ;  ardent  spirits  exported  from 
America  to  Africa  for  tlie  juutdiase  of,  745  ;   law  on- 
Bclud  to  rostraiu  iuUuiuan  soverities  Bgaiust,  VII., 


464 ;  conspire  to  burn  New  York,  528 ;  advantages 
offered  by  free  colonies  over  those  worked  by,  012; 
among  the  Hurons,  to  bo  delivered  up,  050 ;  fugitive, 
the  Hurons  agree  not  to  receive,  051;  an  ali>rniing 
insurrection  in  Jamaica  of,  VIII.,  197  ;  invited  by 
lord  IJunmorc  to  join  the  royal  standard,  209  ;  the 
British  olt'or  freedom  to  the,  674 ;  William  Knox  pub- 
lishes tracts  on  the  conversion  and  instruction  of, 
804;  to  be  imported  into  Canada,  IX.,  398;  runaway, 
sent  to  the  West  Indies  from  (.'anada,  X.,  138,  140;  iu 
Illinois  and  Indiana,  248;  iu  Canada,  1118.  (See 
Negroes.) 
Slave  traile,  reserved  to  the  West  India  company,  1.,  230; 
conditions  on  the  opening  of  the,  244  ;  in  the  colo- 
nies in  1708,  v.,  57.  (See  Slaves.) 
Slecher,  Yv'igbolt,  clerk  of  the  city  of  Amsterdam,  II.,  172, 

173,  177. 
Sleckteuhorst.  (S.'O  Van  Slicktenhovst .) 
Sleight,   Mattyse,  lieutenant  of   militia  of    the  coimtios  of 

Ulster  and  Dutchess,  IV.,  810. 
Sligo,  John  llrowne,  1st  earl  of,  VII.,  846. 
Sligo,  tlie  lamily  seat   of   the   earls   of   Bellomont   iu   the 

county  of,  IV.,  851. 
Slingsby,  Henry,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade.  III.,  xiii,  31, 191, 

192,  213. 
Slix,  Georges,  X.,  881. 

Sloane,  Hans,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade.  111.,  xix. 
I  Sloane,  sir  Hans,  baronet,  VIII,,  437. 

j  Sloop,  Trst,  built  in  Ne-.,  Ni^thcrland,   I.,  12;  (.'adwallader 
Colden    recommends  the    building   at  Oswego    of  a, 
I  VI.,  745.     (See  Ships.) 

]  Sloop  island,  lake  Champlaiu,  X.,  843. 
Sloops  bay,  1.,  183,  544;  absorbed  by  tho  English,  505,  II., 
i  134;  Magar(!tinne,eliiet  of,  140.    (Sou  Narragansclt.) 

I  Sloper,  Williaui,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade,  .    i.,  xvii,   VII., 
I  221,  222,  224,  335,  336,  337,  338,  354,  400,  419,  438, 

I  460. 

!  Sloper,  William,  ag>'nt  to  lord  Corulury,   IV'.,  1137,  1173, 
I  1170;  mentioned,  V,,  2;  iigout  to  governor  Hunter, 

!  317. 

Sloss,  John,  v.,  419. 
Slott,  I'eter  .lausen,  II.,  631,  634,  037. 

Sloughter  (Slater,  Slaughter,  Slawter),  Ileniy,  J.iseph  DudUy 
member  of  the  council  of,  HI.,  364;  governor  of 
New  York,  619,  692,  825  ;  propo.sals  of,  to  the  lords 
of  trade,  622 ;  commission  of,  623  ;  dale  of  his  ap- 
pointment, 050  ;  testimony  of  the  mercliunts  trading 
to  New  York  iu  favor  of,  051 ;  they  rellrge  the  recom- 
mendations iu  favor  of,  053  ;  iustruclious  for,  685 ; 
expected  in  New  Y'ork,  699,  755 ;  lib.Tates  William 
Nieolls,  709;  obtains  an  order  for  a  sloop,  &a.,  711, 
712;  William  I'inhorne  one  of  the  couucll  under, 
710;  news  of  his  appointment  received  at  New  York, 
719;  brings  out  a  new  seal  for  the  province,  720; 
his  arrival  at  .New  York  an.xionsly  looked  for,  727  ; 
lietilions  to  the  king  from  New  York  referred  to,  750; 
arrives  iu  New  York,  750,  VilO,  S20  ;  siijiiiosed  to  be 
drowned,   757 ;  badges  worn  in   New   Vork  by  the 


#r 


•;.,      I 


588 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Slo— 


IM 


;i 


Sloughter,  Hflnry  —  continued.  Sloughter,  Mrs.,  IV.,  118 ;  olnims  money  from  the  province 

fricM.ls  of,  758;    transmits  to   lord   Kottingliam  an  of  New  York,  119. 

accuunt  of  the  trial  and  conviction  of  Jacob  Leiiiler    Slutler  island,  VII.,  334. 
and  Jacob  Milborne,   759;  tlio  fort  surrendered  to,  i  Slnys;  Lonren  Sacliaryassen,  II.,  691. 
ibid;  c.iUs   an   assembly,   761,  IV.,  215;  report  of,  1  Smack,  Ilendrick  Mattysen,  II.,  702. 

on  petitions  from  New  York,  III  ,  7(32;  passes  be-  ;  Smake,  Mutys,  ensign  of  the  militia  of  New  Uytregt,  IV., 
hind  Nutten  island  in  his  coming  to  New  York,  7C5  ;  809. 

has   Lcisler  and   Milborne   arrested   and   convicted,  ;  Smal,  Jan,  fiscal  Van  Dyok  wishes  to  prosecute,  I.,  435. 
767,  811;  urged  to  execute  them,    768;  arplies  to  '  Small  (.Smalk),  lieutenant,  bearer  of  a  letter  from  general 
the  governor  of  Massachusetts  for  the  records  of  New  i  Aborcrombie  to  M.  de  Montcalm,  X.,  774. 

York,   &c.,   769;    colonel  Bradstreet  consults  with,  }  Small,  John,  land  granted  to,  VII,  93;  uinjor-generiil,  bio- 


graphical notice  of,  VIII.,  583;  at  Staten  Lslnnd,  683. 

Small  causes,  the  lawyers  of  N«w  Y'ork  oppose  the  passnge 
of  a  bill  providing  fortlie  suninniry  trial  of,  VII.,  342; 
an  act  pnssed  in  New  York  providing  for  the  summary 
trial  of,  406 ;  reasons  in  support  ot  the  act  empowering 
justices  to  try,  427 ;  act  referred  to  the  council  of 
the  board  of  trade,  437.     (See  Acts,  New  York.) 

Small  pox.     (See  Diaeaaei.) 

Smally,  John,  II.,  587. 

Smalmans,  major,  a  prisoner  among  the  Indians,  VII.,  688. 

Smart,  captain,  trades  from  Now  York  to  Curasao,  IV.,  413 ; 
master  ot  a  ketch,  519. 

Smead,  Joseph,  VII.,  903. 


770  ;  proposals  of  christian  Mohawks  to,  771 ;  answer  I 
of,  772 ;  address  to  the  five  nations  of,  773 ;  answer 
of  the  five  nations  to,  774 ;  other  Indian  conferences 
with,   777 ;    visits   the  ruins   of   Schenectady,  779  ;  j 
advised   of   the    marching   of    an    expedition   from  ; 
Albany  sgainst  Canada,  781 ;  informs  the  governors  | 
of    the  several   provinces  of   the   measures   lie   has  [ 
adopted  for  the  public  defense,   and  calls  for  rein- 
forcements, 784  ;  invites  a  meeting  of  commissioners 
from  the  other  provinces,  785 ;  letter  of  the  Mary- 
land committee  to,  788 ;  informs  secretary  BUithwayt 
of  the  execution  and  beheading  of  Leisler  and  Mil- 
borne,   789 ;    asks    for    assistance    from    the    other  j 
colonies    against    tlfe    French,    790;    requests    tiiat  !  Smedley,  lieutenant-colonel,  wounded,  X.,  732. 
New   England   and   the   other    colonies    be    recom-    Smeeman,  Ilarmen,  II.,  463,  464. 
mended  to  assist  New  York,  791;  dead,  ibid,  IV.,  117,  :  Smibert,  Mr.,  dead,  VI.,  908. 
1152;  a  po.st-mortein  examination  on  the  body  of.  III.,  I  Sinil,  ll.'iidiik  Biirentse,  !!,,  577,  702. 
794  ;    brought  over  a  small  iiuantity  ot  stores,  800 ;  ':  .Smil,  Ilendrick  Wes.selse,  II.,  699. 

commissioned,    SIO  ;    appropriates   to   his   own   use  j  Smith, ,  a  pirate,  his  money  seized  at  Boston,  IV.,  432. 

moneys  sent  to  pay  the  companies,  84.". ;    governor  |  Smith, ,  furnishes^inforni.ition  ot  french  movements  in 

Fletcher  finds  fault  with  the  admii-istraiion  of,  K48  ;  !  Canada,  VI.,  825. 

sir  William  Phipps  refiecls  on,  IV.,  8,  9  ;  lieutc.n.ant-  \  Smith,  — ,  a  trader  at  the  German   Flatts,  murders  two 

colonel   Lodwick   instructed   to   give  an  account  of;  Oneidas,  VII.,  L78. 

affairs  since  the  arrival  of,  33 ;  expense  incurred  by  |  Smith, ,  l)r.  Barclay's  defense  against,  mentioned,  VII,, 

New  York  to  protect  the  frontiers  since  the  arrival  of,  I  536,  560. 

56  ;    Connecticut   has  nut  rendered  New  York  any  i  Smith, ,  Indians  repulsed  in  an  .ittack  on  the  house  of, 

assistance   since  the  arrival  of,  84  ;    first  assistance  |  IX.,  614. 

received   by  New  York   from   Connecticut  since   the    Smith,  Aaron,  IV.,  83. 

arrival  of,  99;  indemnified  for  havin^  received  duties  :  Smiih,  captain,  agent  for  Virginia,  at  Albany,  V.,  506. 

beforeanact  was  jiassed  authorizing  him  to  do  so,  119;    Smith,  captain  (ov  Captain  Smith),  a  Delaware  Indian,  V., 

the   assembly  require  an  account  of  public  moneys;  6((. 

givcnto,129,145;orderedtopaycertainnioneys,1.32;    Smith,  Charles,  a  prLsoner  among  the  Senecas,  IV.,  GDI; 

first  governor  ot  New  York  under  king  William,  V.'A  ;  delivered  up  to  ihe  c-rl  of  Bellomont,  734,  735. 

governor  Fletcher  denies  having  received  any  money  ;  Smith,  colonel,  ot  Virginia,    marches    againct   the    western 

Indians,  VIII..  728;  grants  them  peace,  729. 

Smith,  Daniel,  member  of  governor  Andros'  council.  111., 
,543. 

Smith,  Daniel,  ensign  of  the  militia  of  .lamaiea,  IV.,  SOS; 
churchwarden  in  Jamaica  (Lung  island),  V.,  329. 
unjust  penpiisite  paid  by  Ihe  soldiers  invented  by,     Smith,  Dirck,   the  commissioners  sail  for  Hartford  in  llio 
423 ;  takes  a  part  ot  the  king's  fiirni  wrongfully,  473  ;  '  sloop  of,  II.,  :185  ;  arrives  at  the  Manhattans  from  tlia 

allows  perquisites  to  th.^  vielualers  of   the  soldiers,  j  South  liver,  438  ;  mentioned,  699.     liSeo  Van  Dncn- 

485;    I.eisl'T  and  Milbourn  suffer  death  and  the  reve-  ^ 
rend  Mr.  Dellius  returns  to  New  York  in  the  time  of, 
489  ;  William  Smitli's  name  inserted  in  the  instrnc- 
tions  to,  as  councilor,  1137  ;   first  to  use  the  royal  stylo 
In  land  patentu,  V.,  369 ;  moutioned,  IX.,  507,  526. 


belonging  to,  180 ;  Abraham  Uouverncur  at  New  York 
in  the  time  of,  197  ;  oppresses  Leisler's  friends,  212, 
214,  217  ;  amount  paid  in  advance  by  Robert  Living- 
ston for  victualing  the  forces  in  Ihe  time  of,  253 ; 
instructions  regarding  quit-rents  given  to,  392 ;  an  j 


ter.) 
f'mitli,  Klizabeth,  marries  governor  Carterett,  II.,  ()07. 
i>mith,  reverend  father,  S.  J.,   a  very  good  humored  man, 

HI.,  613;  mentioned,  747;  entertained  by  Mr.  Piu- 

Uorne,  IV.,  398. 


'Ml 


—  Ssii] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


589 


IV  Uytregt,  IV., 


Smith   (Smyth),   Frcdprick,   chiof  justice   of  New   Jersey, 

iioti.;o  of,  Vlll.,  112;  inontioiie<l,  137. 
Smith,  Ofoig..,  IV.,  937,  1007,  V.,  419. 
Smith,  Hi'iiiy,  ruveicnd  Mr.  Lyons  marrie.?   a  daughter  of, 

VII.,  397. 
Smith,  I.^auc,  cn.sign  of  the  militia  of  Ilampstcad,  IV.,  808. 
Smitli,  .lanics,  airivi'S  in  New  York  with  letters  of  recom- 
mendation from  the  lord.-i  of  trade,  V.,  iS7  ;  recom- 
mended for  a  .seat  in  the  council  of  New  Jersey,  tidS; 
secretary  of  New  Jersey,  dead,  93(1, VI.,  24,  3G. 

Smith,  Jeremiah,  captain  of  the  militia  of  Ilampstead,  IV., 
808. 

Smith,  sir  Jeremy,  knight,  memoir  of,  II.,  344;  sails  with  a 
fleet  from  England,  418. 

Smith,  cai)tain  John,  the  llrst  diacorerer  of  Chesapeake  bay, 
11,93. 

Smith,  John,  a  magistrate  of  Hempstead,  II.,  091,  Glfl. 

Smith,  John,  captain  Laval's  servant,  II.,  591. 

Smith,  Jolin,  of  Middletown  (New  Jersey),  II.,  COS. 

Smith,  Jolm,  taken  by  the  Dutch  on  his  passage  from  Mary- 
land, II.,  71.'>. 

Smith,  John,  witness  to  the  treaty  made  by  the  Knglish  with 
tlie  Mohawks,  III.,  C8  ;  surveyor  of  the  revenue,  401; 
iismissed,  403,  494;  mentioned,  410,  590,  742; 
dejirivitd  of  the  charge  of  the  public  granary,  413  ; 
bookkeeper,  414;  arrested  and  imprisoned,  416; 
deputy  collector  of  New  York,  495  ;  sent  with  des- 
patches to  Canada,  506,  509,  571 ;  late  custom  liou.se 
oiricer,  740. 

Smith,  John,  judge  of  common  pleas  for  Queens  comity, 
IV.,  27. 

Smith,  John  (of  New  York),  IV.,  937,  1008. 

Smith,  John,  member  of  the  board  of  trade,  IV.,  127,  129 
138,  v.,  88,  69;  lord  of  the  treasury,  IV.,  141  ;  mem- 
ber ol  the  juivy  council,  901,  1127  ;  chancellor  of  the 
e.\clii'(iuer,  V.,  508. 

Smith,  en.sign  Juliii,  42d  Highlanders,  wounded  at  Ticondo- 
roga,  X.,  729. 

Smith,  Jonathan,  lieutenant  of  horse  for  Queens  county, 
IV.,  809  ;  signs  a  petition  to  king  William,  938.  i 

Smith,  Jose,  clerk  of  Queens  county,  V.,  329.  i 

Smith,  Joseph  (of  Jamaica),  II.,  712,  717,  718;  accused  of' 
jierjiiry,  727. 

Smith,  Josejih,  lieutenant  of  the  militia  of  Jamaica,  IV.,  808. 

Smith,  Joseph,  captain  of  the  militia  of  Ilan.psteiid,  IV., 
808. 

Smith,  Joseph,  a  witness  against  governor  Fletcher,  IV., 
401,  471  ;  mentioiuHl,  935,  loOO.  i 

Smith,  Josins,  Vlll.,  450.  | 

Smith,  lieulenanl,  New  York  provincials,  wouudi'd  at  Ticon- 
deroija,  X.,  731.  j 

Smith  (Scuieth),  Louis,  X.,  881.  | 

Smith,  Maltha,  marries  reverend  Mr.  Lyons,  VII  ,  .397,  ' 

Si'iitli,  Miithew,  master  of  the  ship  Old  Heaver,  V.,  785  ; 
larries  despatches  from  New  York  to  Kuglaud,  ibid, 
811,858,871. 

Smith,  Mr.,  one  of  the  leaders  in  the  colonic  at  Mespath,  I.,  I 
426. 


;  Smith,  Mr.,  cutter  of  beaver,  examined  on  the  New  York 

I  acts  regulating  the  Indian  tiaile,  V.,  749. 

'  Smith,  Mr.,  interpreter  to  the  Chcrokees,  VII.,  283  ;  ordered 
I  to  scour  the  woods  with  some  of  those  Iiulians,  284. 

I  Smith,  reverend  Mr.,  appointed  missionary  to  the  five  na- 
'  tioiis,  I''.,  1077. 

Smith,  Nicliolas,  IV.,  116,  117. 
Smitli,  Obadiali,  IV.,  937,  1008. 
Smith,  Philip,  III.,  597. 
Smith,  Rachel,  order  in  the  case  of  the  h'gatecs  of,  VIH., 

4(10. 
Smith,  Ilicliard,  governor  Carterett  marries  a  daughter  of, 
II.,  007;  petitions  for  a  reli(?aring  in  iiis  suii  against 
the  inhabitants  of  Huntington,  OSl  ;  onlur  on  his  pe- 
tjtion,  685,  090,  704,  712,  717;  pUiiiitilf  in  a  suit. 
727;  l.-is  jjetition  referred  to,  728. 
Smith,  Riuh.iid,  one  of  the  justices  of  Suffolk  counlv,  IV., 

27. 
Smith,   Richard,    of    Narragansett,   III.,   308;    member   of 

governor  Andres'  council,  543,  591. 
Smith,  Richard,  recommended  lor  a  seat  in  tlu;  council  of 

New  Jersey,  VI.,  24,  3G. 
Smith,   Samuel,  captain  of  the   militia  of  Rrooklvn,  IV 

808. 
Smith,  sergeant,  X.,  593. 

Smith,  reverend  Symoii,  makes  a  deposition  against  reve- 
rend Mr.  Vesey,  IV.,  581 ;  chaplain  to  the  New  York 
eoni]mnies,  reasons  for  bis  su-pensioii,  719,  700;  bis 
suspension  communicated  to  the  bishop  of  London, 
844. 
Smith,  sir  Thomas,  kiiijbt,  secri'lary  of  state,  111  ,  vi ;  called 
on  for  iiil'oriiialion  touching  outiMges  committed  by 
captain  .VrL'iill,  1. 
Smith,  Thomas,  IV.,  101,  102,  937,  939. 
Smith,  Tboiiiu.s,  master  of  the  ship  B.viver,  V.,  541    821. 
Smith,  Thomas,  member  of  the  general  eouimiitee  of  New 
York,  VIII.,   601;    member  of  the   provincial  con- 
gress, 053. 
Smith,  William  (Long  islaml),  recommended  for  a  seat  in 
the  council,  HI.,  417,420;  colonel,  001;   member  of 
the  New  York  council,  085,  707,  818,   IV.,  25,  100 
284,   849;  aj. pointed  to   revise  a  letter  of  governor 
Slougliler,    HI.,    791;    proposed   to    be   judge,    848; 
chief  justices  id'  New  York,    IV.,   25,  442,   535,   7{;9 
821  ;  value  of  the  grant  on  I/ing  island  to,  327,  392; 
exliut  of  an  e.-itiavagaut  giant  of  land  to,  391,  514; 
is  of  oi)inioii  that  the  king  cannot  establish  courts  of 
justice   ot    his    own   authority,    515;    his   speech    iu 
council  recorded,  620;  propiietor  of  an  extravagant 
grant  of  land,  535,  725  ;    the  earl  of  liellomont  re- 
commends that  an  act   be   passed  for  reducing  the 
grant  to,  553;  if  guilty  of  aiding  ]iirales  to  be  sus- 
pended from  olli.e,  0.34;  imiiorlunes  th,>  earl  of  Del- 
lomont  to  dismiss  collector  lluiigerford,  004;  claims 
to  be  iiresichuit  of  the  council,   777;  averse  to  break- 
ing till'  extravagant  grants,  813;   no  tenants  on  his 
grant,  823;  rejiorts  on  the  pro. ,  dure  in  the  courts  in 
tUu  pruviuco  of  ZVew  Vurk,  627,  aia;  acldoin  attends 


If- 


mi 


590 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[SMI- 


Smith,  William— cond'nufrf. 

tho  coiinoil,  834 ;  presid.'iit  of  tho  coiineU  of  New 
Yoik,  SST,  8«3 ;  liU  views  of  tlm  powi'rs  of  tlu)  \ 
council  and  of  hU  riglila  on  the  JwitU  of  the  oldest 
niiiinbtir  tliereof,  8'>8  ;  a  bribe  oIStimI  to,  85!) ;  lettiT 
of,  to  tlie  board  of  tnido  uxplaniitory  of  the  statu  of 
aQ'iiiM  couMMiueiit  on  tlio  death  of  tile  earl  of  Bello- 
mont,  81)7;  length  of  time  ho  was  chief  justice,  868; 
the  board  of  trade  receive  a  letter  from  Messrs. 
Schuyler,  Livingston  and,  887;  signs  a. petition  to 
king  William,  'Xi^>;  appointed  judge  of  tiie  court  of 
admiralty,  1000;  signs  an  address  to  lord  (,'ornlmry, 
1007;  memoir  of,  1137;  diduded  with  a  brief  resti- 
tution as  chief  justice,  V.,  107. 

Smith,  William,  counsel   for  Zenger  the  jirinter,  V.,  982; 
a  declared  inceiuliary,    VI.,  22;    one  of  the  Morris 


Smith,  reverend  William,  his  letter  to  bisliop  Seeker  on  tho 
absurd  policy  of  the  quakers,  and  the  necessity  of  ad- 
ditional  missionaries,  VII.,  10.)  ;  his  letter  after  lirad- 
dock's  defeat,  published,  lOG;  author  of  I'lain  Trutli, 
1()7;  provost  of  th(>  college  of  I'hiladelphia,  168; 
enlarges  thu  reverend  Mr.  liarday's  Remarks,  40J  ; 
Ills  rejiort  on  the  .state  of  the  church  of  Kiigland  in 
I'hiladelidiia,  406;  visits  Kngland,  409;  biographical 
notice  of,  416  ;  applies  for  a  degree  for  reverend  Mr. 
liarelay,  441 ;  has  copies  of  archbishop  Seeker's  let- 
ters to  reverend  Mr.  Macclenaghan,  447 ;  archbishop 
Seeker  has  not  received  the  Vindication  to  l)e  written 
bv,  448  ;  neglects  to  revise  doctor  jiarelay's  Uemarks, 
494;  referred  to  for  the  stale  of  tho  church  south  of 
New  Jersey,  496;  goes  to  lingland  to  beg  for  his  col- 
leg.',  498  ;   his  progress  Ih.MV,  5tl7. 


gang,  2.');  president  Clark  recommends  that  he  bo  sent    Smith,  William,  IV.,  937;  a  merchant  of  New  York,  ll.Jfi, 
to  lingland  on  a  ciiarge  of  sed!ti,)n,  76,  80  ;  appointed  V.,  332. 

recorder  of  N.w   York  by  Mr.  Vandam,  79 ;   one  of  j  gmith,  W.  U.,  author  of  a  History  of  Wisconsin,  IX.,  863. 
Mr.  Vandam's  advisers,  81 ;  works  the  people  to  a  \  gniitos,  tieraert,  I.,  437. 
pitchof  rebellion,  82;  counsel  for  Connecticut  against  ;  s„,its,  .Ian,  111.,  146,  147,  148,435. 
the   Mohegan    Indian^,   258;    recommended    for   the    g,„„,iiii„g  tleet  (Smoker's  fleet),  what,  IV.,  1085,  1086. 
office  of  attorney-general  of  New  York,  .OU  ;  appointed    g|„o,itius,  reverend  Adrianus,  II. ,  759,  763. 
attornev-general,  737  ;  his  early  history,  ibid  ;  recom-    gmugglers,  ruin  New  Netherhind,  I.,  297  ;  reeommeuded  to 
mended  for  a  seat  in  the  council,  766  ;  superseded  as  i 
attorney-general,  ibid  ;  delegate  to  the  congress  at  Al- 
bany,  853,   864,   865,  866,  879,  882,  S89  ;  one  of  the 
committee  on  a  union  of  the  colonies,  860;    justice 


Smu 


of  thesupremecourt,  VII.,  528, 676,  700;  gives  his  rea- 
sons why  he  r  jfu.ses  to  admit  appeals,  685  ;  one  of  gov- 
ernor .Moore's  council,  163  ;  de<  lines  giving  any  advice 
on  the  landing  of  tlie  stamps,  768  ;  biograidiical  notice 
of,  909  ;  dead,  VIII.,  248  ;  Mr.  justice  Ludlow  succeeds, 
319  ;  Whitehead  Hicks  studies  law  under,  594. 
Smith,  William  (the  historian),  supposed  to  be  the  author 
of  a  tract  entitled  "  A  Revie'W  o.  Military  Op.M-ations 
in  America,"  VI.,  959;  reverend  doctor  Johnson's 
.niiimadversions  on,  VII.,  371;  his  history  of  New 
York  written  in  the  interest  ol  the  pn^sbyterians,  404 


be  transported  to  the  Illinois,  X.,  135. 
ling,  inefficacy  of  the  laws  against,  I.,  373;  measures 
recoiuuieniled  to  be  adopted  for  the  iiunislimeiu  of  p.-r- 
sona  eugageil  in,  388  ;  always  forbiilden,  392 ;  lleii- 
drick  van  llyck  charged  with  conniving  at,  512; 
instances  of,  II.,  452;  j.rosecution  for,  721 ;  carried 
on  at  Long  island,  IV.,  ."ilti;  carried  on  at  Ni'w  York. 
VII.  271,272;  very  active  in  the  colonies,  995.  (Seo 
Trade,  illtgal.) 
Smyrna  lleet,  commander  Cats  ordered  to  watch  the  English, 

I.,4S2. 
Smyth,  Nehemiah,  IV.,  613. 

Smyth,  Thomas,  lieutenant  in  one  of  the  New  V.)rk  com- 
panies, v.,  775  ;  governor  Unmet  re.pie.-ts  that  lie 
join  his  company,  776. 


reeo,-ds.hetreat,n,.nte.periencedbycap.,^  ,  .^^  (New  Jersey,,  111  ,  716 

Camid)ell,  630;   biographical  notice  ot,  909;  recom-. 


Snaphaunce,  brought  t.>  New  Netherhind,  I.,  342;  an  ancient 
llrearm,  II.,  89,  lli9,  185;  required  in  New  Netlier- 
limd,  507.     (See  ^iiii.*.) 

Snawell  (rinewalle),  William,  IV  ,  93.".,  1007. 

rine.Ieker,  .Ian,  I.,  191  ;  settles  at  Klatbush,  498;  mentioii.-.l, 
II.,  375,  457,458;  magistrate  of  Midwout,  376,  4^0. 

Snoll,  captain,  II.,  598,  607. 


mended  tor  a  seat  in  the  New   York  council,  910;  ; 

called   to  the   council  of  New  York,  VIII.,  62;  eon-  1 

tributes  to  the  New  York  R.^llector,  221 ;  tho  adviser  i 

of  the  earl  of  Uunmore,  and  takis  pleasure  in  throw- 
ing the  ailmiiiistratiim  into  disorder,  257  ;  draws  up 

general  Bradslreet's  will,  379;   his  opinion  of  doctor  ; 

Mitchell's  map  of  North  America,  437  ;  chief  justice 

of  Lower  Canada,  594  ;  opens  a  plan  to  the  New  York    Suonakonato,  X.,  084. 

delegates  to  congress  for  a  reconciliation  with  Great    Snow,  Joseph,  U.,  608.  .,-,■.„„;,„ 

Britfin,  653  ;  endeavors  to  persuttde  governor  Tryon     Snow,  a  great  deal  of,   in  New  Netl.ei  and     I.,  .,    .     .    r 

not  to  ;eturi:  to  Kngland,  654 ;  withdraws  from  New  ^  Schuyler  prevent,.d  co.itinn.ug  his  journey  to  Oiion- 

York  to   his  plantation,  685;   returns  to   New   York,  i  daga  by  deep,  IV.,  8..  ,      .„„  ,        ,, 

750;  recommended  to  be  i.itendanl  of  the  New  York     Snow-shoes,  Indian,  III.,  118  ;   tlo.  earl  .,1  liellomoiil  ..culs 

office  of  iniiuiry,  771 ;  appointed  chief  justice  of  New  |  the  lords  of  tra.le  a  pair  ot,  l\  .,  719. 

York,  801 ;  the  treasury  uotili.d  of  his  appointment,    Soachoenighta,  a  Mohawk  eluel.  111.,  Ui. 

809'   it   will   be  some  time   before   ho   receives   the  1  Society  of  arts  and  agriculture.  New  York,  e.stabli.sh  a  hnen 

emoluments  of  his  olUce,  ibid.  i  mauulactoiy  i"  ^'t'""  Vork,  \  U..  8S8. 


J      \ 


—  Sox] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


591 


i  Ni;w  Vork,  ll.'i.'i, 


cousin,  IX.,  bti3. 


I)  walcUihi;  Kii','lisli, 


Society  for  pvangplizing  Now  Kngtand  IndiRns,  1ms  a  con-  ! 
Bidi'i'alilo  rovcniip,  IV.,  1078  ;  wlicii  inronjoralcil,  VII 
660. 

Society  for  propagating  the  gospel  anjong  tlip  Indians  of  I 
North  America,  incorijoruted  in  Muanachuaetts,  VII.,  ' 
.0(17.  i 

Society  for  ]>ropagiiting  th(?  go.spel  in  foreign  parts,  appli- 
cation for  niis.sionarios  to  tho  Indians  made  to  the   ' 
IV.,  1074;  appoint  two  clergymen  as  missionaries  to 
the  (IvB  nations,  107.1,  1077;  governor  lIuntiT  writes  i 
to  tho  secretary  of  the,  V.,  310;  .John  Chuml.erliiyno  ■ 
secretary  of  the,  312;   Cali^b  Heathcote  and  Lewis' 
Jhirris  members  of  the,  313,  319 ;  governor  Hnnter 
renews  his  snbsciiption  to,  317;  Lewis  Morris!  letter 
to  the  secretary  of  the,  318;  the  dillicnlties  in  tlie 
chnrch  at  .lamalea  submitted  to  the  consideration  of, 
327;    colonel    Monis  writes   in  defense  of  governor 
llnnter  to,  330  ;  reciuest  an  alteration  in  tho  law  pro-  i 
Tiding  for  appeals  in  ca,ses  in  which  the  episcopal 
chnrch  is  concerned,  345 ;  give  colonel  Nicholson  a 
commission   of    spiritual    inspection,   4.53;    salaries 
allowed  to  missionaries  by,  4()(i;  send  reverend  John 
Talbot  to  America,  473;  tlieir  reiiresenlation  on  the  | 
subject  of  the  parish  of  Jamaica  (Long  island),  VI.,  1 ;  1 
send  reverend  Mr.  Barclay  to  Albany,  88;   accusations  ! 
bronglit  against,  VII.,  347;  their  ab.stracts  not  cor-  \ 
rect,  538;  charged  with  a  design  to  ejuscopise  N,.w  ■ 
England,  Stiti ;  causes  which  defeated  their  design  to 
convert  the  Indians,  580;  two  Irocinois  lads  reeom- 
mi'nded  to  th..,  iliiil  ;  to  ajipoiut  missionaries  among 
tliu  Indians,  037;    assist    Kings  collegi',    New    Vork    : 
044;    jietitiun   the  crown    in  the  matter  of  the   New 
Hamjisbire  grants,  917;   governor  Mooro  astonished  I 
at  it,  l),i() ;  governor  Moore's  answer  to  the  petition  of 
the,  !)38.  j 

Society  (Scotch)  for  prop.igating  cliri...lian  knowle.lge,  in-  ' 
corporated,  VII.,  501);  their  labors,  ibid. 

Society  f(U-  tho  conversion  of  Indians  in  Canada,  renuest 
that  a  bisbo|j  be  .sent  to  that  country,  IX.,  13. 

Society  of  foreign  missions,  send  missionaries  to  the  Missis-  , 
si]ipi,  IX.,   0,S4;  send  revirend  M.   de  la  Loutrc  to 
Caiiada,  X.,  11. 

Socinianism  in  Connecticut,  VII.,  43!). 

Sockkadowanno,  a  Seneca  cljief,  Ml.,  322. 

Sod^ogi.niago,  a  Cayuga  chief,  IV,,  342. 

Sodogarees,  great  sachem  of  the  Senecas,  IV.,  43. 

Sodonis  (Sodoiis),  VII.,  533.     (See  Sodiis.) 

Soiloma  creek,  V.,  800,  VU.,  488. 

Sddsiowanne,  a  Cayuga  chief,  IV.,  010,  980. 

&odu.s  bay,  IX.,  838,  951  ;  the  French  propose  fornung  an 
establislnneni  at,  1010;  projeet  disa]iproved,  loll; 
description  of,  1012. 

Sodus  hay,  Little,  IX.,  304;   Indian  name  ..f,  377.  i 

8iie!,'atzy.     (Si'e  Oswegalihie.)  \ 

Scores,  a  .\bdiawk  cliiet,  ambassador  from  the  Oueidas  to  ' 
Quebec,  III.,  120,  IX.,  41!. 

Sogaresse,  restoration  of,  deuiundeil  bv  the  Krench,  III., 
524.  '  '  j 


Soghniejadie,  a  hranch  of  the  Siisquehannah  river,  V., 
790. 

Sogonsroone,  a  Cayuga  sachem,  IV.,  729. 

Sohcghlraue,  elected  a  sachem  at  Oneida,  VIL,  723. 

Soherise,  a  Shawanee  chief,  VIII.,  539. 

Soherissa,  chief  of  Cayuga,  VIII.,  424. 

Sohihowane,  an  Onondaga  chief,  VII.,  133. 

Soieiwa,  chief  of  thi.  Senecas,  VIII  ,  5'"' 

Soissons,  Louis  de  Hourbon,  count  de,  ted  viceroy  of 

Am.'riea,  IX.,  782. 

Sol,  ensign  Jan,  major  of  fort  Willem  llendrick,  instruotiong 
for,  II.,  022;  mentioned,  671.      . 

Solgard,  captain,  R.  N.,  cajitures  a  pirate,  V.,  085. 

Solihr)any.  colonel  Francis'  Indian  name,  VIII.,  C06. 

Solms,  [John  Albert,)  count  de,  proposes  to  send  some  of 
his  vassals  to  New  Netherland,  I.,  118. 

Solomon,  captain  (Captain  Solomon),  chief  of  the  Stock- 
bridge  Indians,  his  speech  to  the  commissioners  from 
tho  continental  congress,  VIII.,  626. 

Solomons,  lieutenant,  killed,  X.,  592. 

Solvignac,  M.,  signs  the  capitulation  of  Niagara,  X.,  992. 

Someres,  III.,  259.     (See  Saiismures.) 

Somers,  sir  John,  knight,  lord  k.jeper  of  the  great  seal,  IV., 
212;  chief  justice,  226,  277,  284,  292,  415  ;  removed 
from  office,  759;  baron,  colonel  Vetch  writes  to,  V., 
79  ;  mentioned,  453,  454 ;  his  state  papers  destroyed, 
VIII.,  202.     (See  Chaiuclhr.) 

Somerset,  [Charles  Seymour,  0(h]  duke  of,  member  of  the 
privy  council,  IV.,  1127;  sir  William  Wyndham 
nnirries  a  daughter  of,  VIL,  541. 

Somerset  (New  Jersey),  burnt,  VIII. ,  731. 

Somerset  county  (Maryland),  III.,  345. 

Somerset  county  (New  Jersey),  diirerenco  ahout  the  repairs 
of  highways  between  the  county  of  Jliddle.sex  and, 
v.,  207;  ijopulation  of,  in  1720,  819. 

Somersetshire,  IV.,  1009. 

Some  Thoughts  on  the  British  Indian  interest  in  North 
America,  VIL,  15. 

Sonmielsdyk,  Francis  van  Aerssen,  lord  of,  I.,  33.  (See 
^crssen.) 

Somon,  Louis,  IV.,  1135. 

Sonacbtowaune,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  407,  493,  986. 

Sonahsowanne  (Sonessewanne,  Sonochsowaune),  a  Seneca 
chief,  IV.,  898,  907,  910. 

Sonasiouwa,  a  Seneca  chief,  IV.,  407. 

Sonathowaue,  an  Oneida  chief,  IV.,  342. 

Souck,  Albert,  I.,  35, 

Sondiscou,  a  Huron  Imlian  hostile  to  the  Kngli^h,  VIL,  8G2. 

Song,  the  live  nations  compose  a,  on  the  death  of  William 
III.  of  Kiigland,  IV.,  980. 

S.Uiiadoway,  111.,  322. 

Sonmans,  I'eter,  his  removal  from  the  council  of  New  Jersey 
rei'ommeiided,  V.,  204;  notice  of.  ibid  ;  ojijiosed  to 
the  circulation  of  bills  of  credit,  200;  a  declared 
ebiireh-of-Knglaud  iiiiiii,  335;  character  of,  338;  an 
alien,  348;  carries  the  records  of  Kast  Jersey  out  of 
the  province,  349,  420 ;  retires  to  Penn.sylvania,  and 
libels  the  government  of  New  York,  351,  355;  re- 


mv 


592 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Sos  — 


Sonmnns,  Peter  —  co>i(miifrf.  ' 

movi'd  from  tin-  coiuuil  'if  NfW  Jersey,  361 ;  governor 
Hunter's   eli.ua('ter  of,   420;    fiirtlier  representatious 
against,  482. 
Sonnioto,  a  Sluiwiiee  village,  X.,  138,  539  ;  modern  name  of, 

142.     (See  Sciolo.) 
Sonnourio,  a  chief  of  the  lake  of  the  Two  Mountains,  IX., 

1077. 
Sonoclisowanno.     (See  Sonahtoicanne.) 
Sonontliiez,  the  Indian  name  of  lieutenant  Joncaire,  V.,  588. 
Sonons<iueri.s.-i,  a  Mohawk  orator.  III.,  807. 
Soniiuassen,  chief  of  Connecticut  river,  I  ,  543. 
Sons  of  Liberty  in  New  York,  nuLst  be  suppressed,  VII.,  868; 
burn  in    etiiny   certain    obnoxious  characters,  VIII., 
143;  their  inlhiencu  in  the  New  York  elections,  170; 
holil  numerous  meetings,  199 ;  Alexander  McDougal 
an  active  member  of,  213;   Isaac  Sears  a  member  of, 
219  ;  their  proceedings  aiiainst  a  pamphlet  entitled. 
The  American  Querist,  297  ;  the  committee  of  New 
Y'ork  composed  of  the  warmest,  433;  origin  of,  X., 
1027. 
Sontragtowane,  IV.,  270. 
Sonwagaras,  an  Onondaga  chief,  IV.,  342. 
Sopes.     {^I'li  Esopus.) 

Sophia,  princess,  II.,  741;  succession  to  the  crown  of  Eng- 
land contined  to  the  heirs  of,  V.,  835,  83G,  VI.,  190. 
Soquagkeeke,  near  Deerlleld,  III.,  502.  i 

Sorel  (Saurel),  M.  di-,  leads  an  expedition  against  the  Mo-  ; 
hawks,  IX.,  52,  53;  transmits  neWH  of  the  war  be-  i 
tween  France  and  Kngland  to  Quebec,  130  ;  attends  a  j 
conference  called  by  governor  do  la  liarre,  194;  ] 
death  of,  206.  ^    I 

Sorel,  a  party  of  Mohawks  make  an  attack  near,  III  ,  817;  : 
population  of,   in  1709,  V.,   86;    brigadier  I'rescott  ; 
taken  prisoner  at,  VIII.,  659;  a  detachment  attends  | 
count  de  Frontenac  from,  IX.,  113;  at  the  mouth  of  | 
the  river  Uiclielieu,    212;   capUiin  de  Sueves  com-  I 
manda  the  militia  of,   235  ;  Indians  attack,  391 ;  die-  ] 
valier  de   Clermont  commamlant  at,  474;   reverend 
Lori.s  Petit  chaplain  at,  475;  count  de  Frontenac  at, 
483;  chevalier  de  St.  .lean  commamlant  at,  503;  the 
regiment  of  liearn  halts  near,  X.,  843. 
Sorel  river,  a  communication  between  New  Y'ork  and  Mon- 
treal by,  VI.,  991 ;  the  boundary  between  the  province 
of  New  York  and  Quebec  at  the  hea.l  of,  VII.,  874, 
875  ;  the  boundary  line  marked  out  on  both  sides  of 
the,  VIII.,  3;   French  name  of,  344.     (See  Rickclieu 
river.) 
Sorequasko,  an  Onondagu  sarhem,  IV.,  728,  738. 
Sorreunoii,  a  Cayuga  eliii'f,  IX.,  227. 
Sorsoleil,  .1.  Veritc  de,  IV.,  035,  1007. 
Sortwell,  Obadiah,  attacked  by  Indians,  VI.,  519. 
Soskonaehie,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  111.,  774. 
Sossibahourat,  chief  of  the  Indians  of  lake  Mistassin,  IX., 

791. 
Sotsehowa,  a  Cayuga  chief,  IV.,  342. 

Botto  Mayor,  the  I'orlucueso  governor  in  Angola,  arrange- 
ments recommended  to  drive  out,  I.,  230. 


Souaune,  a  Huron  war  chief,  IX.,  684. 

Soubisse,  [Benjamin  de  Rohan,]  duke  of,  dies,  I.,  135. 

Soudlay,  II.,  568. 

Soucndaouannen,  a  Seneca  chief,  III.,  125. 

Sougaskicons,  the  French  arms  set  np  at,  IX.,  79S. 

Soulange,  lieutenant,  IX.,  655. 

Soulanges,  Louise  Elizabeth  de,  marries  M.   de  Vaudreuil, 

X.,  385. 
Soulanges  (Canada),  IX.,  360 ;  B  party  of  Mohawks  attack, 
!  X.,  SO;  disposal  of  the  prisoners  taken  at,  93;  set- 

I  tiers  carried  oir  from,  102;  a  number  of  Indians  seized 

I  at,  108  ;  garrisoned,  143. 

.  Souleman,  Cornells,  I.,  192. 
Sound,  the,  the  usual  passage  from  New  England  to  Virginia, 
j  1.,   180;    Now  Netherland  extends  to  the  middle  of, 

It.,  609;   what,  VIII.,  443. 
i  Sound,  in  the  Baltic,  the,  II.,  442. 
Sound  dues,  exacted  by  the  king  of  Denmark,  I.,  109,  II., 
239  ;   M.  Boreel  to  arrange  dill'erences  about  the,  261. 
Souoias  (Souoiti),  or  The  Rat,  a  Huron  chief,  attends  a  con- 
ference with   count  de   Frontenac  at  Montreal,  IX., 
178,  181. 
Sourdevalle,  M.  de,  IX..  924. 
Sourdy,  lieutenant  de,  IX.,  535. 

Southack,  captain,  takes  M.  Denys  prisoner,  IV.,  677. 
Southall,  II  ,  650.     (See  Soulhold.) 
South  America,  enumeration  of  settlements  in,  I.,  00. 
Southampton,    lllenry    \Vriothe»ly,   3dl   earl    of,  interests 
j  himself  in  favor  of  sir  Thomas  Dale,  I.,  17  ;  member 

of  the  privy  council.  III.,  3. 
i  Southampton,  [Thomas  Wriothesly,  4th]  earl  of,  one  of  the 
'  lords  of  trade,  III.,  xiii ;   member  of  the  privy  coun- 

cil, 30  ;  lord  high  treasurer,  31,  32,  30. 
i  Southampton  (Kngland),  I.,   134;    the  Dutch  West  India 
I  company's  shijis  toha.e  the  benefit  ot   the  treaty  e^. 


HI.,  13;  mentioned,  320;  Roger  Monipesson  re..,rdcr 
of,  v.,  423. 
Southampton  (Long  island),.settled  from  New  ' ""  • 

distance  from  Montauk,  361  ;  pl:.:i'.a,  ^ 
135;  claimed  by  the  Dutcii,  I.,  !J45  ;  su: 
submit  to  the  Dutch,  II.,  573  ;  annexed  to  L». 
583;  privileges  granted  to,  584;  to  nominate  i 
tratc.-',  586  ;  magistrates  of,  601 ;  instructions  sen'  .■„, 
622     III,    158;  refuses    to    swear   allegiance   to  the 
Dutch,  II.,  639;  opens  letters  sent  by   Fastliampton 
to    governor   Colve's   deputies,   640  ;  oath  to  be  ad- 
ministered to,    64S,    654;  the    Dutch  commissioners 
warned  not  to  visit,  657;  and  Easthamplou,  empow- 
ered to  form  one  court  of  justice.  111.,  29  ;  I'llition  to 
bo    relieved  from   taxation,   197;    an    Kngli.-h  tmvn, 
202 ;   a  principal   place   of  trade,   261 ;   mentioned, 
577;  sells  part  of  the  beach  to  colonel  Smith,  IV., 
535;  militia  ollicers  of,  808. 
South   bav  (lake  Champlain),  the  French  propose  to  attack 
geu.Mal  .lohnsou  at,  VI.,  lOOl  ;  nuijor  Skene  applies 
for  laud  near,  VII.,  510  ;   baron  de  Dieskau  arrives  at 
the  head  of,  X.,  olO,  uud  euc.'iu.ps  there,  333. 


—  Sou] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


598 


South  Carolina,  pilcli  mid  tiir  cxportcj  tc  Uos'oii  fioiii,  IV., 
CC3  J    till'  AiiiiidL'l  to  rinii-o  as  far  us,  Cfl";    uiuler 
propriptors,   832;    account  of    thu    distractions   in, 
1048,    1049 ;    rusult   of   tlio    oxpt'dillou   against   tlie 
Indians  in,  1088;  names  of  Bcvcial  of  llio  gdvernors 
of,  il)id,  1089;  Uol)ftrt  Qnary  governor  of,  V.,  199; 
tliu   Indians   incited  against,  415  ;    an  net  passed  to 
suspend  duties  on  goods  and  slaves  lirouglit  into  New 
York  from,  418,  419;  at  war  witli  tl.e  Indians,  4S7, 
490  ;  re])ort  of  the  hoard  of  trade  on,  (110 ;  a  chain  of 
mountains  runs  as  far  as  New  York  fnun,  (J'JJ,  (124; 
wlieat  Hour  sent  from  Now  York  to,  GSG  ;  some  sittle- 
nieiits  of,    included    hy    Kreneli   geographers   within 
territories    of  France,    72(; ;    the    Tuscaroras   commit 
dei)redations   in,    79:i ;   they   removo   to  New   York 
from,  804;  Tliomas  'ioughlon  lieutenant-governor  of, 
VI.,  91;  Virginia  sends  troops  to  the  aid  of,  1(J5  ; 
presents  sent  to  the  six  nations  from,  208  ;  Samuel 
Ilorseley  governor  of,  210;  William  liull  lieutenant- 
governor  of,   ihid;    James   Glen  lieutenant-governor 
of,  ihid  ;  French  privateers  sail  for  the  hay  of,  214; 
invited    to  a  conference  with   the  six  nations,  703; 
appoints    commissioners,    7t)4,    713;  sends    several 
CatiiHha  chiefs  to  that  conference,  714,  71'.  ;  William 
liull,  junior,  commissioner  from,   717;  James  Glen 
governor  of,    722,  instrueiions  to  the   governor  of, 
754,    75G,    701  ;    considered   as    represented    in    the 
congress   at   Alhnny,    8G'9 ;    nuniher   uf   representa- 
tives in  the  proposed   grand   council  of   the  union 
allowed  to,  8i^9  ;  the  ejiiscopal  church  established  hy 
law  in,  913,  VII.,  3(J5,  3130;  populalion  of,   in   1755, 
VI.,  993  ;  the  superintendent  of  Indian  affairs  for  '.hu 
Bouthern   district  to  reside   in,   VII.,  2« ;    Acailians 
Bunt   from  Georgia  to,    125;    Mr.    Atkiu   a  resident 
since  his  youth  in.  and  a  councilor  of,  211;  instruc- 
tions in  regard  to  land  granting  in,  478,  VIII.,  410, 
and  to  the  teiuiro    of  judges  commi.ssions  in,  VII., 
479  ;  called  on  for  niiiro  troops,  4S2,  570 ;  Thomas 
Boone  governor  jf,  571,  VIII.,  32;  the  independent 
companies  of,  disbanded,  VII.,  (!I9  ;  sends  lUlegales 
to  the  congress  called  to  opposed  the  stamp  act,  7G0; 
agrees  on  a  boundary  w;lh  the  Indians,  VIII.,  22; 
lands  ceded  hy  th«  Iiulia;i3   to,   33;  William   Hull 
governor  of,  ibid  ;  lord  William  Camiibell  governor 
of,  174;  refuses  to  jirovide  for  troops  iiuaili'red   in 
the  iirovince,  189;  Thonuis   Lynch,  member  of  the 
continental   congress   from,    017;    tliO    governor   of, 
authorized  to  retiru  from  his  government  whenever 
hi!  thinks  lit,  G42;  all    trade  with,  prohibited,   GGS ; 
several  loyalists  have,  71G;  Ralph  Izard  a  native  of, 
804. 
Bonth  hambith,  I.,  17. 

Bonthold  (Soidbwohl,  hong  island),  settled  t'rom  New  Haven, 
I.,  3G0;  means  to  get  possession  of,  3G1 ;  planted,  544, 
6G5,  II.,  135;  clainu-d  by  the  Dutch,  I  ,  545  ;  sum- 
moned by  the  Dutch,  II.,  573  ;  annexed  to  Hartford, 
683;  jirivileges  granted  to,  584;  to  nominate  magis- 
trate!;, 5Ki;;  iiiagistrales  of,  (JOl  ;  iuilruclious  sent  to, 

76 


C22,  III.,  158;  answer  of,  to  Iho  Dutch  summons  to 
take  the  oath  of  allegiance,  II,,  G39  :  Nicolas  Kedes  a 
resident  of,  G45  ;  oath  to  be  administered  to,  C48, 
G54;  refuses  to  take  the  oath,  G57;  petitions  to  bo 
relieved  from  taxation.  III,,  197;  Isaac  Arundell  a 
resid<'nt  of,  199;  John  Youngs  a  delegate  of,  41G; 
pirates  bring  the  ship  Jacob  to,  IV.,  444;  snuiggling 
carried  on  at,  51G  ;  militia  olficers  of,  808. 
.Southold  bay,  the  earl  of  Sandwich  perishes  in  tlio  battlu 

of,  II.,  274. 
South  I'olsbroek,  Cornells  do  Oraelf  lord  of.  If,  20C,  210, 

212. 
South  river,  the,  the  Dutch  trade  to,  I.,  45;  no  English 
trading  posts  on,  47;  the  Dutch  plant  colonies  on, 
94;  fort  Nassau  on,  149,  284,  290,  542,  5G4,  II.,  133; 
one  of  the  principal  rivers  of  New  Nethi'rland,  I,, 
180;  called  by  the  English,  Delaware,  289;  latitude 
and  <liscovery  of,  290;  Swedes  usurp,  291,  301; 
the  Swedish  arms  set  up  at,  292;  why  so  called, 
293;  foreigners  intrude  on,  297;  Jacobus  Loper  re- 
fused license  to  trade  at,  358;  handsome  lands  on, 
307;  recommendation  that  a  person  bo  appointed 
to  take  charge  of  the  lands  between  the  North  and, 
390 ;  attempt  to  rob  tlio  Dutch  of,  431  ;  Swedes 
not  resisted  at,  451;  the  English  claim,  4G0;  an 
agreement  to  be  entered  into  with  the  Swedes  on, 
401 ;  the  Dutch  purchase  h  th  sides  of,  543;  director 
Kieft  obstructs  the  English  on,  548;  the  English  to 
be  excluded  liom  the  district  between  the  Noith  and, 
000;  the  Swedes  reduced  on,  582,  584,  II.,  259;  fort 
Casiuiir  on,  recovered  by  the  Dutch,  I.,  583;  early 
history  of  the  colonization  of,  587;  the  linest  of  all 
the  rivers  in  North  America,  588 ;  bounds  of  the  hinds 
conveyed  to  the  Dutch  on,  51:0;  settlers  arrive  from 
Sweden  at,  501,  592,  593;  laii.ls  presented  by  Indians 
to  the  Dutch  on,  593,  59G,  598,  599;  the  Swedes  re- 
duce fort  Casimir  on,  GOI,  GOG;  Adriaen  van  Tien- 
hoven  clerk  of  the  court  at,  G02 ;  governor  Rising 
arrives  at,  000;  capitulation  of  the  Swedish  forts  on, 
C07;  religious  freedom  allowed  to  the  Swedes  and 
Finns  on,  fi08;  the  West  India  company  proposes  to 
cede  to  the  city  of  Amslerdam  a  tract  of  land  on, 
613;  ambassailor  Appelboom  complains  to  thu  states 
general  of  the  expulsion  of  the  Swedes  from,  G15, 
GIG,  II,,  240,  242;  conditions  olleied  by  the  city  of 
Amsterdam  to  I'Uiigrant.s  to,  I,,  G19,  030 ;  lorco 
necess,iry  to  garrison  fort  t'asimir  on,  C41 ;  fort 
Casimir  conveyed  to  the  city  of  Amsterdam,  G42 ; 
the  ship  Ilever  about  to  sail  with  settlers  to,  II.,  7; 
vice-director  Alriclis  arrives  at,  8,  9,  and  suggests  the 
occu|)alion  of  both  sides  of  10;  bond  for  money  bor- 
rowed for  the  colonio  on,  12;  Evert  I'ietersen  school- 
master and  comforter  of  the  sick  at,  17;  referred  to, 
19;  a  further  loan  authorized  for  the  colonic  on,  5G; 
no  copper  mine  on,  03  ;  colonists  sent  from  Holland 
to,  OS;  date  of  the  Dutch  jiossession  of,  82,  258;  the 
governor  uf  Maryland  claims,  9  ;  called  of  old,  Nas- 
Bau  river,  90 ;  the  Eiigiish  call  for  the  Dutch  patent 


If    ' 


594 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Sou— 


South  river  —  conlinutd. 

to,  97 ;  Messrs.  Heormnns  nnd  Wftl.lron  report  tho 
result  of  tlieir  Journey  to  Murjlaiid  from,  99 ;  eom- 
misslonors  from  tlio  Miinhnttaim  onileavor  to  iiuliRu 
tho  settlers  to  remove  from,  103,  104,  lOo;  skipper 
Iluys  on  llio  affairs  at,  114, 124;  low  couditiou  of  the 
oolouieat,  115;  the  West  India  company  refuses  to 
vacate,  120 ;  the  controversy  with  lord  Baltimore  res- 
pecting, to  1)0  laid  before  the  states  geneial,  121 ; 
claimed  by  lord  Baltimore,  131,  138;  the  possession 
of,  sealed  by  Dutch  blood,  137;  the  Dutch  the  first 
possessors  of,   138,  409  ;   the  West   India  company 
asks  that  tho   Kngllsh  may  be  made  to  forego  their 
pretensions  to,  139  ;  Robert  Coghwel  warned  not  to 
settle  at,  unless  under  the  Dutch,  144;  the  lands  on  | 
the  east  side  of,  recommended  to  bo  surrendered  to 
the  city  of  Amsterdam,  167;  names  of  the  commis-  ^ 
siouers  for  managing  the  affairs  of  the  colonic  on,  171 ; 
Alexander  d'llinojossa  director  of  the  colonic  at,  196;  j 
a  description  of  tlie,  recommended  to  be  printed,  197 ;  j 
further   concessions   to   the   colonio  on,   198;   some 
thoughts  on  the  colonio  on,  200 ;  surrendered  to  tho 
city  of  Amsterdam,  202,  230,  412 ;  regulations  for  the 
trade  from  Holland  to,  204, 207, 208  ;  provision  made 
for  the  conveyance  of  slaves  to,  223 ;  Johan  Tayspll 
commissioner  of  tho  colonic  on,  226,  227;   diinger 
anticipated  from  the  Swedes  at,  233;  assistance  de- 
manded  for   tho  protection   of,   244,    245  ;    applica- 
tion for  the  restitution  of  New  Sweden  on  the,  refer- 
red to  tho  West  India  company,  247  ;  the  freedom  of 
the  city  of  Amsterdam  to  be  granted  to  burghers  of 
tho  colonic  on,  354 ;  the  Kngllsh  plunder  New  Anistel 
on,  309;  lengthof  time  the  Dutch  were  in  possession  of, 
412;  an  attempt  niadi;  to  transiiort  cattle  to,  421,  433, 
434;  Peter  Alrlclis  commissary  at,  430;  negroes  sent 
overland  to,  434, 438, 495;  Dirck  Smith's  sloop  arrives 
at  tho  Manhattans  from,  438;  ship  St.  Jacob  arrives 
from,  439;  ships  reported  to  have  been  fitted  out  in 
Sweden  against,  442;  the  Dutch  resolve  not  to  com- 
mence hostilities  against  the  Swedish  forts  on,  444; 
strength  of  the  expedition  sent  against  the  Swedes  on,  j 
446;  the  schooner  Nieuw  Amstel  sails  for,  ICO;  soldiers  1 
sent  to,  461  ;  an  Indian  brings  letters  from,  462;  let-  ] 
ters  sent  by  an  Indian  to,  4C5  ;  who  were  the  proprie- 
tors of  it  after  tho  recovery  of  New  Netherland,  536 ; 
settled    by  tho  Dutch,  599;    submits  to  the  Dutch, 
604;    courts   established  at,  605;    incbided   in   New 
Netherland,  609;  Peter  Alrlgs  schout  and  command- 
ant of,  614;  a  surveyor  appointed  for,  615;  oath  of 
allegiance  to  be  administered  to  the  inhabitants  of, 
ibid ;  provision  for  the  administration  of  justice  at, 
622 ;  Instructions  sent  to  the  magistrates  of,  632  ;  cap- 
tain John  Carr's  estate  to  be  seized  at,  659 ;  magis- 
trates of,  663  ;  a  party  from  Maryland  di'stroys  a  set- 
tlement near,  678;    reduced  by  the  Kngllsh,  III.,  83; 
the  Swedes  oust  the  Dutch  from  the,  343 ;  the  Kngllsh 
territory  extends  beyond  the,  IX  ,  165;  a  party  of 
Indians  proceed  to,  X.,  32.     (See  Delaware.) 


South  sea,  order  forbidding  tliu  printing  of  a  Journal  of  tho 
voyage  from  tho  North  to  the,  I.,  15;  a  new  channel 
orstrait  found  between  the  North  and,  16;  theSpanish 
possessions  in  the,  easy  of  attack,  217;  Massachu- 
setts claims  all  tlio  land  beyond  fort  Albany  to  the, 
III.  Ill;  the  English  lay  claim  to  the  American  con- 
tinent as  far  as  the,  VI.,  885;  M.  Joliel  dispatched  to 
the  IX.,  121  ;  expeditions  from  Canada  to  the,  789. 
Southward,  lieutenant  Caleb,  VI.,  347. 
Southwell,  Kdward,  V.,  346,  353. 

Southwell,  sir  Robert,  knight,  III.,  xiv,  230,  273,  278;  let- 
ter  of  Chidley   Brooko  to,  757 ;  letter   of   governor 
Fletcher  to,  IV.,  71;  mentioned,  362. 
Souwarraghljouana,  a  Seneca  chief,  delivered  as  a  hostago 

to  tho  Kngllsh,  VII.,  652. 
Sowego.     (See  Omego.) 

Sowle,  mi.ss,  marries  lieutenant-general  Stanwix,  VII.,  280. 
Soyesserio,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  728. 
Spafford,  John,  carried  prisoner  to  Canada,  X.,  42. 
Spain,  endeavors  to  crush  the  Dutch  West  India  company, 
I.  29  ;  sir  Ferdinand  Georges  applies  to  tho  Dutch  for 
a  commission  to  annoy,  34 ;  the  West  India  company 
I  keeps  a  licet  at  sea  to  injure,  36 ;  the  West  India  coni- 

I  pany  opposed  to  a  truce  with,  39,  40,  tl2  ;  in  posses- 

sion of  Florida,  40 ;  the  amb.assador  in  England  from, 
intrigues  against  tho  Dutch,  45  ;  damages  inllicted  hy 
the  Dutch  on,  63  ;  advantages  to  be  expected  by  the 
king  of,  if  the  Dutch  power  be  lifted  off  his  neek,  04 ; 
New  Netherland  colderlban,  65  ;  a  truce  with,  will  bo 
the  ruin  of  the  West  India  company,  67  ;  the  auibas- 
sador  from,  takes  leave  of  Charles  I  ,  109  ;  the  jios- 
sessions  of,  easy  of  attack  from  Brazil,  217;    Niw 
England  exports   fish   to,   370;  the  peace  with,  not 
known  in  the  West  Indies,  397,  398,  is  ordered  to  lio 
proclaimed  in  New  Netherland,  399,  400,  ami  is  pro- 
claimed, 420,  421,447  ;  complaints  of  piracies  commit- 
ted on  the  subjects  of,  576 ;  admiral  CoUaort  formerly  in 
the  service  of,  578  ;  complaints  of  piracies  against,  re- 
ferred, ibid  ;  admiral  de  Ruyter  serves  against,  6H; 
don  Estovan  de  Gamarra  y  Contrevas  ambassador  to 
the  states  general  from,  II.,  1,  4  ;  France  at  war  with, 
25,  III.,  144,  147  ;  trade  with,  opened  to  New  Nether- 
land, II  ,  58  ;  tho  Dutch  claim  to  derive  their  title  to 
New  Netherland  through  the  king  of,  80,  91,  93,  139; 
retains  Mexico,  80;  earl  of  Sandwich  sent  amlra,>^sa- 
dorto,  274;  Henry  Ilennet  envoy   to,  346;  Mu^wa 
de  Lionne  ambassador  to,  349  ;  don  Barnardo  de  Sali- 
nas araba.ssiador  to  the  states  general  from,  5:)4,  535; 
maniuis   del    Fresno    ambassador    to    tho   couit  of 
London  from,  535  ;  colonel  Cartwrlght  lands  In,  !.l , 
114;  importance  of  tho   Indies  to,  210;    mentioned, 
479,  487;  Massachusetts  trades  to,  582;  a  treaty  of 
peace  in  America  concluded  between   England  and, 
690,  IV.,  290  ;  Robert  Uvingston  travels  through,  I'i'i ; 
illegal  trade  carried  on  at  Boston  with,  791 ;  timber 
exported  from  New  England  to,  825  ;  the  trade  lie- 
tween  New  Ilampshini  and,  brought  before  tlie  house 
of  commons,  853 ;  tho  Onondagas  are  informed  of  tl-o 


-  Srul 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


505 


Spain  —  continued. 

(iBiitli  of  tlic  king  of,  891,  892  ;  tlifl  colonies  out  off  by 
qiiuon  Anno's  war  from  tlio  tradu  witli,   lOSG ;    war 


Sponcor,  <'r.,  a  ('     iMliciit  tiilor,  forced  to  serve  on  board 
a  Spanish  privatoer,  VI.,  244. 

S|K'ncer,  nobtirt,  meinlRT  of  tlio  board  of  trado,  VIII.,  271. 
with,  1134;  England  dt-signs  opening  a  trade  with,  ;  Spicemnkcr,  major  Kredorick,  notica  of,  VII,,  092. 
11«8  ;  trado  from  Now  Kngland  to,  V.,  31 ;  war  about    Spior,  Saninul,  II.,  577. 
to  lio  comnipneod  l^-  Francu  and  England agaiuHt,  790  ;    Spicor,  Tlio..ia»,  I.,  552. 
gniin   oxporlud   from    New   York   to,   VI.,    19;    war    Spies,  I.,  02:  duty  on,  635. 
expected  witli,  147,  150;  war  declared  against,   102,    Siiiegel,  Dirck,  11.,  223,  560. 
175,  217;  tlio  Now  York  assembly  votes  money  to  aid    Spiegel,  Ilendrick  Uircx.scn,  II.,  193,  200. 
the  war  against,  10'  ;  and  Franco  sue  for  peace,  VII.,    Spiegel,  Mr.,  I.,  009. 

514;  peace  concluded  between  England  and,  510  i  tl„.    Spiegelaer,  Jan,   flned  for  sellinR  rum  on  pray«r  day,  11., 
oarl  of  Koehfoid  British  an.l.as.iador  to,  VIII.,  337;  C98;  takes  the  oath  of  allegiance.  III.,  76. 

John   Jay  United  States  minister  to,  469;  England    Spier,  Uen.lriek  Janse,  11.,  72],  729. 
declares  war  ^.    mist,   705  ;  letters  of   marque  to  be    «pieringl,  (Spi.rinck),  Mr',  Swedisli  resident  at  the  Hague, 


issued  against,  V74;  ll»u  live  n.itions  inviti'd  to  take 
up  the  h.itclirt  against,  IX.,  10ti2  ;  interested  in  the 
flsheriea,  X  ,  5 ;  warned  against  the  designs  of  the  j 
courts  of  Vienna  and  London,  200;  Louisiana  surren-  j 
dered  to,  901 ;  M.  de  Noailles  commands  the  Krench  j 
army  in,  941 ;  sui)plies  sent  to  Canada  from,  944  ;  M.  I 
d'Aubeteno  ambassador  to,  945. 

Spalding's  upper  trading  store  (h'lorida),  Vlll.,  32. 

Spaler,  Johanis,  naturalized,  VI.,  29.  | 


remonstrates  agiiinst  the  seijuro  of  a  Swedish  ship 
arrived  with  tobacco  from  the  West  Indies,  1.,  116; 
requests  that  she  bo  permitted  to  unload,  143;  ro- 
monstrates  against  the  resolution  adopted  in  the  caso 
of  the  ship  Fame,  145-148;  order  of  the  states 
general  on  the  complaint  of,  156 ;  complains  that 
duties  are  ilemanded  from  Swedish  ships,  though 
alrea<ly  paid,  159. 
Spierman,  Reynier,  U  ,  180,  181. 


Spauiards,  the,  capture  several  Dutch  vessels,  II.,  25  ;  Ilyno    Spies,  sent  by  the  British  to  corrupt  the  New  Jersey  brigade, 
the  pirate  gives  no  quarter  to,  IV.,  513;  take  several  i  VIII.,  810. 

ships  belonging  to  the  colonies,  ibid  ;   unjustly  kept  ''•  Spirits,  duty  on.  III.,  217. 

in  slavery  in  New  York,  V.,  357;  incite  the  Indians  ;  Spital  (Spithead),  major  John,  biographical  notice  of    X. 
against  the  English,  415,  010  ;  I'ensiioola  taken  from,  '  7U  ;  at  the  buttle  of  Tieonderoga,  ibid,  744 ;  reported 

611  ;   at  fort  St.  Augustine  complained  of,  012  ;  order  I  killed,  797,  818. 

not   to   supply   them   with  goods,  VI.,   70;  O.orgia  I  Spithead,  sir  Charles  Hardy  hoists  his  Hag  at,  VI.,  1021; 
threatened  by,  71,  90,  91,  222;    lieutenant-governor!  "'"  •'''''  for  N''»'  Voik,  ,^e.,  .sails  from,  VII.,  314  j 

Clarke's  vigilance  again.st,  commemled,  129;    letters  '  '''■''  niajesty's  shii)  Edgar  blown  up  at,  X.,  12. 

of  mar(iue  and  reprisal  issued  against,  147  ;  the  New  j  ^P''*'  •'""  Key'iJoft^*-'"!  H.i  459,  407,  471,  472.     (See  Reyn- 


York  assembly  makes  appropriations  towards  the  ex 
pedition  .igainst,  106  ;  troops  raised  in  the  colonies 
against,  170, 185  ;  governor  Oglethorpe  goes  out  against, 
242;  employ  privateers,  243;  none  in  the  neighlmr- 
hen  1  of  Now  York,  ,509;  governor  Clinton  reported  to 
bin  e  sold,  002;  intrigue  among  the  western  Indians, 
VIII.,  123;  expel  the  French  from  Florida,  IX  ,  207; 
resort  to  Labrador  to  Hsb,  444  ;  disturb  tlie  French  in 
America,  913. 

Spaniards'  bay,  IX.,  570,  017;  a  Frenchman  captured  at, 
930 ;  proposed  as  the  rendezvous  for  a  French  lleet  to 
recover  Louisbourg,  X.,  7.  (See  Si/dnfy,  Nova  Svo- 
lia.) 

Spanish  riviT,  admiral  Walker's  fleet  returns  to,  V.,  277. 

Specht,  Gerrit,  II.,  180. 

Spicht,  .Maehtelina,  wile  of  reverend  Mr.  Selyiis,  III.,  040. 

Spectacle  pond,  near  Springfield,  Indians  murdered  at.  111., 
.557,  566,  508. 

Speenter,  (i.jt  dman,  II  ,  143.     (See  Spencer.) 

Sljelman,  Peter,  VII.,  244  ;  makes  a  misUike  in  the  delivery 
of  a  message  to  the  Susquehanna  Indians,  245. 

Spence,  miss,  V.,  975,  VI.,  27. 

Spencer,  lady  Diana,  marries  the  duke  of  Bedford,  VI.,  713. 

Kjienrer,  Jiinies,!  V.,  934. 


rlcrlten  ) 

Spitsenberg,  TIkmiuIs  Cornolis,  III.,  143,  144. 

Splinter,  Jan  Ilemlricx,  II,,  635. 

Split  rock,  a  party  of  Mohawks  returning  from  Canada  de- 
feated near.  111.,  815,  817;  in  lake  Champlain,  X., 
843. 

Sponec,  James,  IV.,  1006. 

Spoor,  Clans,  VI.,  392. 

Spoor,  Johannes,  IV.,  941,  VI.,  392. 

Spotswood,  sir  Alexander,  knight,  governor  of  Virginia, 
makes  a  complaint  of  the  live  nations,  V.,  483,  548  ; 
his  letter  before  the  board  of  trade,  548;  copy  of 
his  letter  to  colonel  Schuyler  sent  to  governor  Burnet, 
582;  and  received  by  him,  580;  gains  over  the  In- 
dians near  Virginia,  023  ;  recommends  the  building  n 
fort  on  lake  Erie,  625  ;  concludes  a  treaty  with  the 
five  nation.e,  655  ;  recommended  to  have  patience, 
601;  his  conference  with  the  live  nations,  009,  670, 
673.  075  ;  biographical  notice  of,  VI.,  138  ;  death  of, 
102;  letter  of,  to  lieutenant-governor  Clarke,  105. 

Sprag,  John,  secretary  of  New  York,  about  to  visit  England, 
III.,  31)4,  417  ;  member  of  the  council,  3(i9,  410,  543; 
to  transmit  copies  of  the  records  of  the  secretary's 
otUce  to  New  York,  376;  governor  Dongan  semis  his 
report  to  England  by,  39J ;  takes  a  map  of  the  seve- 


596 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Spu  - 


!  . 


Sprng,  John  —  conlinued. 

ral  Ami-ricnn  govi^mmplitd  to  Kngloiid,  300;  onrric.H  n 
list  of  palentH  to  Hiiglund,  297;  ft  vcshcI  (U'taimsd 
wftiting  for,  403;  gnvoriior  Iloiigmi  sends  rcinittaiiciM 
through,  400;  oviiU'iioc  of,  ri'ffrrod  to,  407;  Mr. 
Vniighton  hiilf-brotlier  to,  ibid;  inli'reod.-s  for  olio 
Hidden,  40!);  govi'rnor  Doiignii  receives  potitioim 
from,  410,  420;  deimrtiiru  from  New  York  delayed, 
420;  mentioned,  421,  403;  roeoininended  to  the 
king,  42.) ;  New  York  iiewH  sent  to,  420;  jirovinciul 
m-crelniy,  OSY,  IV.,  521. 
Spragge,  admiral  sir  Kdward,  knight,  lord  Koehester  serves 

under,  II.,  3.')S. 
Ppratt,  John,  rejiroaeiits  New  York  in  tlio  assoiiibly.  III. ,717. 
Silling,  oil.     (Seo  Oilnprini;.) 
Spring,  salt.     (See  .S'(i/(  ipting.) 

Springlleld  (Masaaehusetl.s),  I.,  543;  founded,  .IG') ;  Indians 
killed  and  taken  jirisoiiers  near.  111.,  S.'iO,  .Ij",  TiUO, 
508,  580;  referred  to,  552,  554;  governor  Aiidros 
visits,  509 ;  an  express  to  bu  established  between 
Albany  and  Boston  by  way  of,  V.,  200 ;  a  park  of 
nilillery  at,  VIII  ,  784. 
Springfield  (New  Jersey),  g.Mioral  St.  Clair  in  eominand  at, 
VIII.,  784;  numbers  desert  I'roin,  ibid;  general 
Knypliau.sen  drives  the  Americans  into,  79;! ;  the  New 
Jersey  brigade  at,  810. 
Spring  hill,  lieutenant-governor  Colden's  country  seat,  VII., 

758. 
Springs,  sir  Willi.ira  Johnson  visits  newly  discovered,  VII., 

946. 
Bprong,  Cornelius,  exchanged,  X.,  214. 
Bproussen,  J.,  I.,  347. 

Spry,  William,  governor  of  Darbadoes,  VII.,  940. 
Bpuna,  an  Indian  woman,  IV.,  000,  Clj. 
Bpylenduyvel,  II.,  0(t3. 

Squash  Cutter,  an  Indian,  .sir  William  Jolin.son  demands  the 
surrender  of,  VII.,  718,  719;  left  with  sir  William 
Johnson  as  a  hostage,  723,  725  ;  his  speech  on  con- 
cluding ft  peace  witli  the  whiles,  732 ;  signs  the  arti- 
cles, 733,  741;  his  Indian  name,  741;  dead,  751. 
(See  Taf-hkapoose ,) 
Squftttcrs  on  SUiten  island  threnleuud  to  bo  turned  olT  their 

lands,  v.,  110. 
Squedese,  a  Senoc.i  sachem,  IV.,  055. 
Squelar,  Abraham,  III.,  513.     (See  Svhuyltr.) 
Squib,  published  in  Franco  on  occasion  of  the  capturo  of 

I'ort  Mahon,  X.,  429. 
Squire,  William,  sheriff  of  Dutchess  county,  V.,  929. 
btuackmans,  Mr.,  I.,  82. 

Suiats  (Slaes,  Staets),  Abraham,  prevented  settling  on  the 
Schuylkill, by  the  Swedes,  I.,  595;  surgeon  of  Reiisse- 
laerswyck,  599  ;  mentioned,  000 ;  the  Indians  burn  the 
dwelling  of,  II.,  372;  takes  the  oath  of  allegiance, 
III.,  70;  one  of  tho  commissioners  of  Albany,  143, 
712.  (See  Ahraham.) 
Stoata,  lieutenant  Uarent,  exchanged,  IX.,  830  ;  particulars 
of,  838 ;  information  furuiahed  by,  839. 


Staats,  captain,  appointed  to  command  a  company  of  rangeri, 

Vl.,b05. 
Staats,  Catharine,  marries  judge  Morris,  VIII.,  187. 
Staats,  Jacob  Jansen,  skipper  of  the  ship  Areiil,  II.,  452. 
Staats,  Joighiem,  a  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  014. 
Staats,  I'eter,  IV.,  942. 

Staats  (Staas),  Samuel,  one  of  Leisler's  eoumil,  III.,  030, 
057,  000,  703,  733,  750,  751,  754;  Abialiam  (jouver- 
neiir  sends  an  order  to  his  parents  on,  IV.,  5;  men- 
tioned, 329;  obtains  prolecllons  lor  pirates,  387; 
reeonimeiiileil  for  ft  se.it  in  the  council,  390;  nomi- 
nated, ;!99,  411,  424;  eharncler  of,  427;  deposes 
against  governor  I'Metcher,  457,  409,  480,  020;  in- 
forms the  earl  of  IJellomont  of  the  diffieult  po^ition 
of  James  Oiaham,  511  ;  a  Dutch  barber  surgeon,  020; 
his  deposition  alluded  to  in  sujqiort  of  tlie  charge  o( 
brilH'iy  against  James  (iraliam,  812;  one  of  tiio 
conncil,  819,  851,  913,  V.,  103,  290;  suspended, 
IV.,  959;  great  complaints  against,  971 ;  reasons  for 
his  suspension,  1017;  his  removal  ordiTed,  1024, 
1025  ;  an  irreconcilable  enemy  of  the  Knglisli  gov- 
ernmenl,  1111;  particulars  of,  ibid;  ft  friind  of 
secretary  Popple,  V.,  81  ;  o]>posed  to  lord  Coriibiiry, 
106;  the  sound  p\rt  of  tln^  province  of  New  York 
rely  on  tln^  judgment  of,  107 ;  petitions  loiil  Lovelace, 
108;  Mr.  Atwood  bears  testimony  in  favor  of,  109; 
laud  piirchasi'd  by  him  from  the  Indians  gnniled  to 
others.  111,  407;  dead,  437,  458 ;  doctor  Joliii  Joliii- 
ston  recommeiic'  d  for  the  seat  in  tlie  council  vacant 
by  the  death  of,  471. 
Stacey,  Mablon,  V.,  705. 

Stadt  en   Landeu,  why  tho  province  of  (irouiiigen  is  called, 
I.,  103;  mentioned,  228,  232.     (See  West  India  com- 
pany.) 
Stage-gut  point  (Maine),  IV.,  831. 
Stagge,  Cornelius,  deserts   from  the  American  army,  VIII., 

780. 
Slaghioche,  a  Seneca  sachem,  VI.,  204,  205. 
Slainville.     (See  Choiaiui.) 

Stair,  IJohii  Dalrymple,  2d ]  earl  of,  a  iiarticnlar  friend  of 
governor  Hunter,  V.,  .389;  employed  at  thecouitot 
l''rftiic(!,  411;  absent  from  Kngland,  448,  450;  gov- 
ernor Hunter's  letter  to,  451. 
Stakes,  surgeon  lieiijamin,  proposals  for  his  exchange,  X., 
711,  712;  permitted  to  remain  in  the  Kuglish  ((iloiiies, 
713,  714;  his  return  to  Canada  demanded,  710; 
ordered  to  Canada,  772;  allowed  to  remain  at  home, 
777 ;  exchanged,  882. 
Stall,  Thoby,  X  ,  881. 

Stamlurd,  Thomas  (drey,  2d]  earl  of,  one  of  the  lords  of 
trade,  HI.,  xv,  xvi,  IV.,  531,  599,  020,  035,  043,  0G7, 
709,  770,  773,  819,  820,  833,  845,  852,  857,  805,  SS.i, 
920,  949,  954,  V.,  7,  28,  42,  08,  72,  120,  122,  124, 
157,  159,  100,105,174,187,188,190,197,198;  mem- 
ber of  tho  privy  conncil,  1V-,  02.",  1127;  Mr.  Cocker- 
ell  transmits  information  respecting  abuses  in  I;nid 
granting,  &u.,  to,  V.,  112. 


f  • 


-Sta] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


597 


i>rlciin  anny,  VIII., 


Blamford  (Slnmf»rt,  Stnnroril,  Blnnfoit,  Slnntri.ril),  cxjicli. 
tiou  ngninst  lliu  liidliiiia  in  tliu  iiclgliborlioo.l  of,  I., 
18(1  ;  pftptiiln  irnil.Tliill  ilis|,(ilcl[e(l  to,  187  ;  tin' 
Kiigllsli  oiciipy  tlio  tomitry  lii'livii'ii  oajio  Cod  niid, 
284 ;  niimbiT  of  vllliigos  si'tll..!  In'lwci'ii  iii|i<i  Cod 
niid,  288  ;  dividiil  Iroiu  (Iri'i'iiwiili  li^'  n  small  stniiiii, 
3(J0,  MS  I  mi'i)tloii..d,  458,  Oil,  II.,  228;  siimmoiird 
by  tliii  Diittli,  3;i;)  I  jiropo.iilion.f  ruspi'utiiig  the  jiiiN- 
dlellon  <iviT,  391  ;  coiiimiailoniT!!  for  riimiing  llic 
boiimliiry  line  liuHvi'cn  NiMV  York  and  Conn,  elinil 
nieit  at,  IV.,  (;2ft  ;  Hmn^gling  lanlid  on  at,  79.'); 
dffli'rtiTs  from  Now  York  iirolrctid  nl,  UKiO;  iincrcnd 
Mr.  Diblili.  oiiiscoiM\l  niinistiT  at,  Vll.,  398. 
Btamp  act,  a,  inlrochaid  into  tlio  Niw  York  IcgiHlaliirc,  VII., 
1«3,  and  pasHwl,  202,  203;  why  governor  Hardy 
roooninirndi'd  it,  217;  sir  .luir.'ry  An.ln'rst  oppo-os 
tlio  Britisli,  548  ;  tin?  Brlti.sli  parlianiont  passci,  7.''.9  ; 
riot.i  at  Hoidon  in  consiMpicnci',  ibid;  tin'  toloniis 
conibini'  against,  7G0;  n  congress  calli'd  to  oj. pose, 
ibid  ;  ronliniii-d  o).iio-ition  to,  7(J7,  7(i8,  775  ;  person, 
aiipoinlid  nnilir,  resign,  7i)0 ;  riot.s  in  New  York, 
798  ;  the  eolonie.s  enter  into  a  jiledgc  not  to  import 
goods  from  Kngland  until  llni  repeal  of,  800;  the 
New  York  eourt.s  of  law  closed  in  conseqnence  of, 
802;  its  execution  snspendid  in  the  colonies,  807; 
governor  Fitch  of  Counectient  takes  the  oath  of  olllcu 
prescribed  by,  8"" ;  repealed,  823  ;  ita  repeal  an- 
nounced  to  tho  several  polonies,  824 ;  news  of  the 
repeal  received  in  New  York,  831  ;  g.'neral  salisfiietion 

expressed  at  the  repeal  of,  848;   no  )i ses  to  trade 

with  the  ln(li.\ns  issued  in  eonse.pieni f,  877  ;  .Anieri-  | 

can  manufactures  enconra-ed  on  the  occasion  of,  888; 
ships  rail  from  New  York  without  clearances  in  conse- 
quence of,  891  ;  petilioii.s  pr.'ferred  for  grants  of  land 
on    the    repeal    of,    931  ;    great  .piantities   of   gooils  ' 
sonnggled  into  the  colonies  since  the  repeal  of,  99.J  ; 
want  of  respect  for  the  civil  ni;igistrate  evident  from  ' 
tho  disorders  on  account   of,  VIII.,  10:    Isaac  Sears 
member  of  the  committee  to  organizo  resistance  to 
the,  219  ;    importance  of  turning  New  York  against 
the,  328  ;  ailvanlage  taken  of  the  concessions  on  occa. 
Bion  of,  543;   Air.  Orenville  procures  the  passage  of ! 
the,  803;    effecLs  of  the  repeal  of  the,  ibid;    colonel  \ 
Barre  imniortalii.e»    hiuLself    in  the  debate   on,    X     ' 
1027.  '        'I 

BUmps,  printed  proposals  for  the  establishing  dniie.s  in  tl-.e  ' 
colonies  on,  by  ait  of  iiarliaioent,  VI.,2U8;  lieulenant-  ! 
governor  Clarke  suspected  of  being  at  the  bottom  o(  '' 
that  scheme,  ibid  ;  governor  Clinton  opposed  to,  ibid  ;  : 
governor  Shirley   adviseil   the  ministry  to  impose  a 
tax  on,  9.'>9  ;  the  house  of  commons  resolve  to  impose 
in  America  a  duty  on,  VII.,  040;  names  of  distribu- 
tors of,  in  America,  7.'.9,7C0,  7(J1 ;  surrendered  to  the 
mayor  and  corporation  of  New  York,  773,  792;  Meu- 
tenant-governor  Colden  transmits  an  account  of  the 
disorders  in  New  York  on  the  landing  of,  7S9;  taken 
out  of  the  ship  in  Now  York  and  ilcstroyed,  805  ;  lien- 
tenant-governor  Colden  vindicates  his  course  relative 


to  the,  811;  riots  in  Albany  against,  812;  oaptkia 
Kennedy  declines  to  receive  the,  821  ;  lienlenant-gOT- 
ernor  Colden  ileclureH  he  will  not  distributo  the,  822j 
act  rejiealed  establishing  diilles  on,  823 ;   Andrew  Oli- 

j  vcr  obliged  to  resign  the  office  of  distributor  of,  VIII., 

329.     [Hm  Stamp  acl.) 
Standard,   reverend    Thomas,    nolice   of,   VI.,   1018,   1010; 
never  agreeable  to  his  congregation,  VII.,  397;  aupcr- 

I  nnnuated,  ibid  ;  dead,  441. 

Stanhope,  Charles,  nnder-secrclary  of  state.  III.,  xi ;  secre- 
tary of  the  treasury,  his  letter  to  the  board  of  trade, 
v.,  527;  calls  for  copy  of  thi^  clauses  in  tho  instruo- 

j  tions  to  tho  governor  of   New  York  relating  to  the 

I  revenue  there,  528. 

j  Stanhope,  .lames,  secretary  of  stale.  III.,  viii,  ix,  V  ,390,412; 
extracts  of  letters  from  governor  Hunter  laid  beforo, 
421 ;  Lewis  Morris  ri'commended  for  the  ai.poinlmeul 
of  chief  justice  of  New  York,  to,  421) ;  orders  letters 
fnun  Caleb  Ileathcote  to  bi;  sent  to  the  board  of  trade, 
430;  impiutuned  for  an  increase  of  troops  in  Now 
Y'ork,  437;  conminnicates  to  the  board  of  trade  an 
extract  of  a  letter  I'rom  governor  Hunter,  455  ;  letter* 
of  the  board  of  trade  to,  4U7,  4C9  ;  the  board  of  trad» 
advise  him  of  tho  necessity  of  making  jircsents  to  ths 
live  nations,  4ii8,  and  of  increasing  tho  troops  in  the 
piovince  of  New  York,  ibid,  471 ;  first  earl  of,  mem- 
ber of  the  privy  council,  639;  served  in  Spain,  941. 

Stanhope,  J(din,  loid,  one  of  the  privy  council.  III  ,  1,  a. 

Slanhope,  l.ovol,  undT-secretary  of  .stale,  Ill.,xii,  VII  ,  704. 

.St.mley,  sir  .lolin,  baro.'iet,  a  i.-iiti.'ular  friend  of  the  earl  of 
liellomonl,  I V,  3U:,  317  ;  ihooses  M.  Chamjianto  as 
agent  for  the  four  comjianies  of  New  York,  tiS8 ;  the 
earl  of  Helloniont's  agiuit,  712,  7SD,  814,  818,  109G; 
to  recommenil  an  agent  for  the  four  coniiianies  at  Now 
York,  775  ;  conimi.ssioner  of  customs,  V.,  41, 

Stanley,  Nathaniel,  conunissionerfrom  Connecticut  to  a  con- 
ference with  the  six  nations,  VI.,  207,  290. 

Slansberry, ,  X.,  592. 

Slansbury,  Elisha,  surrendered  by  the  French,  X.,  213,  214. 

Stanton,  (Jeorge,  IV.,  934,  lO.IC. 

St.inlon,  captain  John,  commands  the  New  England  Indians 
in  the  expedition  under  major-general  Winthrop,  IV. 
19-J;  interiireter  at  an  Indian  conferenco  held  at  Now 
London,  UI3. 

Slanwix  (Stanwick),  brigadier-general  John,  serves  in  the 
wars  of  (jueen  Anne,  VII.,  280;  biographical  notico 
of,  ibid  ;  his  operations  in  Pennsylvania,  283;  his  in- 
terview  with  a  delegation  from  the  Cherokecs,  284; 
his  oj>erations  facilitated  by  tho  reduction  of  Niagara, 
401 ;  orders  a  detachment  for  the  expditiou  against 
fort  Frontenac,  X.,  827. 

Stanyan,  mi.ss,  marries  sir  Charles  Hardy,  VI.,  1021. 

Slanyan,  Temiile,  letter  of  governor  Ihnnet  to,  respecting 
lieutenant  Smyth,  V.,  77li ;  under-secrelary  of  state, 
841. 

Staple,  Francis,  reports  the  breaking  open  of  the  publit 
stores  at  Turtle  bay,  VIII,,  GOO. 

St.aplcright  conferred  on  Iho  i.sland  of  .Manhattes,  I.,  403. 


598 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Sta  — 


f!  t      I 


I   I 


BUpleton,  captain,  R.  N.,  dies  iu  New  York,  IV.,  9T2;  or- 
dered to  send  a  party  ir  pursuit  of  Messrs.  Weaver 
and  Atwoo(4,  1003;  captain  Rogers  succeeds,  1056, 
1002;  behaves  vpell  on  llio  New  York  station,  1190. 
Stapleton,  sir  William,  baronet,  governor  of  the  I.ecward 
islands,  issues  a  commission  for  the  capture  of  a 
Dutch  privateer.  III ,  408,  493. 
Starke,  brigadier-general  John,  defeats  colonel  Baume,  VIII., 

416  ;  biographical  notice  of,  806. 
State,  of  the  province  of  New  York,  from  1G8"  to  1096,  IV., 
213  ;  the  church  of  England  in  the  provinces  of  New 
York  and  New  Jersey,  V.,  334  ;  remarks  thereon,  .336  ; 
of  her  majesty's  (piit-rents  in  the  province  of  New 
York,  368;    of  the   province  of  New  York  in  1741, 
VI.    206  ;  of  the  British  provinces  with  respect  to  the 
neighboring   Krencli,    226;   of   the  province  of  New 
York  in  1746,  460;  of  the  province  of  New  York  in 
1749,  .'i07;  of  tlib  treasury  of  the  province  of  New 
York  in  1749,  53.')  ;  of  the  province  of  Niw  York  in 
1751,  report  of  the  lords  of  trade  on  tlie,  614 ;  of  the 
Indian  affairs  in  1751,  738;  of  the  colonies,  the  con- 
gress at  Albany   appoint  a  committee  to  draw  up  a 
representation  on  the,  863  ;  representation  reported,  | 
878;    further   considered,  880;   agreed  to,    885  (see  i 
Rritrcsenlalion) ;  of  n'ligion  in  the  colonies  reviewed 
by  doctor  Seclier,  900  ;  of  the  claim  of  New  Voik  to 
lands  on  her  easti'ru  boundnry,  transmitted  to  ICiig- 
laiiil,    VII.,  273;    of   tlie    eontrover.sy  between   New 
York  and  New  llanipsliire,  tiansmitle'l  lotlie  l.D.inl  of 
trade,  595,  COS;  of  the  funds  of  the  proviiiee  ,,f  New 
York  and  the  uses  to  which  they  are  applied,  907  ;  of 
the  mil'tia  in  the  province  of  New  York,  VIII  ,  377; 
of  the  ordnance  belonging  to  fort  Ucorge,  &c.,  at  New 
York,  641. 
Statement,  of  Robert  Livingston's  case  and  proofs  thereupon, 
IV.,  132;  in  support  of  the  right  of  episcopal  minis- 
ters to  the  church  at  Jamaica,  V.,  3128 ;  of  the  names, 
numbers  and  situation  of  the  various  tribes  of  Indians, 
VII  ,  582;  in  sup|iort  of  the  right  of  tlie  Krench  to 
the  Iroquois  country  and  to  lIud.-.on's  bay,  IX.,  303  ;  | 
of  the  expedition  of  M.  do  Dencuiville  to  Cataracony, 
331,  and  of  his  expedition  against  the  Senecas,  357; 
showing  the  corilition  of  fort  Niagara,  386  ;  of  what 
was         .ped  on  boanl  tlie  ships  le  Kourgon  and  I'Am- 
busoade,  430;  of  what  occurnd  in  Canada  iluring  the 
Knglish  expedition  against  Quebec  in  1690,  45.'-;  of 
the  most  reuiaikable  occurrences  in  Canada  in  1689 
and  1690,462;  of  llie  most  remarkalile   oicurrences 
in  1690  anil  1691,  513;  of  tin,'  military  operations  in 
Canada  from  Novendj.'r,  1691,  to  Oetolkir,  1692,  534; 
of  ihe  condition  of  Canada  in  1709,  t-40  ;  of  the  artil- 
lery in  the  various  forts  in  Caiuula,  1094;  ofstori's 
indispensably  necessary  to  be  sent  to  Canada,  X.,  864. 
Statement  and  brief  for  defendant,  in  the  case  of  Milbourno 

M.  Andros,  III.,  300. 
Btatcn  hook,  or  cape  Cod,  I.,  347,  458  ;  thirty  leagues  from 
Sequin's  river,  459. 


Staten 


i.^lnnd  (States  island),  the  West  India  oomp.wy  pro- 
poses to  reserve,  I.,  96  ;  res     ition  on  a  letter  from  tho 
])atroon  of,  144 ;  damages  connnitted  by  the  Indians  on, 
151 ;  an  expedition  sent  against  the  Indians  of,  186; 
in  great  danger  from  the  Indians,  190 ;  tho  Raritans 
kill  people  on,  196, 199,  410  ;  Cornells  Melyn  patroou 
of,  348,  407,  408,  473;    Indians   hunt   on,   350;   a 
Dutchman  reported  to  have  been   killed  on,   353 ; 
brandy  distilled  at,  358;  tho  heights  opposite,  360; 
director   Htuyvesant    proceeds    harshly   against    tho 
patroou  of,  498  ;  smuggling  carried  on  at,  512,  513; 
llendrick  van  der  Capello  plants  a  colonic  on,  528;  a 
ship  sent  with  settlers   to,  529 ;  the  Dnteh  purchase 
lands  at,  542  ;  Yonckheer  van  der  Capello  applies  for 
a  commission  for  a  person  to  be  commander  of,  638  ; 
colonic    on,    destroyed,    ibid,    639;    Mr.    Van    der 
Capelle's  application  for  a  commander  over  his  colo- 
nic at,  rol'erred,  640,  641 ;  the  directors  at  Amster- 
dam incorrectly  informed  respecting  the  fortifications 
on,  II.,  218;  given  away  by  tho  king  of  lingl.aiid, 
234;  no  euro  taken  to  defend,  422,  443;  description 
of,  at  tlio  time  of  the  surrender,  443 ;  soldiers  stationod 
at,  462,  465,  466,  467;   powder  turni=hod  to,  403; 
Mr.   Van    der  Capello    proprietor   of   a  colonic  on, 
517;    submits   to   the   Dutch,    573;    colonel   Love- 
luce    owns  a  farm  on,  580;  called  to  assist  in   for- 
liiyiug  Niw  Orange,  586  ;   magistrates  of,  ibid  ;  men- 
lioned,   622,   6(i2 ;  pelitii.ns  for   land  on,  643,  721; 
deputies  sent  to  admiuisliT  tho  oath  of  uUegiunce  to 
the  inhaliilants  of,    Uil  ;    adilitional   magistrates  or- 
dered  to  be  nominated  for,  6!<5  ;  elected,  686  ;  I'eula 
Regrinar  applies  for  land  on,    688;   an  insane  man 
ordered  to  be  put  to  hard  work  at,  689,  <J90 ;  land 
granted  to  Paul  Regrenie  at,    695  ;   Coriielis  Melyn 
sells,  706;  the  Dutch  breakfast  on  colonel  Lovelace's 
stock  on.  111.,  198;  quit-rent  on,  303,  304;   in  the 
west  riding  of   Long   island,    304;    most  of,    settled, 
310;   Itently  manor  on,  350;  belongs  to  the  duke  of 
York,  352;  people  of  New  Jersey  make  pretenses  to, 
351,  356;  Thomas  Walton  arrested  at,  597;  Mr.  Cox 
drowned   at,   617;     William    and    Mary  proclaimed 
at,  6.i3;  census  of,  in  1098,  IV.,  420;  divideilfrom 
New  Jersey  by  the  Coll,  836  ;  depth  of  water  betnieu 
Long  island  and,  837;  James  Uruham  iiroprieter  of 
lands  on,  847;   fortilh  ations  recoinnnnded  at,  908; 
M.  d'lberville  lie.s  at,  1181;  captain  Lancaster  S.vnns 
obtains  a  grant  of  all  unpatentid  lands  on,  V.,  110, 
407;    Thonnis  Farmer  a  resid>iit  of,   231;   revcund 
Ahieas  Mackenjie  missionary  at,  324,  32<i;  the  til/ 
of  New  York  obtains  a  grunt  of  all  llie  lands  lietwun 
liigh  and  low  water  mark  on,  407;  in  the  previnco 
of   New   York,   VI.,    124;    the   e|)isoopal   ministei'i 
salary  to  be  raised  from  the  people  ot,   VII.,  497; 
damages  obtained  lor  injuries  done  to  the  gleiie  oi', 
508,   f)18;   major-general  Vaughun  in  command  at, 
749;  the  42il  highlandiTs  at,  786;  a  watering  puity 
from  the  Savage  nloopof-war  fired  on  at,  VIII.,  OT.'i ; 
genera!  Howe  lands  at,  681,  751 ;  the  llritish  army 


—  Sta] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


599 


Staten  island  —  continued. 

assembled  at,  G84,  706;  people  of,  loyul,  085;  sub- 
Bcrilms  for  the  HncoiirBgement  of  loyalist  rei;iment3, 
711 ;  population  of,  in  1700,  IX.,  729.  (See  Richmond 
county.) 

State  paper  office,  an  account  of  the.  III.,  xix. 

States,  the  American  colonies  declare  themselves  indepen- 
dent, VIII.,  C84. 

States  general,  order  a  commission  of  captain  to  be  Lssued  to 
sir  Thomas  Dale,  I.,  1 ;  grant  him  leave  of  absence, 
2;  further  resolutions  of,  on  the  case  of  that  officer, 
3,  9,  19,  20  ;  grant  letter.s  of  protection  to  ships  about 
to  proceed  on  a  voyage  of  discovery,  4  ;  grant  a  char- 
ter to  tho.se  who  discover  new  countries,  5  ;  their  reso- 
lutions on  the  iiropo.sal  to  establish  a  West  India  com- 
pany, 7,  8,  23,  25,  27;  letter  of  James  I.  of  England 
in  favor  of  sir  Thomas  Dab;  to,  and  their  resolution 
thereon,  9  ;  rcsohilion  of,  on  the  discovery  of  New 
Netherland,  10,  12 ;  on  petition  of  the  directors  of 
tlie  New  Netherland  company,  14,  15,  21,  22,  23,  24, 
.  20  ;  address  of  sir  Dudley  Carlton  to,  IC,  III.,  8  ;  let- 
ter of  Noel  doCaronto,  I.,  17;  petition  of  sir  Thomas 
Dale  to,  ibid  ;  n'solutions  of  the,  thereon,  18,  19,  20  ; 
C.  Aers.seus  secretary  to  the,  18,  19, 22  ;  resolution  on 
petition  of  traders  to  Virginia,  25, 2(i ;  the  agent  consi- 
ders it  inexpedient  to  have  transcripts  made  of  the 
proceedings  of  the,  regarding  the  establishment  of  a 
West  India  company,  27;  permit  a.-^hip  to  be  sent 
to  New  Netherland,  ibid  ;  re.iolntiou  of,  on  a  eoni- 
mnuiealion  from  sir  Dudley  Carleton,  ibid,  28,  and 
on  a  j.etition  of  the  rev.'iend  I'.trus  riancins,  28; 
letter  of  the  asseudily  of  the  XIX.  to  the,  30;  refer 
to  tho  XIX.  complaints  against  the  West  India  com- 
l)any,  32  ;  write  to  their  anibass:i(lors  in  France  ri'S- 
pectingwi  union  of  the  Kast  and  West  hidia  compa- 
nies, 33;  adndt  Mr.  Schagen  to  his  seat,  35,  who 
informs  them  of  the  i)urehase  of  the  islaml  of  Man- 
Inittans,  37  ;  the  assembly  of  the  XIX.  complain  of 
the  Knglish  of  New  riymouth  to  the,  38,  and  object 
to  a  Iruee,  39  ;  are  informed  of  the  seizure  in  Kngland 
of  a  Dutch  ship  from  New  Ni'lherland,  45  ;  write  to 
their  ambassadors  in  Knghuid  on  that  subject,  40; 
Cornells  Musch  secretary  to  the,  47,  00 ;  letters  of  their 
nmbassadors  in  England  to  the,  47,  53,  CO  ;  letter  of 
the  West  India  company  to,  on  Iho  peizuro  of  the 
Uendracht  and  on  tho  priority  of  discovery  of  New 
Netherland,  50;  send  tho  West  India  comiiany's 
letter  to  llic  Dutch  nmbassadors  in  Kngland,  52 
63,  who  remonstrate  to  king  Charles  I.  against  lln' 
seizure  of  the  Eendracht,  55,  50;  resolutions  of,  on 
the  difficulties  between  the  West  India  company  and 
the  patroons  of  New  Netherland,  09,  70,  71,  82,  S:i, 
91  ;  refer  complaints  of  Knglish  merchants  to  a  com- 
mittee, 82;  letter  of  palroons  of  New  Netherland  to 
the,  83;  assi'uibly  of  the  XIX.  apply  for  aid  to  the, 
91  ;  the  assembly  of  tlie  XIX.  explain  tho  rcreent  <lir- 
flculties  In  New  Netherland  between  the  Dutch  ami 
Kngliah  to  the,  93;  dccliin,  to  hitrrf.rp  in  the  difficul- 


ties between  tho  West  India  mnipany  and  the  English 
in  New  Netherland,  95  ;  refer  petition  of  I,nlibirt  van 
Dincbigen,  100, 101, 103, 117, 12G,  13(i,  137,  138,  139; 
letter  of  iM.  Van  lieverento,  102;  commission  Willem 
Kieft  to  be  director  of  New  Netherland,  104,  IV.,  352; 
refer  to  the  assembly  of  the  XIX.  a  project  for  colo- 
nizing Niw  Netherland,  I.,  105  ;  urge  the  colonization 
of  New  Netlicrland,  106 ;    letters  of  ambassador  Joa- 
chinii  to,  108,  127, 129, 133,  134  ;  refer  another  colonl- 
zatiou  plan  to  a  committee,  114, 115  ;  the  Enckliuizen 
chamlier   explain    the   circumstances   attending   tho 
arrest  of   a  Swedish  ship  to  the,  IIG;    recommend 
New  Netherland  to  tho  as.sembly  of  the  XIX.,  117, 
and  that  count  do  Solms'  people  have  free  access  to 
New  Netherland,  118;  empower  Kiliaen  van  Uensselaer 
to  dispose  of  his  colonic  by  will,  124;  send  copies  of 
the  complaints  of  the  English  against  ilie  Dutch  to  the 
Amsterdam  chamber  of  the  We>.t  India  company, 
129,   135,   137;    memorial   of  the  eight  men  at  tho 
Manhattans  to  the,  139  ;  refer  the  same  to  tho  assem- 
bly of  the  XIX.,  141 ;  letter  of  tho  Amsterdam  cham- 
ber in  answer  to  that  memorial,  ibid  ;  letter  tVom  tho 
Swedish  resident,  comiilalnitig  of  the  West  India  com- 
jiauy,  and  resolution  on    the  Swedish  resident's  ro- 
mon.strance,  143  ;  refer  to  the  assembly  of  the  XIX.  a 
letter  friun  the  patroon  of  Staten  island,  144;  recom- 
mend an  iminiiy  to  be  made  into  the  nfl'airs  of  New 
Netherhinil,  ibid;    another  letter  from   the   Swedish 
resident  to  the,  145,  l,-,fl  ;  report  of  the  dejiutiesof  the 
assembly  of  (he  XIX.  to  the,  148,  157;  refer  the  let- 
ter of   the  Swedi-h  resilient  to  the  assembly  of  tho 
XIX.,  15(i;   letter  of  (he  Amsterdam  chamber  to  tlif 
respecting   the  seizure  of    the  ship  St.    I'eler,  173; 
reipiested  to  comnil.ssion  I'l'trns  Stuyvesaul  director 
of    New   Netherland,   175,  17(i;    resolutions  om  that 
snlij.'ct   175,  17(i,  177;  commi^sion  issued  to  I'etrus 
Stuyvesant  by  the,  178;  refer  papers  frinn  New  Neth- 
erland to  a  committee,  l!-8;   repent  on  tin' affairs  of 
the  Wist  India  company  to  the.  21(j;    referred,  248j 
permit  Messrs.   Cnyter  and  Melyn  to  return  to  New 
Netherland,  249  ;  issue  a  writ  of  ajipeal  in  their  fa- 
vor,  250 ;  grant  them  letters  of  safety,  252,  253 ;  reso- 
lutions of  the,  in  the  case  of  Johannes  van  Kenase- 
laer,  IJIommaert  and  others,  254,  255,  25ti,  257,  320, 
325,  330,  406,  518,  519,  520,  52(i,  527,  533;  are  ad- 
vised of  a  Spanish  prize  having  been  sent  into  Now 
Nttherhind,   255 ;    letter  of   the  nine   men  of   New 
Netherland  to,  258;    petitions  fiom  New  Netherland 
to, 259  ;  remonstrance  from  New  Netherland  presented 
to,  271;    letter  of  vice-director   Van  Dincklagen  to, 
319;  resolution  of,  on  these  pajieis,  ihiil;    letter  of 
din  dor  Stuyvesant  to,  321 ;  referred,  324  ;  resolution 
of,  on  secretary  Van  Tienhoven's  petition.  Ibid;  ou 
secretary  Van  Tienhoven's  answer  to  Cornells  Melyn'i 
complaint,  3'26;  i)-tition  of  Joost  Teunissen  to  the, 
ibid;    of  Sibout  Clacssen  to,  328 ;  resolution  on  lli« 
jielitionsof  Augustyu  llerrnnin  and  others,  330;  ]M'ti. 
tion  of  tho  duU'gates  from  New  Netlicrland  to,34tJ; 


ill 


=  <i  .! 


600 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Sta— 


f 


states  gonernl —  continued. 

of  Coriiulia  Mil.vu  to,  348 ;  refoiri'il,  359  ;  losoUilion 
inBtnicliiig  tlioir  (ii'piitioa  on  inutters  ruliiting  to  llif 
West  Indiii  company,  377,  378,  379  ;  ivsolution  of,  on 
a  contriict  to  convey  eniigiunts  to  New  Netliei-land, 
380 ;  letter  of  the  Oroningen  clianilier  to,  381 ;  resolve 
to  instruct  lUreclor  Stay  vesant  on  various  points,  382  ; 
invest  Johannes  van  Rensselaer  with  manorial  privi- 
leges, 383;  commission  Dirck  van  Sehellnyn.'  to  be  a 
notary  in  New  N.'tlierUuid  381 ;  resolutions  of,  on  the 
provisional    order  respecting   New  Netherland,  39U, 
400,  4G2;  authorize  the  sending  of  arms  and  annnuni- 
tion  to  New  Netherland,  397 ;  informed  that  li>e  peace 
with  Spain  has  not  been  proclaimed  in  New  Nether 
land,  ibid;  order  director  Stny vesant  to  proclaim  it, 
399;    grant  letters  of  protection  to   Cornelis   Melyn, 
407,408;  order  s.cntary  Van  Tienhoven  to  be  ex- 
amined  on   interrog  itories,   409;    letter  of  director 
Stuy  vesant  to,  418;  of  the  selectmen  of  New  Netlier- 
land  to,  420;    resolutions   of,  on  Adriaen  van  der 
Donck's    remonstrance,   421,   433;    sununon    secre- 
tary Van  Tienhoven  and  Jan  C.  Uamen  before  them, 
434,   43.') ;    petition    against  thu    Englisli    trade    act 
presented    to,   43li ;    instruct   their    amlia3sa<lors    to 
Kngland  accordingly,  437;  memorial  of  Adriaen  van 
der  Dom.k  to,  on  tlie  continued  misgovernment  in 
New  Netherland,  438,  and  of  the  selectmen  of  New 
NelhiMland   on   tlie  same  snbj'H,  440  ;  report  to,  and 
resolution  of  the,   tlierenpon,  443  ;   New   N.^h-rland 
does  not  belong  to  the,  4r)0 ;  call  on  the  si'Veral  eliani- 
hors  of  the  West  India  company  lor  llieir  ojiinions  on 
the  provisional  order  of  government  for  New  Nelher- 
lund,  which  are  furnished,  4Gi-4li8 ;  recommends  the 
case  of  ICva  Lucas  ami  of  John  and  Charles  Qabry  to 
director  Stuyvesant,  4G8,  409  ;  grant  Adriaen  van  .ler 
Donck  a  patent  of  venia  tcslandi,  470;  resolve  to  re- 
cull  director  Stuyvesant,  471,  and  to  maintain   Dirc^k 
van  Sclndluyno  ill  his  right,  472;  refer  another  pelilion 
of  Cornelis  Melyu  against  director  Stuyvesant,  473; 
resolution  on   application  of  Adriaen  van  der  Donek 
for  leave  to  return  to  New  Netherland,  474;   secret 
resolutions  of,  on  the  negotiation  witli  Hugland,  47.') ; 
revoke  tho  resolution  recalling  director  KtnyvisanI, 
ibid  ;  Adriaen  van  der  Donck  comjilains  of  the  Amsti'r- 
dani  clianiberto,  for  refusing  to  permit  liini  to  return  to 
New  Netlieiland,  47C  ;  si'inl  copies  tliereof  to  tlu'  seve- 
ral  clianibers  of  llie  West  India  company,  47S  ;   tlie 
cliambi  rof  Amstenlam  thanks  tlie,  for  revoking  tlo'  re- 
Bolulion  recalling  diii'etorSliiy  vesant, 479;  resoliiiions 
on  the  death  of  Samuel  liloiiiniaeit  and  on  a  letter 
from  the  chamber  at  Amsterdam,  480;  order  a  frigal^' 
to  be  dispatched  to  the  West  Indies  witli  tho  news  of 
tho  war  with   Kngland,  481  ;  further  resohitions  (ui 
the  breaking  out  of  thu  war,  482;    order  iioiiu   but 
trustworthy  persons  to  bo  empliiyed  in  New  Nellnu- 
land,  483;  furtlier  petition  of  Adiiaeii  van  der  Donck 
to,  and  renolntiou  lUoroupoil,  485 ;  reHuUuion  of,  on 


tho  proji'cted  invasion  of  Now  Netherland,  487 ;  letter 
of  llendrick  van  Dyck  to,  on  liis  dismissal  from  the 
cilice  of  llscal  of  New  Netherland,  491 :  refer  Mr.  Van 
Dyck's  defense  to  their  committee,  SIS;  the  chamber 
of  Amsterdani  submit  complaints  against  the  patroon 
of  Rensselaerswyck  to,  .'>20,  522 ;  resol  iition  on  Mr.  Van 
Dyck's  complaint  against  director  Stuyvesant,  626 ; 
grants  Mr.  llendrick  van  der  Capelle  a  wi  it  of  appeal, 
527,  528 ;  their  resolutions  on  application  for  a  copy- 
right for  A'an  der  Donck's  Deschryvingo  van  Nieu 
Nederlant,   531,   533;  on  appeals  from  New  Netlicr- 
land,  535,  530,  570,  571 ;  on  the  boundary  of  New 
Netlierlaml,  537,  55C;  letter  of  tlie  West  India  com- 
pany to  the,  with  papers  on  the  boundary  of  New 
Netlierland,  541 ;  resolution  ol',  on  said  pajiers,  549; 
letters  of  ambassadors  Ueverningk  and  Nieiipooit  to, 
557,    referred   to    tlie    West    India  comjiany,   502; 
the  cliamber  at  Amsterdam  transmit  a  memoir  on  the 
oncroachiueiits  of  the  Kiiglish  on  New  Netherland  to, 
503  ;  order  the  same  to  bo  transmitted  to  their  am- 
bassador in  Kngland,   509  ;  the  chamber  at  Middle- 
burg  inform  tlie,  that  it  has  no  connection  with  the 
affairs   of    New   Netlierland,    ibid;   instruct  director 
Stuyvesant  to  assist  Carol  Gabry,  572;  the  chamber 
at   Amsterdam    recommends    the    boundary  to  the 
atteiiliou  of  the,  573,  574,  010;  resolve  accordingly, 
574,  575  ;  letter  of  tlie  Siianish  ambassador  to  tile,  on 
piiai  ies  in  New  Netie  rland,  570,  580  ;  resolution  of  the, 
llu'reiiiioii,  578,  581;    aniiiassador  Nienpoort  advises 
tlie,  of  the  rednc-tion  of  the  Swedes  in  New  Nellierlaiul, 
578,  582  ;  resolutions  of  the,  tliereui>on,  579  ;  iiistiuot 
director  Stuyvesant  to  send  Jan  van  Canipen,  accused 
of  piracy,  to  Holland,  581;  the  chamber  at  Amster- 
dam sulimits  an  explanation  on  the  reduction  of  the 
Sweihs   ill    Now  Netherland,  58   ;  cMl  for  a  report 
thereiiiion,  584;   letter  of  the  chamber  at  Am.<terdum 
with  a  report  on  tlie  reduction  of  New  Sweden,  5S7 ; 
Bcciet  resolution  of  the,   on  said  papers,  009  ;  ratify 
tho   treaty   of  Hartford,  Oil;   the   Swedish   minister 
complains  of  the  reduction  of  New  Sweden  to,  015; 
resolution  thereupon,  010;   resolution  of  the,  on  an 
agreement  between  the  West  India  company  and  tlio 
city  of  Amsterdani,  020;  ttie  chamber  at  Aiiisteid:im 
reiiue.st  the,  to  approve  that  agreement,  027  ;  call  for 
a  copy  of  the  contract,  028 ;  the  assembly  of  the  XIX, 
reipiest   the  approval  of  said  coi.tiact  by  the,  029  J 
refer  said  re.pie.stj,  030;   ratify  the  conditions  for  tlio 
eolonie  on  the  Delaware  river,  037  ;   letter  of  lien- 
diiek  van  der  Capelle  to,  ivtiiiesting  eommi.-^sioii  for  a 
comnianiler  to  be  ii|)poiiited  over  Slateu  Isbiiid,  ibid; 
resolution  on  said  application,  040,  041  ;  the  Spanish 
nnibassador  applies  in  behalf  of  Jean  tiallardo  to,  11., 
1;  lettir  referred,  2;  recommend  the  ciuso  to  diirctor 
Stuyvesant,   3;    the   Wi^st   lii.lia   company   Iraiisiiiit 
various  jiapers  in  the  ca.se  to,  23;  letter  of  the  diric- 
tor,  itc,  of  New  Netherland  to,  ibid  ;  refer  these  and 
other  papers  to  a  ooinmiltoe,  47,  48  ;  approve  of  cer- 
tain pioto'ding'i  "f  tho  asRcmbly  of  the  XIX  ,  I'J'l; 


1    i 


— Sta] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


601 


states  general  —  continued. 

memorials  of  the  West  India  company  on  the  bound- 
ary question  and  difficulties  witli  the  English  to   125 
131,  216,  224;  refer  these  papers,  164,  217,  226;  re- 
solve  to   issue  a  declaration   in   favor  of  the  West 
India   company's   title  to   New  Netherland,   and   to 
address  letters  to  the  different  towns  in  that  country, 
227  ;  declaration  of  the,  223 ;  letter  of,  to  the  towns 
in  New  Netherland,  229 ;  letter  of  the  Swedisli  am- 
bassador to,  on  the  subject  of  the  elucidation,  238  • 
refer  that  letter,  239  ;  the  Swedish  ambassador  renews 
his  complaints  against  the  West  India  company  for 
expelling  tlie  Swedes  from  the  South  river,  240   241  • 
refer   the  same,   242,  246,  247;  refer  a  letter' from 
ambassador  Van  Oogli  to  a  committee,  247 ;  the  West 
India  company  transmits  its  observations  on  sir  George 
Downing's   memorial  to,  254,  255 ;  refer  tl,o  same, 
258  ;  letter  of  tlie  West  India  company  to,  in  answer 
to  the  Swedisli  ambassador's  complaints,  ibid  ;  reso- 
lution of  tlie,  tliereupoii,  259 ;  ap])rove  of  a  draft  of 
a  letter  to  tlie  king  of  England,  260 ,  letU'r  to  the 
king  of  Kngland  from  the,  261  ;  tlie  West  India  com- 
pany complain  to,  of  tlie  seizure  of  New  Notlierland 
by  the  English,  272  •  refer  the  same,  273,  276,  277 ; 
letters  of  ambassador  Van  Gogh  to  tlie  secretary  of' 
274,   277,   283,    291,   336,   340,   343,  356,  359,  416'. 
call  on  the  provinces  to  furnish  their  .piotas  of  sliips 
and  money,  282;  letter  of  ambassador  Downing  to, 
285,   298;   resolutions  of,  thereupon,  286;    instruc- 
tions of,  to  vice-admiral  de  Ruyter,  288  ;   approve  of 
a  draft  of  a  letter  to  the  king  of  France,  289 ;   letter 
to  the  king  of  Franco  on  tlie  difficulties  witli  England, 
290;  refer  ambassador  Downing's  letter,  304 ;  resolve 
to  inform  the  several  courts  of  the  hostile  aggressions 
of  England,  305  ;  propose  a  basis  of  settlement,  306 ; 
como   to   a   rupture  with  England,   iliid;   authorize 
hostilities,  307;    transmit  tlieir  observations  to  tlie 
several  courts,  303 ;  answer  of,  to  the  English  mani- 
festo, 309;  refer  proposals  of  the  French  mediators 
for  the  restoration  of  Now  Netherland,  342,  347,  35:1, 
355,  356;  the  West  India  company  report  the  attend 
snco  of  ex-director  Stnyvesant  to,  361 ;    order  ox- 
dircctor  Stnyvesant  to  rejiort,  ibid ;  memorial  of  ex- 
director  SI  uyve«ant  to,  364,  42.1,  428;  resolution  of, 
on   Stuyvesant's   report,    378  ;    rejoimler   of,   to   Mr 
George  Downing's  reply,  379  ;  approve  the  rejoinder, 
415 ;  the  West  India  company  submits  observations 
on  Stuyvesant's  report  to,  419 ;  refer  the  same  to  a 
committee,  423;  ineinorial  of  ex-director  Stuyvesftnt 
referred,  425  ;  ex-director  Stnyvesant  addresses  hi-  an- 
Bwerto  tile  West  India  company's  obseivations  t<i,421) ; 
referred,  447;   Frederick  Uichel's  pHition  to  tli'e,  re- 
ferred, 488  ;  requested  by  the  We-t  India  coiupany  to 
insist  on  the  restito     ,n  of  New  Netli,.rluiid,  510;   pe- 
tilion  of  traders  to  New  Netln-rland  (o  the  same  effect, 
ClI;  petition  referred,   514;   instruction  of,   to  their 
plenipotentiaii.snt  Breda,  616;  resolution  of,  on  ap- 

76 


peala  from  New  Netherland,  517  ;  informed  of  a  great 
victory  gained  in  the  Virginias,  518;  call  on  the  ad- 
miralty for  further  information,  519,  520,522;  letter 
of  the  admiralty  to,  521 ;  letters  of  the  Dutch  ambas- 
sadors at  London  to,  523 ;  transmit  to  the  West  India 
company  complaints  respecting  duties,  524 ;  further 
resolutions  on  the  same  subject,  525 ;  address  of  the 
corporation  of  New  Grange  to,  526,  532;  the  recap- 
ture of  New  Netherland  announced  to,  527 ;  resolu- 
tion on  the  proposal  for  further  operations  against  tlie 
English,  529;  commit  the  superintendence  of  New 
Netherland  to  the  admiralty  at  Amsterdam,  530,  and 
appoint  Joris  Andring  a  governor,  531 ;  olfer  to  restore 
New  Netherland  to  the  English,  ibid,  533;  letter  of 
the,   to   the   king  of  England   renewing  that   offer, 
534;   resolution  of,  on  certain  points  submitted  by 
commander  Binokes,  535,  537 ;  resolution  of,  on  the 
address  from  the  corporation  of  New  Orange,  538; 
letters  of  the  several  boards  of  admiralty  on  the  ad- 
dress of  the  corporation  of  New  Orange  to,  539,  540, 
643 ;  king  Charles  II.  requests  them  to  transmit  or- 
ders  for   the   restitution   of   New  Netherland,    644; 
resolution  of,  thereupon,  545 ;  answer  to  Charles  II. 
of,   546;   transmit  copies  of  their   answer  to  divers 
parties,  547;  letter  of  ambassador  van  Reede  to,  548; 
petition  of  the   proprietors   of  Rensselaerswyck  to, 
549 ;  resolve  to  recommend  these  parties  to  the  favor 
of  the  king  of  England,  560,  561 ;  letter  of  the  Dutch 
ambassadors  at  London  to  the,  562 ;  resolution  there- 
upon,  564;  request  the  West  India  company  to  giva 
orders  for  the  evacuation  of  New  Netherland,  565  ; 
letter  of  the  Amsterdam  chamber  accordingly,  566 ; 
transmit  the  West  India  company's  letter  to   their 
ambassadors   at  London,   567;   letter  of  the  Dutch 
ambassadors  at  London  to,   ibid;    resolution  there- 
upon, 568 ;  instruct  governor  Coive  to  surrender  New 
Netherland  to  Edmund  Andros,   731,  732;   letter  of 
the  Dutch  ambas.sadors  to,  informing  tliem  that  a 
person  has  been  mimed  by  the  court  of  England  to 
recei-.  New  Netherland,  733  ;  letters  to,  and  resolu- 
tions of,  on  the  conflicting  claims  of  the  admiralty 
and  West  India  compuny,  735,  rt  ttq. ;  petition  of  the 
Dutch   burghers  of  New   York   to,   738;  resolution 
thereupon,  744;  letter  of  ambassador  Van  Beuningen 
on  the  same  subject,   745 ;  sir  Dudley  Carleton  or- 
dered  to  apply  to  the,   to   stop  Dutch  ships  about 
to  sail  for  New  England,  III.,  6,  and  appears  before 
the,  7 ;  grant  permission  to  all  people  to  settle  New 
Netherland,  37  ;   ambassador  van  Gogh  transmits  a 
nqwrt  of  his  audience  with  th.)  king  of  England  o.i 
the  subj.'ct  of  the  reduction  of  New  Nethedaiul  to, 
77,  80  ;  settle  New  Netherland,  796  ;  eiirl  of  Holder- 
ne.sse  miiiister  plenipotentiary  to  the,  VI.,  757. 
Slates  general  of  France,  to  b-  abolished,  IX.,  9J. 
Statia.     (See  .S'(.  Euslalia.) 

Statue   of  George  III.,  erected  in  New  York,  VIII.,  245; 
pulled  down,  684. 


li: 


602 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Sta— 


Staunton  (Virginia),  the  militia  march  against  the  Indians 

from,  VIII.,  728. 
Stavenisse,  C,  II.,  3.53,  522. 
Staver,  Nicolas,  X.,  881. 

Staves,  to  be  (fxported  from  New  Netherland  to  Brazil,  I., 
15a  ;  exported  from  New  England  to  Madeira  and  the 
Canaries,   370;    manufactured   in   New   Netherland, 
ibid;  duty  in  Holland  on,  573;  exported  from  New 
Netherland,  II.,  512;  price  of,  IV.,  777;  a  duty  im- 
posed in  New  Jersey  on  expor'.ed,  V.,  7C7  ;  exported 
from    New   York,    VI.,    127  ;    recommended  to   be 
made  in  Canada,    X.,  42. 
Stawislawie,  IV.,  122. 
Stede,  Edwyn,  III.,  214. 
Steel,  Mr.,  a  New  York  merchant,  IV.,  592. 
Steen,  corpoiiil  Ilan.s,  emrloyeu  against  the  Indians,  I.,  199, 

345,  411. 
Steen,  Mr.  Van  den,  deputy  to  the  states  general,  II.,  517. 
Steen,  Philip,  II.,  193. 
Steengracht,  J.,  n  ,  522,  543. 
Steeukerk,   allusion  to   the   defeat   of  the  French  at,  IV., 

44. 
Steenwyck  (Stcenwieke),  Cornells,    commissioned  to  treat 
with  captain  Scott,  II.,  39G ;    instructions  to,  397; 
burgomaster,  413;  lends  cannon  for  the  blockhouse 
on  Staten  island,  443;  selected  to  confer  with  com- 
manders Evertzen  and  Binukes,  073;  commissioned 
member  of  the  council,  610 ;  commissioned  to  pro- 
ceed to  the  east  end  of  Long   island   and  appoint 
magistrates  then-,  tl4S,  G49  ;  journ.il  of  his  proceed- 
ings, 654,  ct  seq.;  one  of  the  common  council  of  New 
Y'ork,    III.,   339;   reverend   Mr.   Selyns  marries  the 
widow  of,  ()4G. 
Stegge,  Thomas,  II.,  G3. 
Stenit's  farm,  III.,  499. 

Stennett,  Gaspar,  purchases  land  in  East  Jersey,  III.,  494. 
Steorrt,  Thomas,  IV.,  936,  1008. 

Stephen.s,  ,  brings  alarming  intelligence  to  fort  Pitt, 

VIII.,  462. 
Stephens,   colonel    Adam,   commands   a   body  of  Virginia 
militia  against  the  Indiaus,  VII.,  546,  552;   major- 
general,  biographical  notice  of,  VIII.,  730. 
Stephens  (Steven),   Erancis,   kec.per  of  the  stores  at  New 

York,  VIII.,  597  ;  his  report,  599. 
Stephens,  John  L.,  I.,  xi. 
Stephens,  Thomas,  captain  of  tho  militia  of  Southampton, 

IV.,  808. 
Stephenson,  colonel  Gofl'e  assumes  the  name  of,  III.,  39, 

271.     (See  Richardson.) 
Stepney,  George,  member  of  the  board  of  trade,   III.,  xv, 
IV.,  148,  599,  026,  635,  641,  643,  667,  700,  709,  770, 
819,  820,  833,  845,  V.,  5. 
Sternberg.Mi,  Matliew,  III.,  178. 
Stetton,  Uiibrit,  IV.,  935. 
Steuben  county   (New  York),  name  of  au   Indian  village  in, 

VII.,  514. 
Bt«urt,  Bartholomew,  IV.,  113S. 


Stevens  (Stephens),  Arent,  au  Indian  interpreter,  VI.,  292, 
VII.,  30,  44,  46,  51,  70,  82,  83,  97,  102  ;  attends  a 
conference  at  Albany,  V!.,  294 ;  heads  a  party  of  Mo- 
hawks against  the  French,  361 ;  necessity  for  his  going 
to  Oswego,  506 ;  conveys  provisions  thither,  507 ;  re- 
ports the  French  moving  towards  the  Ohio,  589 ;  the 
Mohawks  complain  of,  783 ;  buys  land  from  them,  787 ; 
resident  of  Schenectady,  796;  reports  an  answer  to 
a  message  to  the  six  nations,  82i ;  attends  a  confe- 
rence  at  Mount  Johnson,  964,  968,  976 ;  dances  the 
war  dance,  975 ;  a  lieutenant  in  the  expedition  under 
general  Johnson,  1001;  attends  a  council  at  Ononda- 
ga, VII.,  136;  at  Albany,  160;  at  tort  Johnson,  178, 
180,  183,  184,  195,  196,  198,  211,  229,  230,  232,  236, 
240,  245,  246,  255,  256,  257,  262,  263,  265  ;  his  son 
killed  in  the  battle  of  lake  George,  254. 

Stevens,  Charles,  killed,  X.,  1^' 

Stevens,  Kuos,  taken  prisoner  and  carried  to  Canada,  VI., 
519. 

Stevens,  John,  VII.,  903. 

Stevens,  captain  Jonathan,  killed  at  lake  George,  VII.,  174, 

254. 
Stevens,  I'hineas,  notice  of,  VI.,  519,  X.,  97 ;  holds  a  conte- 

rence  with  the  Indians  of  St.  Francis,  252. 
Stevens,  Thomas,  III.,  747.     (See  Stephens.) 
Stevensant,  Thomas,  IV.,  27. 
Stevenson,  captain,  VIII.,  680. 

Stevenson,  James,  attends  an  Indian  conference  at  Johns- 
town, VIII.,  499. 
Stovensse,  Koeit,  11.,  577,  702. 

Slevin, ,  X.,  592. 

Stewart,  baron,  earl  of  Galloway  created  a  British  poor  by  tlw 

title  of,  VIU.,  322.     (See  Galloiray.) 
Stewart,  lady  Charlotte,  marries  the  earl  of  Dunmore,  VIII., 

209,  322. 
Stewart,  lieutenant  George,  killed  at  Ticonderoga,  X.,  730. 
Stewart,  captain  James,  wounded  at  Ticonderoga,  X.  729. 
Stewart,  John,  IV.,  162,  164. 
Stewart,  ensign  Patrick,  killed,  X.,  728. 
S'.ewart,  Robert,  IV.,  935,  1007. 
Steyn,  Clara,  II.,  469. 
Sleyn    Hans,  11.,  475. 

Steynmet^,  Caspar,  I.,  597,  II.,  C97,  598,  702,  704,  716. 
Sticken,  I'irck,  III.,  76. 

Stiles,  Ezra,  I).  1).,  his  opinion  of  Dr.  Cutler,  VI.,  908;  pub 
lishes  a  Discourse  on  Christian  Union,  VII.,  49b ;  onco 
on  the  point  of  joining  the  episcopal  church,  ibid. 
Stille,  Cornells  Jacobsen,  I.,  192,  111.,  76. 
Stille,  John,  X.,  881. 

Stilsberry,  John,  taken  prisoner  near  Albany,  IV.,  64. 
Stilwater,  distance  fr)m  Albany  to.  III..  800;  why  so  called, 
IV.,  194;  colonel  Livingston  at  the  battle  of,  VUI., 

662. 
Stillweli,  ca|itain,    accompanies    governo)f  Fletcher  to   the 

frontier,  IV.,  15. 
Stillweli,  John,  theiiir  of  Uichmond  county,  IV.,  27;  lieu- 
tenant of  militia,  809 ;  signs  a  petition  to  king  WiUinm, 
942. 


—  Sto] 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


603 


ed  to  Canada,  VI., 


a  George,  VII.,  174, 


inference  at  JoUns- 


i,  702,  704,  716. 


niof  FlutchiT  tu   tlio 


Stillwell,  Nicholas,  a  mngistrato  of  Gravesend,  II.,  154,  156  ; 
tho  Knglish  attack  ll.o  house  of,  217;  mentioned, 
4.')3  ;  mentioiiud  under  the  name  of  Stillel,  459. 

Stillwell,  Nicholas,  justice  of  the  peace  for  the  county  of 
Kings,  IV.,  28;  sign.s  an  addre.s.s  to  lord  Cornbury 
1006. 

Stilwell,  Richard,  II.,  577,  C40,  723. 

Stilwell,  Thomas,  captain  of  the  militia  of  Richmond  county, 
IV.,  809  ;  signs  u  petition  to  king  Willium,  938,  942, 
and  an  addross  to  lord  Cornbury,  1000. 

Stirling,  dowager  countess,  clainl.^  Long  isl.'ind,  I.,  286. 

Stirling,  IWilliam  Alcxiindor,  1st]  earl  of,  a  settlement  on 
Long  Island  commenced  under  autliorily  derived 
from,  II.,  147;  secretary  of  state  for  [Scotland,  III., 
21;  his  agent  sells  land  on  Long  island,  ibid,  197; 
confirms  the  sale,  22;  Long  island  granted  to,  42, 
VII.,  430;  Nova  Scotia  granted  to,  IV.,  47."),  V.,  592; 
sends  settlers  to  Long  island,  VII.,  431;  death  of, 
ibid;  sir  William  Alexander  created,  IX.,  981. 

Stirling,  William  Alexander,  2d  earl  of,  dies,  VII.,  431. 

Stirling,  Henry  Alexander,  3d  earl  of,  j.romotes  the  settle- 
ment of  Long  island,  VII.,  431. 

Sterling,  [Henry  Alexander,  4th]  earl  of,  complains  that  the 
Dutch  have  intruded  into  Long  island.  III.,  42,46; 
his  petition  referred  to  'he  council  of  foreign  jilanta- 
tions,  43 ;  a  warrant  to  prepare  a  grant  of  an  annuity 
for,  225;  rcjiort  and  order  in  council  on  hi..;  chiiju  to 
Long  island,  606;  the  governor  of  New  York  ordered 
to  pay  the  pension  of,  607 ;  conveys  Long  island  to 
the  duke  of  York,  V.,  3:!0  ;  the  consideration  there- 
for unpaid,  331. 

Stirling,  Henry  Alexander  5th  earl  of,  date  of  his  death, 
Vi;.,  430;  his  heirs,  iliid. 

Stirling,  William  Alexander  commonly  called  earl  of,  mar- 
ries a  daughter  of  Philip  Livingston,  VI.,  60,  880; 
goes  to  England,  959  ;  his  petition  to  the  king  for 
payment  of  the  purcha.se  money  of  Long  islam!, 
VII  ,  430;  member  of  the  council  of  New  York,  628, 
916;  insists  on  Mr.  Apthorp  being  admitted  lo  a  seat 
in  the  council,  628;  member  of  the  council  of  New- 
Jersey,  916;  resigns  his  seat  in  the  couneil  of  New 
York,  VIII. ,  59;  resides  constantly  in  .New  Jersey,  60; 
the  secretary  of  slat.)  ignores  his  title,  101,  109;  ar- 
rives at  New  Y'ork  at  the  heuil  of  the  New  Jersey 
troops,  667;  attacks  a  watering  party  of  the  enemy  on 
Staten  island,  67  ;  in  the  American  army,  730;  de- 
feated near  Westlield,  732.     (See  Alexander.) 

Stirling  (Sterling),  sir  Thomas,  baronet,  takes  possession  of 
fort  Chartres,  VII.,  786,  808,  X.,  II61;  biographical 
notice  of,  VII  ,  78(>;  relieved  by  major  Karmar,  816. 

Stirling  castle,  sir  William  lilakney  defends,  VI.,  170; 
general  Abercromby  govfrnor  of,  VII.,  345;  lieuten- 
ant-general Grant  governor  of,  X  ,  903;  colonel  Barrii 
governor  of,   l'i27 

Stobo,  captain  Robert,  a  hostage  in  Canada,  X.,  308 ;  draws 
a  plan  of  fort  Uuipiesne,  311;  preparations  making 
at  Quubeo  for  liis  trial,  492;  found  guilty  of  high 


treason,  499  ;  sent  to  Montreal,  633 ;  escajies  from 
Quebec,  970;  biographical  notice  of,  1025. 

Stockbridge.  Henry  Peters,  chief  of  the  Mohocks,  visits, 
VI.,  796;  Indians  attend  the  congress  at  Albany 
froD',  gC4  ;  reverend  Gideon  Ilawley  missionary 
among  the  Indians  at,  VII.,  40 ;  rioters  ask  assist- 
ance of  the  Indians  at,  207;  the  Indians  at,  friends 
of  the  Kngli.ih,  279;  the  Indians  at,  complain  of  in- 
trusion on  their  lands,  849  ;  the  Wappini,nr  Indians 
remove  to,  8C9  ;  report  on  the  petition  of  the  i.idians 
of,  ibid ;  some  Indians  of,  return  from  England,  886. 

Stocke,  ensign  Arthur,  III.,  69,  73;  governor  NicoUs  pro- 
motes, 113;  returns  to  Kngland,  115. 

Stocken,  barou  de,  general  A'ork  marries  a  daughter  of,  VIII., 
406. 

Stockholm,  Andrew,  major  of  a  battalion  of  independent 
companies  in  New  York,  VIIL,  601 ;  captain  of  light 
infantry,  602. 

Stockholm,  the  Swedish  titles  to  the  South  river  in  the 
chancery  at,  I.,  589. 

Stockings,  price  of,  in  New  Y'ork,  IV.,  720. 

Htocqnian,  llendrick,  I.,  437. 

Stoddard  (Stoddert),  Benjamin,  sent  to  Canada  to  procure 
an  exchange  of  prisoners,  VI.,  494,  X.,  191;  his 
instructions,  VI.,  495  ;  bearer  of  letters  lo  the  gover- 
nor of  Canada,  496 ;  the  governor  of  Canada  answers 
some  objections  of,  499  ;  parliculars  of  his  interview 
with  tlie  governor  of  Canada,  564,  565;  information 
re.sjiecling  divers  places  in  Canada  furnished  by,  580; 
comiilains  that  the  commissioners  refu.^e  to  supply 
his  company  with  provisions,  688;  report.s  the  pass- 
age of  ft  French  army  up  Lake  Ontario,  730,  779 ; 
attends  a  conference  at  Mount  Johnson,  964 ;  killed  at 
lake  George,  1005,  VII.,  172;  holds  conferences  with 
Canada  Indians,  X.,  209;  result  of  his  mis.'-ion,  210, 
211,  212,  213,  214,  215. 

Stoddard,  John,  one  of  the  council  of  Massachu.-ietts,  V.,  713; 
comnubsioner  to  an  Indian  conterence  at  Albany,  ibid, 
VI.,  267,  290,  292,  294,  303;  colonel  Lydius  long 
known  to,  385  ;  designs  of  the  French  to  enter  on  a, 
hostile  expedition  against  New  Y'ork  expc-ed  by, 
685. 

Stodeur,  Bernard,  II.,  180,  ISl,  182. 

Stoflelsen,  Uirk,  II.,  463. 

Stofl'elseu,  Jacob,  declaration  of,  I.,  194,  195 ;  active  in  ob- 
taining signatures  against  director  Kieft,  204,  207; 
mentioned,  213,  415. 

Stokes,  WiMiam,  IV.,  937,  1000. 

StoU  (Stole),  Joo.st,  sells  drams.  III.,  597  ;  sent  with  letters 
to  their  majesties,  614,  616,  653  ;  the  most  active  in 
expelling  the  commissioners  from  the  custom  house, 
617;  representation  submitted  to  tie  secret.iry  of 
Btate  by,  629;  an  account  of  the  taking  of  the  fort  of 
New  Y'ork  by,  630,  632;  seizes  fort  James,  637;  what 
ho  was  famous  for,  668 ;  returns  to  New  Y'ork,  731 ; 
sent  to  recognize  governor  Sloughter,  767,  789,  794. 

StoU,  Pietar  Janzoll,  III.,  76. 


tu 


f 
n- 


'^';  Hi 


604 


GENERAL  INDEX 


[Sto  — 


:>■  of 


:.,  615. 


-  i-J 


Stone,  Andrew,  under-  secretary  of  state,  IIT. ,  xi ;  one  of  IV.o 
lords  of  trade,  xvii,  xviii,  VI.,  75.3,  755,  793,  832,  848, 
901,  903,  920,  VII.,  2, 121,  162 ;  secretary  to  the  lords 
justices,  VI.,  249,  255;  captain  Wraxall  introduced 
to,  377  i  governor  Clinton's  letters  to,  ibid,  407 ;  notice 
of,  753. 
Stone,  Elizabeth,  11.,  740. 
Stone,  sir  Robert,  knight,  II.,  740. 
Stone,  William,  governor  of  Maryland,  11.   •':' 

the  council  of  Maryland,  94. 
Stone,  a,  emblematical  among  Indians  of  durati 
Stone  Arabia  (Montgomery  county).  Palatines  s^..ie  at,  V., 
575  ;  the  Mohawks  complain  of  having  been  defrauded 
of  land  at,  VI.,  785.     (See  Stony  Arabia.) 
Stonehaven,  Richard,  under-secretary  of  state.  III.,  xii. 
Stones,  precious,  imported  into  Holland,  I.,  42;  sent  from 
New  York  for  forts  at  Albany  and  Schenectady,  IV., 
915. 
Stonevert,  John,  X.,  882. 
Stonington,  the  French  .ilarm,  III.,  786. 
Stony  Arabia  (now  Lansingburgh),  IV.,  404. 
Stony  Po'Qt,  stormed,  VIII.,  730. 
Stoccker,  Jan,  II.,  181. 

Stoote, ,  VII.,  992. 

Stoothof,  Garret,  IV.,  938,  1006. 

Storor,  Anthony,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade,  III.,  xix. 

Storer,  Mr.,  the  earl  of  Bellomont  transmits  a  letter  to  the 

lord?  of  trade  from,  IV.,  637. 
Storke,  Mr.,  petitions  for  a  tract  of  land  on  the  Mohawk 
river,  VI.,  68,  59 ;  objections  to  the  petition  of,  61, 
62,  67,  68. 
Storm,  a  most  violent,  visits  New  York,  IV.,  777 ;  a  des- 
tructive, on  the  island  of  Montreiil,  X.,  484;  violent, 
at  Quebec,  530. 
Btormont,  David  [Murray,  7th]  viscount,  secretary  of  state, 

III.,  X. 
Stoughton,  Israel,  IX.,  682. 

Btoughton  (Staugliton),  William,  agent  for  Massachusetts, 
III.,  266,  267;  member  of  governor  Andros'  coun' 
643  ;  lieutenant-governor  of  Massachusetts,  IV.,  60  ; 
293,  769  ;  count  de  Frontenac  writes  to,  351 ;  his  re- 
port on  the  encroachments  of  the  French  laid  before 
the    king  of  England,  463 ;  sends   a  galley  for  the 
earl  of  Bellomont,  511;  gives  notice  of  French  en- 
croachments on  New  England  and  the  fisheries,  546 ; 
places  the  reverend  Mr.   Labouree  at  New  Oxford, 
684 ;  treasurer  of  the  society  for  converting  Indians, 
718;    invited  to  assist  at  a  conference  of  the  five  na- 
tions, 881;  his  message  to  the  Abenakis,  IX,,  613; 
biographical  notice  of,  682. 
Stoughton,  colonel  Oridley  dies  at,  VII.,  357. 
Stoup,  reverend  Peter,  episcopal  minister  at  New  Rochelle, 

VII.,  397. 
Stout,  Benjamin,  VII.,  903. 
Stout,  John,  VII.,  903. 

Stoulenburgh,  Peter,  II.,  249,  574,  631,  634,  636,  716,  III., 
7C. 


Stow-Btow,  Indian  name  of  Mr.  Marioour,  IV.,  492,  493, 495, 

496,  598. 
Strachey,  Henry,  under-socretary  of  state.  III.,  xii. 
Strafford,  [Thomas  Wentworth,]  earl  of,  lord  lieutenant  of 

Ireland,  I.,  132. 
Stragett,  Jolin,  IV.,  1135. 

Strihan,  Mr.,  governor  Hunter's  agent,  V.,  380,449,464; 
recommended  to  secretary  Popple,  401. 

Straight, ,  X.,  692. 

Strait  le  Maire,  allusion  to  the  discovery  of  the,  I.,  15,  16. 

Strange,  Daniel,  IV.,  27. 

Strai  sO,  [James  Stanley,]  lord,  son  of  the  ea  lof  Derby,  I., 

134. 
Strasbmg,  II.,  746. 

Stratford  (Straefford),  I.,  288,  458,  II.,  385  ;  reverend  Zacha- 
riah  Walker  minister  at,  399  ;  application  for  a  mis- 
sionary made  by  the  episcopalians  of,  V".,  317; 
reverend  Samuel  Johnson  minister  of,  VI.,  777,  914; 
reverend  Mr.  Cutler  minister  of,  908 ;  reverend  doctor 
Johnson  writes  to  bishop  Seeker  from,  912 ;  episco- 
palianism  Hrst  established  in,  VII.,  372;  reverend 
doctor  Johnson  retires  to,  404,  425,  591 ;  reverend 
doctor  Johnson  draws  up  a  plan  of  the  union  of  tlie 
colonies  at,  438 ;  three  episcopal  churches  in,  439  ; 
reverend  doctor  Johniion  desires  to  retire  to,  517; 
reverend  Udward  WInalow  episcopal  minister  at,  537; 
means  taken  to  restore  the  reverend  doctor  Johnson 
to  the  mission  at,  567. 
Stranian,  Temple,  under-secretary  of  state.  III.,  xi. 
Straten,  Symon  van  der,  I.,  606. 
Stratten,  ensign  John,  killed  at  the  battle  oi  lake  George, 

VI ,  1006. 
Stratton.     (See  Berkeley  of  Stratton.) 
Stretton,  John,  II.,  601. 
Strickland,  sir  [William,]  baronet,  I.,  558. 
Stringer,  Samuel,  member  of  the  Albany  committee  of  safety, 

VIII.,  611. 
Strong,  John,  member  of  the  Pittafield  committee,  VIII., 

653. 
Stress,  Isabelli.,  III.,  291. 
Strouds,  duty  on,  VI.,  38. 
Struekhausen,  I.,  606. 
Struys,  Christiaen,  II.,  191. 
Strycker,  D.,  I.,  437. 
Strycker,  Gerrit,  IV.,  28. 

Strycker,  Jacob,  II.,  577  ;  reports  arrears  of  taxes,  659. 
Strycker,  John,  menilwr  of  the  convention  held  at  New 
Amsterdam,  I.,  552 ;  recommended  as  a  proper  per- 
son to  be  sent  delegate  to  Holland,  II.,  375  ;  magis- 
trate of  Midwout,  376,  577;  captain  of  militia,  645  ; 
deputy  from  Midwout,  702. 
Stryen,  Mr.,  I.,  535,  536. 

Stuart,  Andrew,  one  of  tlie  lords  of  trade.  III.,  xix. 
Stuart,  Kluabeth,  queen  of  Boliemia,  II.,  741. 
Stuart,   Jolin,    [superintendent  of    Indian    affairs    for  the 
southern  district,]  VII.,  671,  914,  VIII.,  32,  33,  34, 
37,  42;  in  Flnrid.i,  VII.,  619;  sends  a  present  to  the 


1,1 


-Stit] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


605 


Staart,  John  —  continued. 

western  Indians,  765  ;  sir  William  Johnson  writes  to, 
778  i  inlorms  sir  William  Johnson  of  tho  prevalence 
of  violent  hostility  against  Indians  in  the  southern 
colonies,  852;  biographical  notice  of,  VIII.,  159. 

Stuart,  reverend  John,  missionary  to  the  Mohawks,  VIII , 
282,  623,  625,  657. 

Stuart,  Malcolm,  X.,  881. 

Stubbing,  major-general  Gladwin  dies  at,  VII.,  901. 

Stuckey,  Andrew,  III.,  203,  IV.,  1135. 

Stump,  Frederick,  murders  several  Indians,  VIII.,  37,  48. 

Stunt,  a,  what,  V.,  60. 

Sturgeon,  reverend  William,  assistant  minister  of  Christ 
church,  Philadelphia,  Vll.,  408,  409,  412.413;  doc- 
tor Jenney's  letter  on  the  order  of  the  service  to,  413  ; 
about  to  be  invited  to  Rye,  440. 

Sturgeon,  abundant  in  the  South  river,  I.,  588  ;  in  lake  Erie, 
IX.,  886. 

Sturman,  captain,  HI.,  614,  616,  633,  661. 

Sturme, ,  III.,  635. 

Stuyfesant,  captain.  III.,  048. 

Stuyve.sant,  Balthazar,  II.,  249. 

Stuyves.iut,  Mr.,  shelters  president  Cooper  of  Kings  college, 
VIII.,  297. 

Stuyvcsant,  N.  W.,  Ill ,  749. 

Stuyvesant,  P.  O.,  I.,  xii. 

Stuyvesant  (rituivesant,  Stivazent,  Van  Stuyvesant),  Petrus, 
remonstr.anee  of,  relative  to  Curasao  and  New  Nelher- 
land,  read  before  the  assembly  of  the  XIX.,  I.,  164;  in- 
structions to  be  amplilied  according  to  the  suggestion 
of,  173 ;  the  West  India  corapan;  requests  that  a 
commission  be  issued  to,  as  director  of  New  Neth- 
crland,  175,  176;  a  commission  ordered  for,  177; 
commission  of,  178,  492;  letters  received  in  Holland 
from,  188,  257;  ex-director  Kieft  complains  of  Messrs. 
Kuiter  and  Melyn  to,  203 ;  the  latter  defend  themselves 
in  a  letter  to,  205  ;  judgment  pronounced  on  Jochem 
Pietersen  Kuyter  by,  213,  214;  petitions  presented 
against,  215 ;  an  appeal  allowed  (o  Messrs.  Cuyter  and 
Melyn  from  the  sentence  pronounced  against  them 
by,  249  ;  letter  of  the  states  general  to,  informing 
him  of  said  appeal,  ibid  ;  takes  sides  with  director 
Kieft  against  the  eight  men,  250;  summoned  to 
appear  at  the  Il.ague  and  defend  himself,  251 ;  sen- 
tence pronounced  by,  susjwnded,  252 ;  reports  the 
capture  and  confiscation  of  a  Spanish  bark  in  New 
Netherland,  255  ;  the  guardians  of  Johan  van  Rens- 
selaer complain  of,  250  ;  sends  captain  Forester  back 
to  Kurope,  286  ;  has  differences  with  the  Knglish  of 
New  Haven,  288;  refu.sos  the  right  of  appeal,  298;  im- 
poses an  excise  on  wine,  301,  336,  424 ;  particulars 
.'f  his  administration,  302,  307;  abuses  the  principal 
men  of  tho  country,  303,  333 ;  his  opinion  of  some 
of  tho  council,  308  ;  misled  by  secretary  van  Tien- 
hoven,  309;  arrives  in  New  Netherland,  310;  issues 
divers  placards,  ibid,  331  ;  engaged  in  ail  sorts  of 
business,  311;  prompt  at  confiscating,  312;  opposed 
to  sending  R  dBlegstiou  from  New  Netherland,  315, 


3.33;  vindicates  his  measures  against  Messrs.  Cuyter 
and  Melyn,  321  ;  Juost  Teunisen  complains  of  ill- 
treatment  at  tlie  hands  of,  326  ;  refuses  to  answer  the 
petition  of  the  nine  men  in  behalf  of  Joo.st  Tennisen, 
327;  refuses  Sibout  Claessen  a  lot  on  Manhatans, 
329  ;  abusive  to  those  who  conlr.adict  him,  334 ;  very 
arrogant  and  oppressive,  335  ;  demeanor  of,  toward.i 
Messrs.  Cuyter  and  .Melyn  unknown  to  the  directors  iu 
Holland,  ,341 ;  seizes  Van  der  Donck's  journal,  342 ; 
receives  the  mandamus  of  the  states  general  with 
disrespect,  348  ;  banishes  Corneli.s  Melyn  from  New 
Netherland,  349,  350;  letter  of  the  prince  of  Orange 
to,  351;  served  with  a  writ  of  appeal,  352;  Cornelia 
Melyn  protests  against,  353  ;  answer  of,  354;  intends 
to 'iend  an  attorney  to  Holland,  355;  purchases  the 
lands  between  New  Amsterdam  and  Greenwich,  300; 
commanded  not  to  molest  the  delegates  from  New 
Netherland,  382;  exports  horses  to  Barbadoes  and 
other  countries  and  continues  to  act  arbitrarily,  385, 
386,  387  ;  recall  of,  recommended,  390 ;  objected  to, 
.S92;  reconnnends  the  settlement  of  the  boundary, 
3U4 ;  further  complaints  against,  397,  398,  399 ; 
promises  to  write  to  the  st.ates  general  on  the 
continuance  of  hostilities  in  the  West  Indies,  not- 
withstanding the  peace,  398;  ordered  to  proclaim 
the  peace  in  New  Netherland,  4"0  :  Cornells  Melyn 
obtains  letters  of  protection  against,  408,  409;  in- 
volved in  director  KielVs  difliculties, -114;  a  writ  of 
appeal  obtained  by  Cornells  .Melyn  from  a  judgment 
pronounced  by,  417;  signifies  to  the  slates  general  his 
readiness  to  obey  their  commands,  418  ;  proclaims  the 
peace  with  Spain,  420,  421  ;  bound  to  preserve  the 
public  property,  425  ;  president  of  the  court  of  jus- 
tice, 420 ;  means  resorted  to  by,  to  put  a  sto])  to  ille- 
gal trade,  427 ;  orders  the  arrest  of  Adriaen  van  der 
Donck  and  Augustyn  Hermans,  and  seizure  of  tlie 
papers  belonging  to  the  former,  430;  further  com- 
plaints  against,  438,  440,  441,  443,  445,  455,  473 ;  sur- 
renders a  vast  extent  of  country  to  the  English,  443; 
declaration  of,  on  landing  at  New  Amsterdam,  446 ; 
seizes  on  tho  pew  appropriated  to  the  selectmen,  ibid  ; 
negotiates  with  the  Knglish,  450,  456,  458,  459,  400 
(see  Boundaries) ;  said  to  be  instructed  to  disregard 
the  states  general's  letters  of  protection,  451;  con- 
tinued complaints  against,  452;  a  great  Muscovy- 
duke,  453;  persecutes  Govert  Loockermans,  ibid; 
threatens  to  .seize  notary  Scbelhiyne's  papers,  454  j 
accused  of  slighting  the  orders  of  the  states  general, 
455 ;  employs  an  armed  force  to  expel  vice-director 
Dincklagen  from  the  council,  456  ;  accused  of  making 
friends  of  the  mammon  of  unrighteousness,  457;  a 
competent  person  to  bo  appointed  to  govern  New 
Netherland  in  case  of  the  recall  of,  404 ;  ordered  to 
assist  Messrs.  Gabry,  409,  572;  recalled,  471,  472; 
ordered  to  protect  notary  Hchelluyne,  173 ;  recall  of, 
countermanded,  475  ;  Adriaen  van  del  Donck  the  au- 
tlior  of  the  order  for  the  recall  of,  477  ;  persecutes 


li ! 


is  ;■ 


606 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Stu  — 


^  k  ?'<■■{'?: 


.'.■iJ: 


t " 


Stuyvesttiit,  Petrus  —  conlinued. 

the  figlit  men,  478  ;  tlio  Amsterdam  oliambcr  to  sob-  1 
init  inloriimtioii  obvinting  the  nc-iill  of,  479;  not  to  1 
employ  any  lint  trnstwortliy  person.-,  482,  483  ;  dia-  , 
misses  lisc:il   Van  Dyck  and  vici-diivctoi-   IMnelftge, 
491,  509  ;  inipeiion-i  condnct  of,  49J  ;   piocetdings  of,  , 
for  the  settlement  of  the  bonndiiry,  490,  .lil ;  ordered  ! 
not  to  trouble  the  delegates  on  their  return  to  New  ; 
Nellierland,  502  ;   acts  as  jndge,  party  and  fiscal  in  ! 
court,   .105;    titles    assumed    by,    510;    lampooned, 
ibid;    fiscal   Van    Dyuk   complains    of,    512;    com- | 
plaints  oguinst,  referred  to  a  committee  of  the  stotes  . 
general,  518;    liscal  Van   Dyck's  eoniplaint  against, ! 
referiel  to  the  Am»terilam  chamber,  52(;  ;  eonliscates  j 
the  ship  Nienw  NederhunUche  Fortnyn,  528  ;  seizes  ! 
Cornelis  Melyn's  estate,  529;  informs  the  West  India  j 
company  that  he  had  agreed  to  a  provisional  boundary  j 
with  the  linglish,  54C,  547.  548;  remonstrance  of  the  j 
commonalty  addressed  to,  550;  absolute  ruler,  554; 
children  sent  from  the  Amsterdam  almshouse,  reconi-  , 
mended  to  the  care  of,  55«;  the  Dutch  ambassadors  ' 
at  London  acknowledge  the  receipt  of  extracts  of  let- 
ters  from,  550,  but  have  no  knowledge  c''  the  boun-  ; 
dary  treaty  agreed  to  at  Hartford  by,  560 ;  authorized 
to  negotiate  a  boundary,  505;  proceedings  on  appeal  I 
from  a  judgment  pronounced   by,  571  ;    ordered  to 
send  a  pirate  to  Holland,  581  ;  reduces  New  tiweden,  i 
582    591,  II.,  2,)8;  the  Dutch  ctiuiplaiu  of  the  Swedes 
to,  1.,  5S9,  59  4  ;  obtain:  a  conveyaueo  ot  liulian  lanils  , 
on  the  South  river,  590,  590,  599,  000;  orders  lands  . 
on  the  Schuylkill  to  be  granted  to  Dutch  settlers,  595  ;  | 
the  great  sachem  of  the  Manhattans,  590  ;  re)iorts  the  ; 
reduction   of  lort  Casimir  by  the  Swedes,  OOl ;  in-  . 
formed  by  governor  Rysing  of  the  reduction  of  fort : 
Casimir,  000  ;  retakes  fort  Casimir  and  reduces  fort  i 
Christina,  007 ;  terms  gianted  to  governor  Rysing  and  ; 
the  Swedes  by,  ibid,  008,  009  ;  the  ca.se  of  Jan  Gail- 
lardo  Ferrara  recommended  to,  017,  II.,  4;  announces  j 
the  destruction  of   Mr.  Van  der  Capelle's  coUmie  on  ! 
Slaten  island,  I.,  0:;8,  039;  portrait  of,  Il.,/u«j  litle ;  ■ 
ordered    to  comply   with   the  Spanish   ambassador's  ; 
request,  3  (see  Gamana)  :  visits  and  relieves  a  nnm-  i 
ber  of  immigrants  wrecked  on  Long  island,  5  ;  presents 
vice-director  Alrichs  with  deeds  of  land  on  the  South  i 
river,  7,  8,  10 ;  reports  the  tacts  in  the  case  of  Oail- 
lardo's  negroes,  and   refHS(!3  to   order  restitution  of  ; 
them,  23,  24,  28,  32,  3  i,  35  ;  appoints  Carsten  Jeroen- 
sen  to  counn:ind  the  sloop  Haen,  44  ;  is  informed  of 
the  capture  of  that  ve.ssel  by  the  Sjianiards,  40 ;  ap-  , 
points  a  day  of  fasting  and  prayer,  79  ;  prtijiuses  that 
commissioners  be  appointed  to  determine  the  bouu- 
daiy   between    New    Netherlaud  and    Maryland,    83  ;  ' 
sends  Messrs.  lleeruuins  and  Waldron  ambassadors  i 
to  Maryland,  88;  the  re.^nlt  of  their  mission  reported  ' 
to,  99;  mentioned,  103,  1L:>;  ailvanees  goods  to  the  j 
colouio  on  the  South  river,  107  ;  sends  the  Nieuwer  | 


Amstel    to   Curasao,    114;    agrees    oU    a    boundary 


line,   121 ;    captain   John   Underbill    renounces   the 
"  iniquitous  government"  of,  151 ;  the  magistrates  of 
Oravesend   bear   testimony   to  tliB  wisdom  and  np- 
ria;htness  of,  153,  155  ;    the  magistrates  of  Heemsteda 
request    he    may   bo    continued  as   governor,   157; 
protests  against  some   Knglish  people  at  Oyster  bay, 
100,  and  against  Thomas   I'ell  for  having  settled  at 
Vreelant,  101 ;  requests  the  magistrates  of  llravesend 
to  send  him  James  firover  and  protector  Cromwell's 
letter,  102;   sends  the  protector's  letter  to  the  chamber 
at  Amsterdam,  103;    a  dilfereuco  ari.-es  between  the 
officers  of  the  colonie  on  the  Delaware  river  and,  167; 
advised  of  the  further  privib'ges  granted  to  the  colonie 
on  the  South  river,  173;  promises  assistance  to  the 
authorities  at  New  Amstel,  178,  179  ;  delivers  the  late 
Mr.  Alrich's  papers  to  madame  Van  Gezel,  190 ;  letter 
of  the  chamber  at  Amsterdam  to,  respecting  thodifficul- 
ties  with  the  people  of  New  lingland,  218-223;  visits 
Boston  in  order  to  obtain  a  termination  of  the  aggres- 
sions on  the  part  of  the  English,  219  ;  draw?  a  bill  of 
exchange  for  the  expenses  ol  his  journey  to  lio.slon, 
221 ;  account  of  his  attemlanco  at  the  meeting  of  the 
united  colonies  at  Boston  and  its  result,  224;  advises 
the  chamber  at  Amsterdam  of  the  continued  encroach- 
ments of  the  English  on  New  Netherlaud,  230-234; 
answer  of  the  Amsterdam  chamber  to,  235  ;  the  peo- 
j.le  urge  him  to  ca)iitulate,  249;    capitulates  to  tha 
English,  250  ;  copies  of  the  grant  to  the  duke  of  York 
ami  of  colonel  Nieolls'  commissions  furnished  to,  252; 
reported  to  be  preparing  to  defend  New  Amsterdam 
against  an  attack,  253  ;    able  to  enrol  two  thousand 
men  for  the  defense  of  his  government,  ibid  ;  arrives 
in  Holland  and  is  called  on  for  a  report  of  his  a<lminis- 
tration,  301;  report  on  the  causes  which  led  to  the 
surrender  of  New  Netherlaud  furnished  by,  303,  305  ; 
memorial  of,  364;    list  of  papers  accompanying  his 
report,  368,  370,  448 ;    correspondence  between  the 
authorities  of  Rensselaerwyck  and,  371 ;  returns  from 
fort  Orange,  372 ;   sends  agents  to  New  England  for 
provisions,  &c.,  373;    the  i.ihabitants  of  the  Dutch 
towns  on  Long  island  complain  of  captain  John  Scott 
to,  374,  401 ;  calls  on  the  Dutch  towns  for  aid  to  resist 
the  Enelish,  370  ;  receiver  Van  Huyven  writes  to  the 
chamber  at  Amsterdam  in  defense  of,  377  ;  asks  leave 
to  return  to  New  York  for  his  family,  378,  424 ;  states 
general  refer  tlie  report  and  petition  of,  378,  379  ;  the 
English  style  him  "director-general  of  the  Manhados," 
392  ;  invited  by  captain  Scott  to  a  conference  at  Flat- 
bush,  393  1  captain  Scott  goes  to  the  Ferry  to  meet, 
394;  calls  on  captain  Scott  for  his  commission,  395; 
sends  after  some  Gravesend  people  who  have  gone  to 
Nieuwesiugs   to  purchase  land,  395,  397 ;    appoints 
coni'Tissioners    to   meet    captain    Scott   at   Jamaic.i, 
396,  and  advises  him  thereof,  397  ;  protests  against 
captain    Scott,    398  ;    instructi(ms   for    the   commis- 
sioners sent  by,  399  ;    captain   Scott  forbids  tb.e  peo- 
ple of  the  Diitoh  towns  on  Long  islaud  to  acknow- 


irv; 


ii 


—  Sur] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


607 


Stuyvesant,  Petriia — continued. 

It'dgf,  402,  404,  481 ;  captain  Scott  tlireatons  per- 
sonal violciK-e  to,  404,  483 ;  vi.sits  tlu>  towns  on 
tlio  nest  end  of  Long  isliiml  anil  protests  against 
governor  Wintlirop'a  proceedings,  408;  jonrnal  of 
events  immediately  preceding  the  surrender  of,  410  ; 
vindicates  tlio  title  of  the  Dutch  to  New  Nellierlund, 
411 ;  resolves  to  treat  with  colonel  Nicolls,  414  ;  sur- 
renders New  Netlierland,  415  ■,  observations  of  tiie 
West  India  company  on  tlie  report  of,  413;  a  sedi- 
tions remonstrance  signed  l>y  tlie  sou  of  423  ;  demands 
copy  of  the  Weat  India  company's  observations,  424  ; 
his  recinest  granted,  425 ;  the  West  India  rompanv's 
observations  answered  by,  427,  429  ;  jietitions  for  liis 
discliarge,  428  ;  at  Rensi-iMaerswyck  on  tlie  arrival  of 
the  English  frigates  in  New  England,  433  ;  applies 
for  a  loan  of  powdei  to  director  llinniossa,  437 ;  cause 
of  his  visit  to  Rensaelaerswyck,  and  date  of  his  return 
to  the  Manhattans,  438;  receives  a  lettter  from  the 
English  otfering  terms,  444,  wliicli  is  torn  to  prevent 
its  being  communicated  to  the  people,  445 ;  tlie 
pieces  collected  and  a  copy  of  the  letter  communi- 
cated to  the  citizens  by,  ibid  ;  inventory  of  the  papers 
in  support  of  the  petition  of,  448  ;  comnuinioates  his 
answer  to  the  chamber  at  Amsterdam,  450  ;  is  referred 
to  Mr.  de  Witt,  451  ;  powder  furnished  on  account  of, 
455,  459,  4G1,  4U3,  4ti5,  4C9  ;  goes  to  Boston,  4(JG; 
visits  llemstede  and  the  Kil  van  Kol,  468  ;  goes  to 
Fort  Orange,  409  ;  declarations,  letters  and  certilieates 
in  favor  of,  469-483  ;  sails  for  Holland  in  the  ship 
Oekruysfe  Hart,  470 ;  touches  at  Bergen  in  Norway, 
ibid  ;  writes  to  the  directors  in  Amsterdam  on  the 
critical  state  of  the  government,  484  ;  reply  of  the 
West  India  company  to  the  answer  of,  489,  491 ; 
length  of  his  visit  to  Uensselaerwyck,  495 ;  Jacob 
Backer,  brother-in-law  of,  499  ;  deeply  interested  in 
lands,  503;  extracts  of  letters  written  liy,  504-50C ; 
applies  for  communication  of  the  West  India  com- 
pany's reply,  510;  requef's  to  be  discharged  from 
further  nttendance  at  the  Hague,  ibid;  deceased, 
609  ;  sells  a  negro,  652  ;  Schenectada  to  have  no  fur- 
ther privilege  than  that  granted  by,  675  ;  requested  to 
arrest  colonels  Wlialley  and  GofTe,  III.,  41,  42;  pro- 
posals submitted  to  the  Duke  of  Yc-k  by,  163 ;  ap 
plies  to  the  privy  council  for  leave  for  Dutch  vessels 
to  trade  to  Ni'W  York,  164;  applies  to  the  privy 
council  for  leave  to  return  to  New  York,  165  ;  per- 
mission granted,  166,  167. 

Stynes,  Thomas,  X.,  883, 

Subercnze  (.Subercase,  Subercasse,  Supercasse),  Mr.,  gover- 
nor of  riacentia,  V.,  43  ;  successful  in  his  defense  ol 
Port  Koyal,  ibid;  captain,  IX.,  489;  serves  against 
the  Unoudagas,  1150  ;  major,  his  activity  comuiended, 
653;  aid  sent  to,  759;  to  be  iufornied  of  any  arrange- 
ments tliat  may  be  made  between  Canada  and  Niw 
England,  779  ;  appointed  governor  of  Acadia,  803 ; 
ooutrols  tho  Abenakis,  805  :  endeavors  to  negotiate  a 


treaty  with  Ma.isnchusetts,  809 ;  furnished  with  pup- 
jilies  from  Canada,  813,  843;  di9sati^fled  with  the 
English,  815;  iiotilies  the  governor  of  Canada  of  an 
expedition  against  that  country,  831,  832;  advises 
governor  Vaudreuil  tlint  Canada  is  about  being  inva- 
ded, 8i0;  reports  the  designs  of  the  English  to  the 
minister,  845  ;  reinlorcemeiita  sent  from  Canada  to, 
ibid ;  sends  them  back,  848  ;  news  of  the  expected 
peace  sent  to,  849;  returns  to  France,  853;  surren- 
ders Port  Uoyal,  854;  some  of  bis  soldiers  remain 
in  Acadia,  855  ;  reports  hostile  operations  of  the  En- 
glish, 924,  925;  reports  further  movements  of  the 
English,  '.i26,  and  the  siege  and  capitulation  of  Port 
Royal,  927,  929. 

Subscription,  public,  in  New  York,  in  aid  of  tlie  expedition 
against  Cape  Breton,  VI.,  284  ;  for  the  encouragement 
of  loyalist  regiments,  VIII.,  711. 

Successes,  the,  of  the  English  in  America,  by  the  march  of 
colonel  Moore,  governor  of  Carolina,  IV.,  1088. 

Huchquaniende,  a  Seneca  chief,  IV.,  693. 

Piickwame,  a  Mohegan  sachem,  !V,,  248. 

Suckysumiy,  VIII.,  785. 

Sucquans,  sachem  of  tlie  river  Indians,  IV.,  744. 

Sudbury  (MassneliMsett.^),  captain  Pliineaa  Stevens  a  native 
of,  VI.,  519,  X.,  97. 

Sudria,  lieutenant  de,  returns  to  France,  X.,  399,  535  ;  dying 
of  consumption,  415. 

Sud,  river  dn,  course  of,  X.,  128. 

Sueur,  M.  le,  IX  ,  418.     (See  if  Sueur) 

Sueves,  caiitain  de,  IX.,  235. 

SuffieUl,  major-general  l.yman  a  lawyer  at,  X.,  3S3. 

Sutl'olk,  lleiiiy  [llowaril,  14tb]earl  of,  a  lord  of  trade.  III.,  xvi. 

Suffolk,  Henry  [Howard,  20tb]  earl  of,  secretary  ot  s'.ate, 
III.,  x;  a  jiatron  of  Thomas  Wbately,  VIH.,  277; 
member  of  the  privy  council,  3-'i7,  417. 

SulTolk  county  (Ma.«sacliusetts),  III.,  240. 

Suffolk  county  (New  York),  III.,  592,  609,  IV.,  849;  refuses 
to  elect  members  to  the  assembly  undei  Leisler,  III., 
717;  justices  of,  in  1C93,  IV.,  27;  strength  of  the 
militia  of,  in  1693,  29;  census  of,  in  1698,  420;  con- 
tains  ten  Williamites  lor  one  Jacobite,  509  ;  petitions 
for  the  settlement  of  a  dissenting  ministry,  719; 
Btrengih  of  the  militia  of,  in  1700,  807;  names  of  the 
ollicers  of  the  militia  of.  f'lS  ;  refuses  to  elect  a  mem- 
ber of  assembly,  925;  poiii:iation  in  17l13  of,  V.,  339; 
titles  of  acts  relating  to,  344,  631,  632,  6S2,  730,  782, 
909,  VI.,  88,  160,  161,  625  ;  population  of,  in  1723, 
v.,  702;  erection  of  a  court-house  and  jail  in,  autho- 
rized, 847;  dispute  in,  respecting  the  payment  of  its 
members  of  assembly,  895  ;  an  act  to  prevent  the  de- 
struction of  she  'p  in,  909  ;  population  of,  in  1731, 
929;  population  of,  in  17 '>7,  VI,  l'!:! ;  strength  of 
the  militia  of,  loti;  population  of,  in  1746,  392;  in 
1749,  550;  colonel  WoodliuU  .eiiresents,  VUI.,  295  j 
stiengtli  of  the  mililia  of,  in  1773,  377;  pojiulution 
of,  in  1771,  457  ;  sends  delegates  to  a  meeting  of  the 
committee  of  the  city  of  New  York,  486 ;   captain 


VI 


f;:i  ) 


608 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Sup— 


i.  '. 


Suffolk  county  (Now  York)  —  continued. 

Sinclair  sent  prisoner  to,  .198 ;  dissolves  its  commit- 
tcea  mid  renounces  congress,  692;   governor  Tryon 
reviews  the  militia  of,   1)93  ;   subscribes  for  the  en- 
couragement  of   loyalist   regiments,    711 ;    governor 
Tryon  ai'miniMtera  the  oath  of  allegiance  in,  750. 
Sugar,  large  ijuantities  of,  imported  into  Uoll.ind,  I.,  42,  62; 
to  be  imiiorled  from  Hrazil,  155;  duty  on,  225;  the 
Caribbean  islands  export,  437 ;  sundry  ships  arrive  in 
England  from  liarbadoes  with,  II.,  338;  the  staple  of 
the  West  Indies,   IV.,  1133;  (piantity  of,  imported 
from  Oreat  brituin,   1714-1717,  V.,  619  ;  duties  im- 
posed on  foreign,  VII.,  642. 
Sugar  colonies.  New  York  employs  persons  to  oppose  certain 
bills  introduced  into  parliau)--nt  in  favor  of  the,  V., 
926;  supplied  with  Hour  and  bread  from  New  Y'ork, 
VI.,  19  ;  New  York  pork  preferred  in  the,  185. 
Sugar  loaf  mountain  (lake  George),  X.,  601. 
Sugar  refineries  in  New  York,  VI.,  127. 
Sugar  refining,  tne  act  making  it  a  monopoly  repealed,  V., 

847. 
Sughnageorat.  an  Oneida  sachem,  VIII.,  690. 
Suicide,  a  case  of,  IV.,  423;  sir  Danvers  Osborne  commits, 

VI.,  804;  an  Indian  commits,  IX.,  657. 
Suitzer,  Jacob,  X.,  214. 
Su  ivan,  Terlagh,  sent  prisoner  to  England,  IV.,   G46  ;  his 

character,  ibid. 
Sullivan,  general  John,  reverend  Samuel  Kirklat  d  t!  Aplain 
ii-    the  army  of,  VIII.,  631  ;  exchanged   for  general 
Prescott,  C.IU  ;  biograpliical  notice  of,  677  ;  mentioned, 
730;  on  the    Hudson  river,  732;    particulars  of  his 
expedition   into  western  New  York,  785;  commands 
an   expe.liticm    ag;iinst  the    Indians  of  western  New 
York,  800  ;  fights  tlie  five  nations,  813. 
Sullivan,  Mr.,  VllI  ,  337. 
Sullivan  county  (New  Hampshire),  French  Indians  make  a 

descent  in,  VI.,  519. 
Sullivan  county  (New  York),  Lochecton  Indians  belong  to, 

VI.,  649. 
Sully,  Maximilian,  3d  duke  of,  the  duke  de  Verneuil  mar- 
ries the  widow  of  the,  II.,  336. 
Sulphur,  in  the  Mohawk  country,  VI.,  V--;  imported  into 

New  York,  127. 
SulpitiusSe-erus,  his  testimony  regarding  the  folly  of  bishop 

Idaciu    ;>f  Siiain,  V.,  311. 
Summons,  oi  mo  governor  of  Canada  to  the  olBcer  at  Os- 
wego, v.,  1^28,   IX.,  973;   to  tlie  English  fort  at  the 
forks  of  the  Monongahcla,  VI.,  841 ;  of  sir  William 
I'hips  to  count  Erontenac,  IX.,  456. 
Sunbury  (I'enn.sylvania),  former  nanie  of,  X.,  588,  590. 

Sunck,  ,  HI.,  603. 

Sunderland,  Robert  [Spencer,  3d]  carl  of,  secretary  of 
state,  HI.,  vii;  member  of  the  privy  council,  357, 
360,  389,  427;  letter  of  governor  Dongan  to,  477; 
president  of  tlie  council,  428,  491,  492,  503,  504,  605, 
506,512,  549,  550;  l.-tter  of  lord  EUingliam  to,  619; 
ono  of  the  lords  justices,  IV.,  277;  commissioner  for 


settling  the  boundaries  between  the  Frenoh  and  Eng- 
lish in  America,  V.,  620. 
Sunderland,  Charles  [Spencer,  4th]  earl  of,  secretary  of 
state.  III.,  viii,  V.,  110,  117;  letter  of  the  board  of 
trade  to,  26 ;  announces  the  appointment  of  lord 
Lovela'-o  to  be  governor  of  New  York,  39  ;  ordered  to 
prepare  drafts  of  lord  Lovelace's  commission  as 
governor  of  New  York  and  New  Jersey,  40  ;  ordered 
to  have  lord  Lovelace's  instructions  prepared,  45 ; 
the  board  of  trade  transu..t  their  report  on  John  Ray- 
ner's  petitiou  to,  49  ;  communicates  the  plan  of  the 
invasion  of  Canada,  72 ;  colonel  Vetch  transmits  a 
journal  of  liis  transactions  to,  78,  79  ;  lieutenant- 
governor  Ingoldesby  expresses  disregard  for  the  letter 
of  the,  89  ;  ordered  to  prepare  a  warrant  revoking 
lieutenant-governor  Ingoldesby's  commission,  90; 
informs  the  board  of  trade  that  Rolwrt  Hunter  i.i 
appointed  governor  of  New  York,  91;  draft  of  u 
commission  for  governor  Hunter  transmitted  to,  92  ; 
the  board  of  trade  direct  his  attention  to  the  provi- 
sions  of  the  low  of  impressment  in  the  colonies,  98; 
a  petition  of  Dr.  Staals.  Messrs.  Gouverneur  and 
Provost  lodged  with,  103 ;  communicates  to  the  board 
of  trade  the  approval  of  their  report  on  the  Palatines, 
158;  countersigns  instrf.ctions  to  governor  Hunter 
relating  to  the  Palatines,  448  ;  governor  Hunter  re- 
quests that  his  dilUoulties  bo  made  known  to,  453  ;  a 
patron  of  governor  Hunter,  454;  a  member  of  the 
privy  council,  539  ;  liis  daughter  marries  the  duke  of 
Bedford,  VI.,  713. 
Sunderland,  iMalhew,  III.,  22. 
Superstition,  pojiular,  in  regard  to  the  census,  V.,  339.  (See 

Indian  »u;/crs(i(ion.) 
Supeskongh,  the  site  of  fort  Christina,  I.,  599. 
Suppen  beurt,  a  hamlet  on  Long  island,  II.,  488. 
Supremacy,  the  oath  of,  to  be  ta'-.en  by  all  persons  going  to 
America,  VII.,  361. 

Suret, ,  X.,  112. 

Surgeon  (Surgeons),  a,  to  accompany  farmers  to  New  Nether- 
land,  i.,  361 ;  of  R.;;.s.selaerswyek,  599  ;  at  the  Dela- 
ware, name  of  the,  II.,  16,  55.  179,  180  ;  called  a  bar- 
ber, 169 ;  to  the  fort  at  New  York,  salary  of  the.  III., 
691;  Peter  H"„set,  settles  in  New  York,  IV.,  600; 
Samuel  Staats,  of  New  York,  620,  1111 ;  doctor  Carf- 
bile,  726 ;  mentioned,  V.,  916  ;  of  the  American  army 
dissatisfied  and  re.sign,  VIII.,  800  ;  the  first  in  Cana- 
da, IX.,  487. 
Surinam  (Suranam,  Surenham),  an  English  slaver  captured 
at,  II  ,  521 ;  to  be  supplied  witli  provisions  from  New 
Netherland,  520;  ceded  to  the  Dutch,  539,  542;  a 
vessel  about  to  sail  from  Net'iorlaml  to,  091;  colonel 
William  Dyam  governor  of,  HI.,  45;  great  outrages 
committed  at,  201,  015;  a  ves.sel  takes  provisions 
from  New  York  to,  IV.,  419  ;  a  considerable  trade 
j  canied  on  between  New  York  and,  793  ;  mentioned, 

j  1143;  illegal  trade  car.-ied  oi.    oetween   Connecticut 

1  and,  v.,  30;  Rhode  Island  carries  on  a  great  trade 


-Swa] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


606 


'rench  and  Eng- 


IU9,  v.,  339.  (Seo 


Sarlntm  —  eontinuid. 

with,  31 J  trade  between  New  York  »nd,  B7,  68S ; 
horses  exported  from  New  York  to,  656 ;  hoiies  from 
Massachusetts  imported  ini  j,  597 ;  a  neutral  port,  VI., 
127;  New  York  exchanged  for,  IX.,  681. 

Surrogate,  Phiiip  Livingston,  Junior,  applies  for  the  office  of, 
VIII.,  187;  date  of  the  oppoiatinent  in  New  York  uf 
the  first,  324. 

Survey  of  the  boundary  line  between  New  York  and  Con- 
necticut, IV.,  629. 

Surveyor-general  of  New  York,  the,  oortifles  to  the  extra  'a- 
gant  grants  made  by  Kovernor  Fletcher,  IV.,  3S7; 
Augustine  Orahnni,  847,  914;  d-aws  a  map  of  thi 
Indian  country,  916,  917;  Allan  Ji  rrntt  succeeds  the 
Ute  colonel  Orahara  as,  in  the  province  of  New  York, 
v.,  532,  533;  Cadwallader  Cold;-,  appointed,  637, 
679,  and  is  'iferred  to  w,  760,  VI.,  27;  of  New  Jer- 
sey, James  Alexander,  3;  a  place  of  considerable 
trust,  69 ;  of  New  York,  Cadwalla  ier  Colden  forty 
years,  VII.,  445;  Alexander  Coldei,  675,  VIII.,  221. 

SarviUe,  cadet  Drouet,  X.,  150;  makes  an  attack  near 
Charlestowu,  New  Hampshire,  155. 

Susan,  an  Oneida  pquaw,  IV.,  Vi< ;  very  kind  to  the  Ftvnch 
prisoners,  IX.,  572. 

Susanna,  a  Fronch  sqnaw,  VI.,  795  ;  promises  to  restore 
Jabez  Kv!in9,  a  priHoner  in  her  family,  790. 

Susanna,  u  Spanish  slave  sold  in  New  Netherland,  II.,  31. 

Suspended  Belt,  the,  an  Ouuudaga  chief,  at  the  siege  of  Nia- 
gaia,  X.,  982. 

Susqnehannah  river,  the,  given  to  the  government  of  New 
York,  III.,  ';47  ;  Penu's  people  not  to  settle  on,  ibid ; 
governor  Uingan  to  preserve  his  interest  on,  350 ;  falls 
on,  394 ;  description  of  the  land  on,  397 ;  gov- 
ernor Doiigan  purchases  land  on,  406 ;  won  by  the 
sword  by  the  five  nations,  417;  above  the  falls  put 
under  the  protection  of  the  duke  of  York,  418;  Mr. 
Penn  displeased  for  not  obtaining  the,  422 ;  governor 
Penn  obtains  a  tract  of  land  on  the,  '15  ;  the  five 
nations  request  that  a  part  r{  it  bo  annexed  to  New 
York,  516 ;  recommended  to  be  under  the  government 
of  the  duke  of  York,  622 ;  in  the  Seneca  country,  797 ; 
injurious  effects  to  the  province  of  New  York  of  Mr. 
Penu's  pretensions  to,  798,  799  ;  the  Onondagas  pro- 
pose moving  near,  IV.,  983  ;  Canistoge  lies  on,  V., 
486  ;  mentioned,  493  ;  Palatines  descend,  E75  ;  .  fort 
recommended  to  be  built  at  the  head  of,  625  ;  Indian 
tribes  on,  675  ;  the  French  intrigue  with  the  Indians 
near  a  I  ranch  of,  789  ;  Soghmejadlo  a  branch  of,  796 ; 
the  Sh'.veno  Indians  live  on,  VI.,  9?,  and  intend  io 
remov)  from,  107;  sources  of,  121,  122;  colonel 
Johnpon  and  others  lay  out  a  tract  of  land  on  the  east 
braucU  of,  748  ;  the  six  nations  object  to  the  settle- 
ment of  land  near  Owegy  on,  984  ;  a  party  of  the  six 
nations  recommended  to  be  sent  into  Pei<nsylvai>iii  by 
way  of,  VII.,  10  ;  reverend  Gideon  Hawley  visits  the 
Indiana  on.  49  :  th^  Indiana  on,  reported  to  fiava 
joined  the   Fiuuob,  60 ;    intrigues  of   the  '/reoob 

77 


among  the  Indians  on,  37 ;  »  great  many  Engllih 
deserters  among  the  Indians  on,  88  ;  war  proclaimed 
against  the  Indians  on,  ibid  ;  Shamokin  on  a  branch 
of,  ibid ;  the  Shawanese  settled  on,  110 ;  the  Dela- 
wares  settled  on,  118  ;  causes  of  the  hostilities  of  the 
Indiana  on,  180;  the  Indians  on,  invited  to  attend 
a  treaty  at  Onondaga,  133 ;  disposition  of  the  Indi- 
ans at,  279;  the  proprietors  of  Pennsylvania  purchase 
lands  west  of,  305 ;  bad  poliiy  of  building  forts  on, 
329 ;  cause  of  the  hostilities  on,  330 ;  Chugnut  and 
Otseningo,  Indian  settlements  i;n,  387;  the  people  of 
Connecticut  requested  to  desist  from  settling  on,  622 ; 
a  conference  at  fort  Johnson  attended  by  the  Indians 
from,  551 ;  the  Mohawks  claim  the  headwaters  of, 
576 ;  a  smith  recommended  to  be  stationed  at,  579  ; 
Oneidas  settled  on,  582 ;  a  large  party  of  Delaware! 
captured  on,  611 ;  ravages  committed  by  parties  of 
the  five  nations  on,  624,  625,  632 ;  proposed  as  th« 
boundary  line  between  the  whites  and  Indians,  728, 
728;  sir  William  Johnson  obUins  land  on,  840; 
Pennstioro  .>u,  982 ;  called  the  river  of  the  Andastes, 
IX.,  ren. 

Swisquehannah  tract  (Pennsylvania),  origin  of  the  dlfflcolty 
respaoting  the,  VIII.,  624. 

Sussex,  prince  Augustus  Frederic,  duke  of,  marri'^i  Udjr 
Augusta  Murray,  VIII.,  209. 

Sussex,  Kir  Gdward  Sackvilln  member  for,  I  ,  133 ;  the 
English  fleet  defeated  off  the  coast  of,  II.,  265  ;  gover- 
nor Shirley  a  native  of,  VI.,  959. 

Susteren,  Abraham  van,  I.,  437. 

Sutherland,  earl  of,  ap;>lies  lor  a  charter  for  the  three  lower 
counties  on  the  Delaware,  V.,  603. 

Sutherland,  lieute:<aut  John,  killed,  X.,  728. 

Sutley,  II.,  568. 

Sutten,  Daniel,  X.,  593. 

Sutton,  R.,  under-secretary  of  state,  III.,  xll. 

Swaeg,  Jan  Claessen,  II.,  102. 

Swaenenburgh,  order  on  a  petition  from,  TI.,  592;  men- 
tioned, 622,  626,  627,  629,  630,  644,  649,  650,  718, 
719.     {See  Etopui ;  Kingilon.) 

Swaine,  Samuel,  II.,  COS. 

Swainswick,  IV.,  1069. 

Swallow,  a  Cherokee  warrior,  killed,  VII.,  ?,81 ;  Mr.  Croghan 
condoles  the  death  of,  283. 

Swan,  Wilii!>T-i,  VII.,  902. 

Swanenburg,  Jlr.,  II.,  1!?^. 

Swanendoel  (Swaue  idille),  the  West  India  company  proposes 
to  eservc,  I.,  96 ;  otherwise  called  the  Whorekill, 
361 ;  purchased,  542. 

Swansey  (Massachusetts),  I.,  497,  II.,  715. 

Swansey  (New  Hampshire),  people  carrier  off  to  Canada 
from,  X.,  44. 

Swanson,  commissioner,  V.,  958. 

Swanson,  Jacob,  III.,  342. 

Swart,  Cay,  II.,  29. 

Swart  (Swarte),  Oerordt,  sheriff  of  Rensseloerswyck,  I.,  523, 
628,  II.,  122,  123 ;  sboriff  ttf  Albuiy,  HI.,  143, 145. 


":  ':*'. 


610 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[SWA  — 


i     ' 


Swart,  JobI»8,  Mh  childrou  killed  by  ludiann,  V.,  6C3. 

8w»rtsenl)urdli,  Mr.,  I.,  93,  IOC. 

Swartwout,  Barnard,  IV.,  1010. 

Swnrtwoiit,  ninjnr,  to  liu  coiiiiuundod  for  bil  diligence,  VI., 
G48. 

Swartwout,  Roelof,  II.,  718,  719. 

Swartwout,  Thoiuaa,  I.,  552. 

Swartwout,  Thomai,  land  in  Ulster  granted  to,  VI.,  927. 

Swatara,  the  Pala'inea  remove  to,  V.,  676. 

Sweden,  liHutenant-colonel  Ashley  sent  from  the  court  of  Kng- 
land  to,  I.,  55  ;  a  ship  from  the  West  Indies  belong- 
ing to,  seized  at  Modenbllk,  110;  admiral  de  Uuyter 
serves  against,  682 ;  tlio  Dutch  reduce  the  possessions 
on  the  South  river  belonging  to,  ibid,  583 ;  I'etcr 
Minuyt  conniiissioned  to  convey  a  colonie  to  the  South 
river  from,  588;  an  expedition  sent  against  the  South 
river  from,  691,  II.,  442;  Hendrick  Oerritsen,  vice- 
admiral  in  the  service  of,  once  commanded  a  vessel 
in  New  Netherland,  232 ;  at  war  with  Russia,  Qermnny, 
Denmark  and  BrnndHnburgh,  239;  Harald  Appel- 
boom  resident  at  tlio  Hague  tor  tlie  king  of,  240,  2(i0; 
William  Boreel  sent,  from  the  states  general  to  tho 
queen  of,  261 ;  Mr.  Van  Beuningen  aniba.Hsador  to, 
350;  George  Downing  employed  iu  bringing  about  a 
peace  with,  lip ;  Henry  Coventry  anib.is.sador  to,  564 ; 
William  van  Haren  anibiui.sador  to,  ibid  ;  the  <iueen 
of,  authorizes  the  establishment  of  a  colonie  on  the 
Delaware,  III.,  20;  naval  stores  can  be  furnished  by 
New  York  on  as  good  terms  as  by,  IV.,  ''21t,  531  ;  tflr 
and  le.sin  imported  into  Kngland  mainly  I'loni,  705 ; 
reverend  Mr.  Acrelius  returns  from  America  to,  VII., 
168. 

Swedes,  w.ir  lietween  the  Danes  and,  I.,  147  ;  would  not 
insult  New  Netherland  if  it  contained  a  thousand  or 
fifteen  hundred  inlmbiiants,  204;  (luestion  the  dis- 
covery of  New  Netherland  by  the  Dutch,  283  ;  make 
great  efforts  to  secure  the  Indian  trade  on  the  South 
river,  "89  ;  the  Dutch  colonized  the  South  river  before 
any  English  or,  290;  erect  fort.s  Klsenburch  and 
Christina,  and  usurp  the  Schuylkill,  291 ;  the  South 
river  in  danger  from  the,  293 ;  usurp  a  part  of  New 
Netherland,  .347  ;  build  fort.s  on  the  South  river,  301 ; 
neglect  of  New  Netlurlnnd  brings  llii.  states  gene- 
ral into  disrepute  with  tin',  375;  N>w  Netherland 
broiight  under  the  English  and,  439  ;  at  the  South 
river  not  resi.s'ed,  451 ;  not  lawfully  iu  po.ssession  of 
the  South  river,  461  ;  e.\polled  from  the  South  river, 
683,  584,  II.,  259;  settle  on  i^e  Sonlh'river,  I.,  588, 
591,  592  ;  the  Indians  of  the  South  river  sell  land  to, 
590;  apply  to  lie  received  under  the  Dutch  gov- 
ernment, ibid,  000;  at  the  South  river  reinforced 
from  Sweden,  593;  tlie  Dutch  comiiliiin  of,  594,  595; 
reduce  fort  Casimir,  001 ;  eomiilaint  of  tlie  exjiulsion 
of,  presented  to  the  states  giMU'ral,  CIS ;  in  New 
Netherbmd,  rccomniended  to  Iw^  watched,  II.,  15; 
lands  at  the  Delaware  belonging  to,  53 ;  on  thi'  South 
river,  called  Dutch  Swedes,  81 ;  fled  to  Maryland  in 
governor  Prins'  time,  89 ;  on  the  Delaware  in  1663, 


wt-alth  of  the,  210 ;  best  (llted  for  tho  Delaware,  211 ; 
strength  of  the  expedition  sent  against  the,  446  ;  jirl- 
Tileges  of,  continued,  605 ;  carry  on  a  prosperous 
trade  with  tho  Indians,  111,  24;  make  a  treaty  with 
■Ir  Robert  Carr,  09,  71 ;  on  the  west  side  ot  Delaware 
river,  113;  referred  to,  182;  their  colony  in  America 
alluded  to,  IX.,  15.  (See  Dilaicari ;  IfiieSwidin; 
South  rivir) 

Swedish  colonies,  trade  opened  to  the,  I.,  501. 

Swedish  congregations  on  tho  Delaware,  reverend  Israel 
Acrelius  commissary  to  the,  VII  ,  108. 

Swecdland,  III.,  ;t43. 

Sweege  creek,  on  lake  Erie,  IV.,  650. 

Sweertsen,  Berent,  I.,  11. 

Sweeten,  ,  custom-house  officers  resisted  at  the  house 

of,  IV.,  389. 

Sweet  singers,  a  number  of,  seized  and  transported  to  the 
colonies,  V.,  478. 

Swogewy,  a  Tuscarora  Indian,  drowned  near  fort  Johnson, 
VII.,  178. 

Swenske,  IloeloU',  II.,  179. 

Sweringen,  Oerrit  van,  II.,  187,  189. 

Swift,  Mr.,  a  tavern  keeper  at  New  York,  appointed  collector 
at  Auiboy,  V.,  231 ;  qualified,  234. 

Swilwaii,  Cornells,  I.,  192. 

Swine,  need  not  be  sent  to  New  Netherland,  I.,  362;  fed  on 
corn,  368;  price  of,  309;  injure  fort  Amsterdam  and 
are  sliot,  499 ;  at  fort  Hope,  impounded  by  the  Engli.<h, 
II.,  143,  144;  thefr  nuiubor  on  tho  Delaware  in  ICM, 
210;  in  great  numbers  in  the  streets  of  New  Orange, 
074,  704;  not  to  bo  shot  iu  the  woods,  706;  acts 
passed  to  prevent  damages  by,  V.,  683,  739,  782,  872, 
873,  908,909,  927,  VI.,  39,  87, 119,  144;  in  tho  Seneca 
country,  IX.,  338;  at  fort  Duquesue,  X.,  .300;  at 
river  Au  Breut,  301. 

Swinflus,  Robert,  IV.,  210. 

Hwlntou,  Isaac,  notice  of.  III.,  407;  death  of,  420;  secre- 
tary of  New  York,  IX.,  319. 

Swiss,  a  number  of,  expected  in  Cannda,  VI.,  808;  settle  in 
Pennsylvania,  823 ;  revolt  at  Isle  Royale,  X  ,  1. 

Swit«,  Claes  Cornells,  I.,  192;  murdered  by  the  Indians, 
202,  203,  410 ;  proposals  to  punish  the  murderer  of, 
414. 

Swits,  Isaac,  VI.,  83l',  VII.,  015. 

Switts,  Cornelis,  IV.,  941,  1010. 

Switzerland,  the  marquis  de  I'uulmy  ambassador  to,  X  ,  535. 

Syawpokan,  a  Susiiuehanua  diief,  V.,404. 

Sybing,  Jan,  II.,  752. 

Sydenham,  lieutenant  Ueorgu,  resigns  his  commission,  IV., 
174. 

Sydney.     (See  Sidnry.) 

Syliesbourg,  count,  admiral  Tromp  created,  II.,  205. 

Sylvius,  chevalier,  II.,  544,  545,  .040. 

Sylvius,  Joannes,  II.,  770 

Symcns,  Jiuriacn,  II.,  55. 

Symes  (Symms),  Lancaster,  appointed  lieutenant,  III.,  767; 
sent  with  provisions  and  reiuforcements  to  major 
Schuyler,  IV.,  18;  commands  a  merchant  ship,  128; 


-TAt-l 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


611 


ppoiuted  collector 


Ih  of,  426;  aocre- 


Hym,.,,  Un<<»,tBr  -  ronHnu,^.  i  Taguyanon,  a  Mohawk  chief,  IX  .  837. 

appointort  to  a  cnmpanjr  at  All.anjr,   Ibid;    .loposcH    Tag«Kl»i«<iQ  (TaKchsady,  TaKogh.adv,  Tagl,hi.dy\  Vlf  ,  71 : 
««.un»t  colonel   KLMchor,  4(11,  471,  483 ,  one  of  the  ;  the  greatest  Hachcm  of  tl...  8«nec»H,  92  ;  Hir  William 

v-stry  of  Trinity  church  (New  York).  528 ;  m.»p«„ded  Jihnson  mmds  a  premMit  to,   174  ;    vl«ltH  fort  John- 

UK  iliMil..nant  of  lu»ih«r»,  719;    ought  to  he  brok.i,  son,  2,14 

ihid  ;  Hign.,  a  pclilion  to  king  William,  934  ;  attonils  a    Taglikapoose  ( Yagiiap...,,, ),  a  iMaware  clil..f,  left  a*  a  ho«- 
oouferenc-  of  tho  live  nations  at  Altmny,  98,%  990  j  a  tag.,  with  «ir  William  .lohnHon,  VII.,  725  ;  or  Squaah 

niMrchnnt  of  New  V,.rk,   11:!.",  ;    a  grant  of  all  unpa-  '  Cutter,  signs   treaty   of  ,>eace  with   the  whites,  741. 

tented  lands  on  Htuten  island  mr.de  to,  V.,  IIO,  407;  '  (Hoe  Squaih  Cullrr.) 

garrison   in   New  York,   632;    uncle  of  lieutenant    "•'"^''^ongeroiide,  an  Onoiiliiga,  IV.,  894. 


higoldeshy,  7.')9;  dead,  875,  878      (See  .Sym«.) 

Symonce,  (Jaret,  V.,  279,  280,  281. 

Symons,  captain,  brings  an  action  against  Mr.  Uandoliih 
IV.",  ;i34. 

Symons,  Peter,  sent  in  pursuit  of  deserters  from  Schenec- 
tady, IV.,  IHl,  162. 

Sfynionton,  Mathew,  X,,  883. 

Syni.s,  William,  VII.,  903. 


Tagi.igouche,  where,  X.,  41. 

Tagocariache,  a  Moliawk,  IX.,  1110. 

Tagodsage,  an  Unondagu  sachem,  IV.,  728. 

Tagojuddu,  an  Onomlaga  sachem,  IV.,  898. 

Tagtngi|uizera,  sachem  of  Caohnawaga,  in  Canada,  V.,  248. 

Tnhaki;,  a  Huron  chief,  X.,  128. 

Tahawerngenni,  a  Soneca  sachem,  IV.,  898. 

Tahayceri,  an  Onondaga  Indian,  IV.,  657. 


Synisbury  (Himsbury,  Connecticut),  reverend  Mr.  Oibbg  mi«-  :  Tahionhoueta,  an  Iroijuois  chief,  IX.,  385. 


sionary  at,  VII.,  454  ;  mentioned,  496, 
Synagogue,  movement  in  England  for  the  toleration  of  a 

I.,  579. 
Syne,  John,  IV.,  940. 

Syrauu.so  (Onondaga  county).     (See  Canainda.) 
System  of  Morality,  reverend  doctor  Johnson  author  of  a 

VI.,  914. 

T. 

Taalman,  John,  IV.,  938.     (Sue  Tallman.) 

Taunjiuiua,  a  Seneca  chief,  VU.,  623. 

Tuba,  11.,  611. 

Tabasco  river,  sloop  la  Garse  of  New  Nethorland  captures 
a  Spanish  barl<  in  the,  I.,  398. 

Taehe,  captain,  his  schooner  arrives  at  Queljec  with  salt 
X.,  120. 

Tachnigoris,  an  Indian,  IV.,  738. 

Tack,  Dirck,  II.,  27. 

Tackaniennondi,  an  Onondaga  chief.  III.,  325. 

Tncoravy,  the  Dutch  demand  the  restoration  of,  11.,  306,  339. 

Tades,  Mighiel,  III  ,  76. 

Taduussac,  IX.,  98;  the  Indian  trade  diminislied  at,  166; 
good  order  maintained  at,  44.'i;  sir  William  Pliipps' 
fleet  oir,  483 ;  at  the  moutli  of  the  Suguenay  river, 
781  ;  distance  of  lake  St.  John  from,  791;  a  Jesuit 
missionary  at,  995. 

Tafyn,  Jacob,  I.,  255. 

TngaaiH(Tegaaie),ftCayHgachief,VII.,7.37,  VIII. ,113;  signs 

the  treaty  for  the  boundary  with  the  whites,  137. 
Tagaanadie,  a  Seneca  chief,  VII.,  023,  653. 
Tagage<lora,  an  Onondaga  warrior,  arrives  with  a  party  at 

fort  .lohnson,  VU.,  171. 
Taganaghciuaghsee,  appointed  chief  warrior  of  the  six  nations, 

VIII.,  243. 
Taganoondie  (Taganuntie),  a  Seneca  chief,  VII.,  623,  653. 
Tagatsehede,  an  Onondaga  chief,  IV.,  910. 
Tagawaron  (Tagawarra),  an  Oneida  chief,  VHI.,  62,  113,  123, 

124,  230. 


Tahjadoris  (Tahaiodoris),  a  Mohawk  warrior,  speech  of.  III., 
483 ;  a  gun  given  to,  484  ;  dead,  783. 

Tahonsiwago,  a  Mohawk,  111.,  782. 

Taliunnunsirawe,  a  Kanuskago  warrior,  VII.,  70. 

j  Tailer,  Jacob,  HI.,  742.     (See  Taylor.) 

Taillasson,  captain,  arrives  at  Quebec,  X.,  165. 

Tailly,  M.  de,  Indian  interpreter,  X.,608. 

;  Takerehoga,  chief  of  Canajoharie,  his  speech,  VIII.,  625, 

]  Takosondaghque,  an  Onondaga  Indian,  IV.,  695. 
j  Talbot,  lady  Cecil,  marries  (ieorge  Rice,  VII.,  536. 

Talbot,  John,  one  of  tho  lords  of  trade,  HI.,  xvii,  VII.,  33, 
I  35,  37,  40,  78,  79. 

I  Talbot,  reverend  John,  IV.,  1077;  offered  the  place  of 
chaplain  of  New  York,  1182  ;  missionary  at  Burling- 
ton, New  Jersey,  V.,  315,  310;  ^ifo.-,  a  scandalous 
character  of  reverend  Mr.  St.  Clare,  317 ;  further 
statements  of,  318  ;  signs  a  representation  against 
governor  Hunter,  324;  incorporates  the  Jacobites  of 
New  Jersey,  under  tlie  name  of  a  church,  401 ;  re- 
ported to  tlie  bishop  of  London,  421 ;  governor 
Hunter  liopt«  tlie  bishop  of  London  has  appointed 
him  commissary  tor  tho  Jerseys,  450;  biographical 
notice  of,  473. 

Talbot,  John  Chetwynd,  one  of  the  lords  of  trade,  HI.,  six. 

Talbot,  Mr.,  carries  despatches  from  governor  Dongan  to 
England,  IH.,  349. 

Talbot,  [William,  1st]  earl  of,  George  Rice  marries  tlie  only 
daughter  of,  VII.,  536 ;  fights  a  duel  with  Mr.  Wilkes, 
Vlll.,  260. 

Taluott,  John,  seizes  Oostdorp  and  invites  the  town  of  Graves- 
end  to  tlirow  off  its  allegiance  to  New  Netherland,  II., 
217;  reduces  Eastdorp,  367 ;  appointed  by  the  assem- 
bly at  Hartford  to  treat  with  the  commissioners  from 
New  Netherland,  387. 

Talcott,  Joseph,  governor  of  Connecticut,  V.,  921. 

Tallatckpe  river,  VIII.,  31. 

Talleaux,  M.,  IV.,  935. 

Tallmage,  Tliomas,  recorder  of  Easthampton,  H.,  640. 

Tallman, ,  HI.,  170.    (See  Taalman.) 


612 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Tal- 


'i  ' 


Talmane,  Theunis,  sheriff  of  Orange  county,  FV.,  972. 
T»lon,  Jean,  III.,  122,  126,  135,  720;   his  commisaiou,  IX., 
22 ;  reports  the  sUte  of  affairs  in  Canada,  29  ;  letter 
of  M.  Colbert  to,  39  ;  intendant  of  Canada,  45,  381, 
785 ;  his  opinion  on  the  question  of  war  or  peace  with 
the  Mohawks,  62;   his  reports  on  the  condition  of 
Canada,  65,  60,  63,  67,  71,  74 ;    asks  to  be  recalled, 
why,  57 ;   M.  Colbert  transmits  instructions  to,  58 ; ; 
returns  to  Canada,  61,  62;  M.  de  Couroelle  to  con-  j 
suit,  63 ;    to  explore  for  iron  and  copper,  ibid,  70 ; 
sends  persons  to  diEcovei  new  countries,  64,  70,  121, 
304  ;  proposes  to  make  settlements  on  lake  Ontario, 
64,  66;  complained  of,  68;   encourages  agriculture, 
69  ;    enters   into  correspondence  with  Boston,  70 ; 
foretells   the   future  grandeur   of  Canada,    73;    re- 
quested  to   return  to   France,    89;  makes  advances 
from   his  own   funds  for   public  purposes,   91 ;  un- 
well, 94;  his  records  of  ancient  French  discoveries 
!n  America,  297 ;  concludes  a  treaty  with  the  Iroquois, 
305 ;  in  Paris,  382  ;  sends  a  party  to  take  possession 
of  the  northwest,  383  ;  employs  Nicholas  Perrot,  626 ; 
opens  a  road  to  New  England  by  the  falls  of  Chau- 
di6re,  733 ;  M.  de  Bouterouij  succeeds,  787  ;  replaces 
M.  de  Bouteroue,  ibid ;   touches  at  the  islands  of  St. 
Peter,  788 ;    extracts  of  letters  from,  789,  790 ;   en- 
courages the  spirit  of  discovery,  793;  sends  M.  de  St. 
Lussou  to  lake  Superior  in  search  of  a  copper  mine, 
803. 
Tamandare,  negroes  brought  to  New  Netherland  from,  I., 

302,  425. 
Tamarica,  the  Dutch  take,  I.,  63. 

Tamouratoua,  an  Indian,  residing  at  the  mountain  of  Mon- 
treal, IX.,  518. 
Tampaon's  point,  IV.,  837.  _     I 

Tanaoharisson,  otherwise  called  the   Half  king,  VI.,  873.  ' 

(See  Half  king.) 
Tananguriss,  a  Mohawk  sachem.  III.,  805.  ; 

Taner,  John,  IV.,  1008.  ' 

Tangekapaway,  one  of  Tedyuscuug's  council,  VII.,  302. 
Twigiers,  II.,  243 ;  the  Dutch  sink  an  Knglisli  ship  carrying 
warlike  stores  to,  342;  the  Mocrs  defeat  a  portion  of 
the  garrison  of,  746;  mentioned,  III.,  228;  governor 
Dongan  served  at,  423,  460 ;  colonel  Smith  governor 
of,  IV.,  1137. 
Tanhaaro,  an  Onondaga,  V.,  243. 
Tanigwanega,  a  Moliawk  Indian,  V.,  372. 
Tankerville,  Ford  [Grey,  1st]  earl  of,  one  of  the  lords  of 
trade,  III.,  xv,  IV.,  148,  181,  185,  197,  212,  226,  230, 
258,  261,  264,  466,  478,  486  ;  member  of  the  privy 
council,  628. 
Tannery,  a,  at  the  lower  end  of  the  Mississipy,  IX.,  735. 
Tannonchies,  an  Iroquois  chief,  IX.,  385. 
Tanocbjanichtlia,  an  Onondaga  saclieni,  HI.,  774. 
Tanoclirachhoss,  a  Mohawk  chief,  IV.,  910. 
Tanograthask,  a  Moliawk  chief,  IV.,  985. 
TaoanOcUfi-,  «  Mr.l-.^k,  III.,  782. 
TapagkamiDi  a  northern  Isdian,  III.,  562. 


Tapan,  IV.,  629 ;   an  act  passed  to   prevent  damages  by 

swine  in  the  precinct  of,  V.,  873,  927. 
Tappen,  Peter,  IV.,  941. 

Tappen,  Teunis,  ensign  of  militia  for  the  counties  of  Ulster 
and  Dutchess,  !V.,  810;  signs  a  peUtion  to  king  Wil- 
liam, 941. 
Taquayanout,  a  Canada   Mohawk,   IV.,   978;    a  Mohawk 

s.ichem,  V.,  569. 
Tar,  duty  in  Holland  on,  I.,  573;  exported  from  New  Neth- 
erland, II.,  512;  cost  of  manufacturing,  IV.,  36,  588, 
v.,  118 ;  can  be  manufactured  only  in  winter,  IV., 
502;  price  of,  669,  703,  705  ;  of  New  England  equal 
to  that  of  Stockholm,  705;  quantity  of,  imported  an- 
nually into   England,   ibid ;   price   of,  in  1711,  V., 
292,  304 ;  causes  of  the  failure  of  tlie  attempt  in  New 
York  to  make,  479 ;  method  practised  in  Russia  to 
make,  printed  in  New  York,  533 ;  produced  in  New 
York,  VI.,  19 
Taraoton,  a  Mohegan  village,  IX.,  117,  793.    (See  Etopui.) 
Tareha  (Atarhea,  Atliarea,  Tariha,  Tarrigha,  Tarsha,  Tharea, 
Tharia),  master  of  father  Milet,  HI.,  783 ;  an  Oneida 
chief,  brings  a  message  from  Canada,  IV.,  49,  76; 
mentioned,  61,  75,  78,  88,  93,  94;  ordered  to  be  sent 
to   Albany,    77;    at  Oneyda,    82;    the    governor  of 
Canada's  speech  to,  85,  86;  arrives  at  Quebec,  IX., 
553,  665  ;  fails  in  his  negotiations  with  the  Iroquois, 
572 ;  makes  proposals  for  peace,  577 ;  carries  a  mes- 
sage from  Canada  tp  the  Iroquois,  579 ;  sent  to  Onon- 
daga,   596;   accompanies   father    Milet  to   Montreal, 
611;  death  of,  X.,  503,  508,  660. 
Tarchatsy,  an  Oneida  chief,  VII.,  133. 
Tariff,  of   1655,  I.,  572;  duke  of  York's,   HI.,   217;  con- 
tinued, 246  ;  in  1686,  400;  germ  of  a  protective,  IV., 
757;  of  prices  at  which  merchandise  received  from 
France  is  to  be' sold  in  Canada,  IX.,  36;  of  prices 
at  which  Canadian   merchandise  might  be  sent  to 
France,  409. 
Tarin,  John,  X.,  883. 
Tarojaketho,  an  Oneida  chief,-  IV.,  695. 
Tarondagethon,  a  Cayuga  sachem.  III.,  774. 
Tarpaulin  cove,  H.,  062. 
Tarpy,  Thomas,  V.,  332. 

Tarraghioris,  a  Mohawk  Indian,  V.,  372;  killed  at  the  bat- 
tie  of  lake  George,  VH.,  56 ;  h)8  successor  named, 
73. 
Tarrawarriacks,  a  Kanuskago  Indian,  VII.,  70  ;  liead  warrior 

of  tlie  Senecas,  174. 
Tarriahwage,  promoted  to  be  a  sachem,  VIII.,  240. 
Tarrudoa,  III.,  574. 

Tarrytown,  governor  Tryon  orders  it  to  bo  destroyed,  Vlll., 
;  735. 

I  Tarundarwego,  chief  of  Tuscarora,  VIII.,  424. 
Toskanick  (Columbia  county).  III.,  592. 
Tasker,  Benjamin,  junior,  delegate  to  the  congress  at  Albany, 
VI.,  853,  858,  803,  871,  880;  one  of  the  oommiltua 
on  the  proposed  union  of  the  colonies,  860. 
I  Tuoohtachoaune,  a  Cayuga  sachem,  IV.,  886. 


—  Tsi.] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


618 


78;   a  Mohawk 


Tauemaker,  reverend  Pet«r,  tainlste.'  of  Schenectady,  par- 
ticulara  of,  IX.,  468. 

Tataohquiserax,  sachem  of  the  French  praying  Indians,  IV., 
87,  v.,  243,  IX.,  fl96,  599. 

Tataconicere,  a  chief  at  the  Sault  St.  Louis,  kills  the  wife  of 
Cliaudiijre  Noire,  IX.,  libG. 

Tatahsissere,  an  Oneida  chief,  IX.,  G65. 

Tatatiron  (Tiorhathntiron),  killed,  IX.,  666. 

Tatham  (Tatem),  Mr.,  IV.,  795;  sella  a  house  and  land  in 
Burlington  (New  Jersey),  to  the  society  for  propaga- 
ting the  gospel,  V.,  316. 

Tatmagoush  (Tagraegouche),  where,  X,  14;  privateers  re- 
tiro  to,  107 ;  the  Aoadians  of  Cape  Breton  refugees  at, 
156;  movements  of  the  refugees  at,  165,  166. 

Tattoepan,  chief  of  Sickenames  river,  II.,  139. 

Taunton,  Samuel  Danford  minister  at,  IV.,  755;  in  need  of  a 
missionary,  VII.,  398. 

Tavenet,  miss,  the  seigniory  of  Chambly  donated  to,  IX., 
212. 

Taverns  in  New  Netherland,  I.,  425. 

Tawagsaniunt,  a  Seneca  chief,  VH.,  103,  105,  108.  (See 
Belt  of  Wampum;   Old  Bilt.) 

Tawahingseraghse,  appointed  chief  warrior,  VIII.,  243. 

Tawawekaheeke  a  Nimenaet,  a  Pennekook  Indian,  III.,  562. 

Tawawshughli,  an  Onondaga  chief,  VIII.,  113. 

Taweerat,  a  Cayuga  warrior,  entrapped  and  sent  to  France, 
III.,  560. 

Tawienneha,  a  Seneca  sachem,  IV.,  986. 

Tawistawis,  a  Seneca  sachem,  visits  fort  Johnson,  VII.,  254 

Tax  (Taxes),  imposed  on  the  Indians  of  New  Netherland, 
I,  150,  1P6,  197;  in  Now  Kngland  lew,  266;  the 
cause  of  the  war  in  New  Netherland,  332,  337;  for 
what  purposes  levied  in  New  England,  364;  the  pen- 
pie  of  New  Netherland  to  be  called  on  to  pay,  390  ; 
in  New  England  and  New  Netherland  compared,  424 ; 
in  New  Netherland,  enumeration  of  the,  429 ;  payable 
,  on  the  sale  of  real  estate  in  New  Netherland,  II.,  61 ; 

unlawfully  imposed  in  New  Netherland,  151 ;  the 
English  at  Oraveaend,  &c.,  warned  not  to  pay  the 
Dutch  any,  487;  mode  of  raising,  on  Long  islauJ, 
III.,  280;  early  opposition  in  New  York  to  the  levy- 
ing of,  289 ;  rate  of,  303,  ;"*4,  476  ;  the  governor  and 
council  empowered  to  raise,  378,  538 ;  people  remove 
to  get  rid  of,  IV.,  37;  governor  Hunter  recommends 
that  the  British  parliament  impose  certain,  on  the 
colonies,  V.,  180;  imposed  on  lands  in  New  York  for 
defraying  the  expenses  of  tho  Canada  expedition, 
191 ;  for  support  of  government,  781 ;  discontinued, 
879;  on  wigs,  906;  on  real  estate,  the  mercliants  in 
New  York  in  favor  of  a,  VI.,  116;  imposed  for  tlie 
purpose  of  carrying  on  an  expedition  against  Canada, 
316. 

Taxation,  parliamentary,  of  the  colonies,  governor  Shirley 
recommends,  VI.,  940,  959;  New  York  assembly  pe- 
titions against,  V;;.,  676;  the  assemblies  of  all  the 
colonies  invited  to  oppose,  678 ;  circular  letter  of  the  j 
woretsr/  nf  Btftt*  In  vindi-^tioa  of,   VIII.,   uiSij 


America  will  p»ver  receive,  689 ;  Americans  will 
hazard  everything  rather  than  submit  to,  598 ;  neces- 
Eity  for  removing  it  out  of  the  way,  C04;  governor 
,Tryon  recommends  the  abandonment  of,  643.  (See 
Parliament  ) 

Taxous.  (See  Tayoux.) 

Taychatin,  a  Huron  chief,  X.,  115;  visits  Montreal,  116  i 
sick,  120  ;  dies,  123. 

Tayendanegah      (See  Brant,  Joteph.) 

Taylor, ,  X.,  592. 

Taylor,  colonel,  IX.,  836. 

Taylor,  David,  VII.,  903. 

Taylor,  doctor,  a  nonjuring  bishop,  consecrates  the  reverend 
Mr.  Talbot,  V.,  473. 

Taylor,  Edward,  an  opponent  of  Leisler,  III.,  603,  740,  741, 
742,  744 ;  a  pirate,  IV.,  307 ;  recommended  to  be 
pardoned,  360 ;  substance  of  his  deposition,  385 ; 
pardoned,  412 ;  makes  a  deposition  against  colonel 
Fletcher,  456,  457 ;  forced  to  do  so,  467,  408  ;  makes 
his  deposition  in  the  presence  of  the  earl  of  Bello- 
mout,  479  ;  deposes  that  the  ship  Fortune  received 
pirates'  goods  at  Madagascar,  526 ;  clears  at  New 
York  for  one  port  and  sails  for  another,  552. 

Taylor,  Ephraim,  IV.,  942. 

Taylor,  doctor  Henry,  II.,  631,  634,  635,  647;  opens  the 
gates  of  New  York  to  the  Dutch,  HI,,  199. 

Taylor,  Isaac,  answer  to  the  memorial  of,  IV.,  1039;  en- 
deavors to  vindicate  lady  Bellomont,  1040 ;  private 
si'cretary  to  the  earl  of  Bellomont,  1104. 

Taylor,  John,  X.,  153. 

Taylor,  reverend  John,  founder  of  a  mixed  socinianism,  VII., 
439. 

Taylor,  Mr.,  loads  masts  at  Piscataway,  IV.,  671  ;  contracts 
to  supply  masts,  672,  779;  the  earl  of  Bellomont 
complains  of  its  terms,  780,  785,  786,  824,  853 ;  men- 
tioned, v.,  459. 

Taylor,  Samuel,  VII.,  903. 

Taylor,  Thomas,  VII.,  903. 

Taylor,  William,  III.,  745. 

Taylorism  (Taylerism),  what,  VII.,  439  ;  prevalent  in  Eng. 
land.  449. 

Tayoux,  an  Alienaki  entrapped  by  the  English,  IX.,  643. 

Tayspil,  Jan,  commissioner  of  the  Dutch  colony  on  the  Dela- 
ware river,  II.,  13,  189,  195,  226,  227. 

Tchachoserodochiiuat,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  986. 

Tchadakoin  river,  VI.,  610,  611.     (See  Chadakoin.) 

Tchaiadoris,  an  Onondaga,  brings  a  message  from  Canada, 
IV.,  993. 

Tchaougouechaouenion,  a  Seneca  chief.  III.,  125. 

Tohechon,  the  Indian  name  for  father  Chauuionot,  IX.,  44. 

Tchewie,  a  Canada  Indian,  IV.,  993. 

Tchojachiage,  on  the  north  side  of  lake  Ontario,  IV.,  694. 

Tokaeayon,  a  Cayuga  chief,  VII.,  133. 

Tea,  great  increase  in  the  northern  colonies  in  the  consump- 
tion of,  VI.,  765  ;  the  New  York  assembly  introduces 
a  bill  imposing  a  duty  on,  VII.,  163,  and  passes  the 
same,  202,  203 ;  •s'lvj  governor  Hard/  rosommeQdfid 


i 


i  !i 

!f  II 


614 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Tea— 


:1 


!    , 


Tea  —  continued 

a  tax  on,  217;  imported  into  the  colonies  from 
Holland,  271,  273  ;  suinggled  into  the  coloniea,  342  ; 
whence  imported  into  the  colonies,  666 ;  consigned 
to  Henry  White  of  New  York,  VIII.,  149  ;  parliament 
retains  the  duty  on,  when  imported  into  the  colonies, 
217,  219  !  lord  Dunmore's  salary  to  be  paid  from  the 
duty  received  in  America  from,  223 ;  excitement  in 
New  York  on  receipt  of  the  news  that  the  Kast  India 
company  was  about  to  send  out,  400  ;  subject  to  an 
importation  duty  in  America,  402 ;  uo  sales  of,  to  be 
allowed,  403 ;  governor  Tryon's  report  on  the  public 
feeling  on  the  subject  of  the  importation  of,  407 ;  des- 
troyed at  Boston,  408  ;  most  alarming  occurrences 
in  the  colonies  on  the  importation  of,  409 ;  can  be 
landed  in  New  York  only  under  the  bayoneland  can- 
non, 413  ;  arrives  in  New  York  and  riotous  proceed- 
ings in  consequence,  431 ;  destroyed  in  New  York,  488 ; 
none  to  be  imported  into  the  colonies  from  any  part 
of  the  world,  512;  Guy  Johnson  explains  to  the  In- 
dians the  dispute  about  the,  538;  a  New  England 
missionary's  explanation  to  the  Indians  of  the  diffi- 
culties about  the,  541 ;  governor  Tryon  recommends 
the  repeal  of  the  duty  on,  598 ;  act  repealed,  739. 

Tead, ,  X.,  J92. 

Teadoius,  a  Mohawk  Indian,  V.,  372. 

Teatapercaum,  a  Delaware  chief,  VII.,  731. 

Techannarissen,  a  Cayuga  Indian,  III.,  532. 

Techaronkion,  the  Indian  name  for  1  iko  Erie,  IX.,  7'",  77. 

Techoueguen,  the  Iroquois  invito  count  de  Krontenac  to 
visit,  IX.,  174,  186;  at  the  mouth  of  the  Onondaga 
river,  190.     (See  Osiccgo.) 

TedabajhsiKa,  a  chief  of  the  Ohio  Delawares,  VII.,  754. 

To  Deum,  sung  at  Quebec  for  the  peace,  IX.,  688  ;  sung  at 
Onondaga,  738 ;  ordered  to  be  sung  on  the  full  of 
Oswego,  X.,  463;  sung  by  the  Indians  for  the  fall  of 
Oswego,  532. 

Tediatliahasere,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  086. 

Tediuscung  (Tedeuscung,  Tedlescunt,  Tedyuscung,  Teedyus- 
cung,  Tydescung,  Tydeuscung),  elected  king  of  the 
Delawares,  VII.,  197;  chief  man  at  Tiago,  249  ;  strange 
behavior  of,  260 ;  did  not  attend  the  meeting  at  han- 
caster,  264  ;  a  treaty  concluded  with,  277;  journal  of 
the  treaty  concluded  with,  280  ;  arrives  at  Easton,  285  ; 
his  speech  at  Easton,  287  ;  demands  a  secretary,  289, 
291;  allowed  one,  293  ;  names  of  his  councilors,  302; 
reason  why  he  in.si.sted  on  having  a  clerk,  306  ;  calls 
for  the  deeds  of  the  lands  purchased  by  Peiin.sylvania, 
307 ;  managed  by  the  I'ennsylvania  jieojilc  at  the 
treaty  of  Easton,  322 ;  a  tri'aty  concluded  with,  331  ; 
his  complaint  referred  to  .sir  Willi.im  Johnson,  433  ; 
letter  ol,  to  sir  William  Johnson,  436;  his  son  taken 
prisoner,  611.     (See  Kikyusrung.) 

Tegachnawadigua,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  910. 

Tegaiatannhara,  or  I.a  Croix,  IX.,  261,  2<i2.  (See  Indian 
language.) 

Tegaiogue,  returns  from  Albany  to  Canada,  IX.,  978. 

Tegajami,  sr.  Iri«iiu>is  chief,  IX.,  385. 


Tegancourt  (Tegannchout),  an  Iroquois  chief,  detained  by 
governor  de  la  Barre,  III.,  451,452;  restored,  IX., 
239  ;  handed  over  to  M.  Le  Moine,  242;  attend.s  the 
treaty  at  La  Famine,  243  ;  exerts  himself  in  favor  of 
the  French,  258 ;  mentioned,  259. 

Teganeghsorea,  a  Mohawk  warrior,  VI.,  315. 

Teganissoren,  endi'avors  to  induce  count  Frontenac  to  repair 
to  lake  Ontario,  IX.,  798.     (See  Dckanittore.) 

Tegarioguen,  chief  of  the  Sault  St.  Louis,  returns  from 
Albany,  IX.,  963;  accompanies  M.  dela  Chauvignerie 
to  Oswego,  1008. 

Tegarondage,  a  Mohawk  warrior,  VI.,  315. 

Tegatscara,  one  of  the  chiefs  of  the  six  nations,  VIII.,  506. 

Tegawarunte  (Tagawarunte,  Teiawarunte,  Toyawarunte), 
speaker  of  the  Onondagas,  VII.,  512,  514,  653,  724, 
859,  861,  VIIL,  496,  497. 

Tegayeste,  brings  a  message  from  Onondaga,  IX.,  684. 

Tegerhunkserode,  a  hill  in  the  country  of  the  Cayugas,  V., 
800. 

Tegginderasse,  an  Oneida  soohein,  III.,  774. 

Teghhanagereghkough,  a  Mohawk  warrior,  VI.,  315. 

Tehaougsechasenion,  ambassador  from  the  Seuecas  to  Que- 
bec, IX.,  44. 

Teharonhigannra,  the  Indian  name  of  the  reverend  father 
Milet,  IX.,  365.     (See  Indian  language.) 

Tehonneritague  (Tehonnoritagueuti),  a  Seneca  chief,  III., 
125 ;  ambassador  from  the  Senecas  to  Quebec,  IX., 
44. 

Tehonwahonkaraohqua,  a  Twiehtwigh  Indian,  IV.,  979. 

Tehonwarengi-nie,  a  Seneca  chief,  IV.,  910. 

Teiaiagon  (Canada  West),  IX.,  218. 

Teijaondoraghi,  the  Iroquois  name  of  Micliilimakinac,  V., 
791. 

Teioceniga,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  658. 

Teiyughsaragarat,  a  Cayuga,  intercepts  messages  from  air 
William  Johnson  to  the  Onondagiui,  VII.,  232. 

Tekajenwensie,  a  Seneca  sachem,  IV.,  729. 

Tekanisoren,  son  of  Dekannissore,  the  five  nations  request 
that  he  may  be  made  a  chief,  X  ,  449.  (See  Dekani$- 
lore.) 

Tekanistapendacquo,  an  Oneida  chief.  III.,  326. 

Tekawaghsowi'ghte,  an  Onondaga  chief,  VII.,  172. 

Tekeongo,  an  Oneida  eliief,  VIII.,  <)90. 

Tekiathasore,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  660. 

Telfers,  Tlioraas,  IV.,  145. 

Teller,  Andrew,  lieutenant  of  militia  for  the  city  of  New 
York,  IV.,  809 

Teller,  Jacob,  III.,  749. 

Teller,  Johannes,  IV.,  939. 

Teller,  William,  II.,  6!J2 ;  granted  an  appeal,  707;  deposi- 
tion of,  as  to  the  right  of  the  Kiigllsh  over  the  live 
nations,  IV.,  352;  signs  a  petition  to  king  William, 
942;  nmkes  an  affidavit  iu  regard  to  the  dependence 
of  the  live  nations  on  the  government  of  New  York, 
v.,  74. 

Teller,  Williair,  Junior,  III.,  749. 

Tellioo  river,  VIII.,  41,  42. 


'  t«  ■ 


— Ter] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


615 


iliinakinac,  V., 


lio  city  of  New 


Tellier,  Michel  lo,  minister  of  justice  and  chancellor,  X.,  v. 

(See  Barbititux ;  Louvoit.) 
Temiscaming,  a  Fnmch  post  at,  IX.,  955  ;  the  English  ap- 

proach,  1105. 
Temperatiiro  in  the  province  of  New  York,  V.,  691    692. 

(See  Climate.) 
Temple,  captain.  III.,  407. 
Temple,  John,  III.,  366. 
Tomplo,  sir  Purbeck,  knight,  IV.,  211. 
Temple,  Robert,  collector  of  New  York,  who,  VII.,  529. 
Temple,  sir  Tliomas,  knight,  governor  of  Nova  Scotia,  III',  I 
137;  at  Boston,  138;  mentioned,  154,  270,  IV.,  211  • 
surrenders  Acadia  to  the  p'roneh,  282,  IX.,  268,  379 
788;  purchasef^  Nova  Scotia,  IV.,  476;   the  English 
deny  the  right  to  Penobscot  which  the  French  claim  ' 
to  have  from,  477 ;  disgusted  witli  the  Boston  govern- 
ment, IX.,  71 ;  desires  to  retire  among  the  Frencli   | 
ibid;  biographical  notice  of,  75;  Mr.  Nelson  nephew 
of,  533;  Acadia  granted  to,  783. 
Temple,  Thom.is,  of  London,  III.,  366. 
Temple,  sir  William,  baronet,  ambassador  to  Holland   III 

178.  ■'; 

Templeton,  Oliver,  member  of  the  general  committee  of. 

New  York,  Vlll.,  601. 
Tenants,  those  who  can  be  freeholders  will  not  be,  IV.,  791  • 
an  act  passed  to  prevent  wa»te  by,  V.,  738 ;  an  act  i 
passed  to  prevent  trespasses  by,  782;  an  act  passed  to 
prevent  frauds  by,  VIII.,  355. 
Ten  Brodily.     (See  Ten  Broeck.) 

Ten  Broeck,  Abraham,  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  489,  61,'). 
Tun  liroeuk,  Catharine,  marries  John  Livingston,  VIII.,  062. 
Teu  Broeck,  Corneli.s,  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  489,  614. 
Ten  Broeck  (Ti>n  Brodily,  Yon  Brouk),  Dir.  k,  commi.ssioHer 
of  Indian  affairs,  V.,  910,  VI.,  59,  132,  146,  232,  233 
238,  251.  '        ' 

Ten  Broeck,  Birck  Wesstlse,  V.,  215. 
Ten  Broeck,  Johannes,  alderman  of  Albany,  V.,  791. 
Teu  Broeck,  John,  mcrchunt  at  Albany,  VII.,  615. 
Ten  BroiH'k  (Ten  Brock,  Tienbrookl,  We.-iscl,  magistrate  of 
Swaeuenburgh,  II,,  62ti;   justice  of  the  peace  for  the 
county  of  Ulstter,  IV.,  27;    signs  a  petition  to  king 
William,  938,  941,  and  an  address  to  lord  Cornbury 
1006,  1010.  ' 

Ten  Broeck,  Wessel,  attends  a  conference  with  the  Indians 
at  Albany,  IV.,  341,  569;  aUh-rman  of  Albany,  494, 
575,  693,  (195,  727,  755,  896,  899,  902,  903,  904,  911, 
983  bit,  985,  990;  signs  a  petition  to  king  William, 
939,  910,  and  an  address  to  lord  fornbury,   1007; 
mentioned,  V.,  572.     (See  Wettdi.) 
Ten  Broeck,  Wessel    junior,  IV.,  1010. 
Ten  Broiick,  Mathys,  II.,  752. 
Tender,  legal,  New  York   bills  of  credit  in  certain  cases  a 

VIII.,  215.     (See  Currency.) 
Tenehokaiwee,  a  Seneca  sachem,  VI.,  i;04,  205. 
Tcnett,  isle  of,  HI,,  102. 

Ten  Eyck,  Barent,  a  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  489,  615. 
TenEyok,  Coenraet,  I!  ,249.  674,(199,  III  ,  7.^  7>14,  IV,,  7,'>4 


Ten  Eyck,  Hendrick,  commissioner  of  Indian  affairs,  VI., 

232,  233. 
Ten  Eyck,  Jacob,  alderman  of  Albany,  VI ,  58 ;  examined 

respecting  the  condition  of  the  fort  at  Saratoga,  652. 
Ten  Eyck,  Jacob  Coeuraet,  mayor  of  Albany,  VI.,  569,  570  ; 
commissioner  of  Indian  affairs,  821,  856,  867 ;   mer- 
chant at  Albany,  VII.,  489. 
Ten  Eyck,  Jacob  H.,  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  614. 
Ten  Eyck,  John,  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  489,  615. 
Ten  Eyck,  Tobias,  njarries  Rachel  Depeyster,  VI.,  132.     . 
Ten  Hove,  Michael,  II.,  209,  226,  255,  258,  259,  272,  361, 

419,  423,  504,  511. 
Ten  Hove,  Nicholas,  I.,  467,  484,  629,  II.,  116,  119,  120. 
[Tenison,]  Thomas,  archbishop   of   Canterbury,   IV.,  273, 
277;    one  of  the  lords  justices,  284,  415;  the  vestry 
of  Trinity  church  (New  York)  complain  of  the  earl  of 
Bellomont  to,  526. 
Tennalt,  captain,  V.,  888  ;  master  of  the  Don  Carlos,  889. 
Tennessee,  a  French  town  in,  Vll.,  777;  Cherokee  town  in, 

VIII.,  42  ;  fort  Loudon  in,  reduced,  159. 
Tennessee  river,  formerly  called  the  Cherokee,  VII.,  728, 
VIII.,  127,  IX.,  886,  X.,  152;  the  Shawanese  surprise 
some  settlements  on  the,  156  ;  fort  Loudon  built  on, 
974.     (See  CAcrafci*  rt'ucr.) 
Ten  pound  act,  the,  phsscd,  VIII  ,  167. 
Tenths,  in  New  Netherlaud  to  be  paid  to  the  West  India 
company,  I  ,  114  ;   in  Brazil  appropriated  for  the  pay- 
ment of  till!  military,  220 ;  exemption  from,  denuinded 
for  Now  Ni.'therlanil,  260;  of  the  produce  exacted  in 
New   Netlierland,  267;    newly  granted   lands  to  bo 
exempt  from,  401,  622,  633;   people  of  New  Nether- 
land  unwilling  to  pay,  430;  of  the  revenue  of  Rens- 
selaerwyck  demanded  by  director  Stuyvesant,  524; 
the  English  on  the  Fresh  river  to  pay,  545 ;  exemp- 
tion from,  when  to  terminate,  II.,  57 ;  on  what  levied 
in  New  Netherlaud,  151 ;  the  Dutch  towns  on  Long 
island  forbidden  to  pay,  to  the  West  India  company, 
402,  404,  487. 
Tenure,  of  the  grant  to  the  duke  of  York,  II.,  296 ;  by  which 
the  earl  of  Stirling  held  Long  island.  111  ,  42 ;  whereon 
Connecticut  was  granted,  IV.,  104. 
Teoniahigarawe,  a  Mohawk  chief,  IV.,  910.     (See  Hendrick.) 
Tepicourt,  a  Miami  village,  X.,  141. 
Tepiscauhnnk,  one  of  Tudjiuscung's  council,  VII.,  302. 
Ter,  M.  de  NoaiUes  at  the  biUtle  of,  X.,  941. 
Ter  Bus,  John,  ensign  of  militia,  IV.,  810. 
Tercera,  island  of,  II.,  522. 
Tergotsky  (Fergotsky),  I'oter,  II.,  179,  182. 
Tergou,  ambassador  Van  Beverninck  a  native  of,  L,  561. 
Terheuimu,  Jon.,  captain  of  tho  militia  of  Aniersfort,  IV., 

809. 
Tcrnay,  Charles  Louis  de,  VIII.,  795 ;  Ralph  Izard  arrives  at 
I  New  York  in  the  Heet  of,  804 ;  biogiai>hieal  notice  of, 

j  805  ;  at  Rhode  Island,  809. 

t  Terra  Auatralis,  unsettled,  I.,  66. 

:  Terra   Firma,  beyond   Trinidad,   settled   by   Spaniards,   I., 
•  66. 


f  « 


S*  •• 


!  i 


•-     *> 


616 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Teb— 


P 


h 


Terra  Nova,  merchants  of  Amsterdam  apply  for  a  ahlp  of 
war  to  flsh  and  trade  at,  I.,  15  ;  th«  northern  limits 
of  the  West  India  company's  commercial  monopoly, 
in  America,  11  ,  228 ;  the  coasting  trade  from  Florida 
to,  open  to  patroons,  555.     (See  A'etr/ound/and. )  j 

Terron,  Charles  Colbert  de,  intendant  of  the  marine,  IX.,  33, 
35  ;  ordered  to  send  carpenters  to  Canada,  42 ;  his  ex- 
actness commended,  43;  mentioned,  55,  56;  M.  Talon 
complained  of  to,  68 ;  sends  a  memoir  to  the  minis- 
•       ter,  784. 
Ter  Schelling,  destroyed  by  the  English,  II.,  661. 
Terundeijuat,  on  lake  Cudaracqui,  distance  between  Albany 
and,  IV.,  650  ;  distance  from  Niagara  to,  ibid.     (See 
Irondequat.)  | 

Tesanonda  (Tesannnda,  Tesannnde),  en  Oneida  sachem,  VII.,  : 
13'    134;  condoles  with  sir  William  Johnson  on  the 
fa       I  Oswego,  193.  , 

Test,  John,  III.,  245.  j 

Test.     (See  Proclamation.) 

Totamy  (Tetany),  Moses,  VII.,  287;  an  Indian  interpreter, 
291 ;  his  son  killed,  300  ;  complains  of  New  Jersey, 
316 ;  his  complaints  to  be  investigated,  318. 
Tetman,  Joseph,  X.,  881. 
Teunisen,  captain,  HI.,  816. 
Teunisse,  Arent,  II.,  464. 
Teunisse,  Cornells,  I.,  602,  II.,  180,  IV.,  941. 
Teunissi',  Dink,  onu  of  the  common  council  of  Albany,  III., 
773;  justice  of  the  peace,  IV.,  26  ;  attends  a  confer- 
ence with  the  Indians,  90 ;  mentioned,  939. 
Teunisse,  Eghbert,  one  of  the  common  council  of  Albany, 
III.,  771,  773,  805 ;   justice  of  the  peace,  IV.,  26  ; 
mentioned,  939. 
Tennisse,  Elias,  IV.,  941. 

Teunisse,  Oernt,  III.,  692,  694,  696,  698,  703;  one  of  the 
common  council  of  Albany,  773  ;  Justice  of  the  peace, 
IV.,  26;    attends   a  mi-eting  of  the   five   nations   at 
Albany,  90;  mentioned,  939,  940,  1007. 
Teunisse,  Jacob,  II.,  249,  IV.,  940. 

Teunisse,    Nice,    lieutenant  of    the    militia    for   Richmond 
county,  IV.,  809;  mentioned,  942.     (See  Theuniistn.)\ 
Teunissen,  Aeit,  I.,  328 ;  murdered  by  the  Indians,  329. 
Teunissen,  Jan,  II.,  103,  104,  III.,  7G. 

Teunissen  (Tonisen),  Joost,  complains  to  the  states  general 
of  ill  treatment,  I.,  326;  director  Stuyvesant  rel'uses 
to  answer  the  petition  of  the  nine  men  in  behalf  of, 
327;  petitions  for  permission  to  return  to  Holland, 
328 ;  purchases  Sibout  Claessen's  house  at  the  Man- 
hattans, 329  ;  prosecuted  for  purchasing  guns  from 
the  soldiers,  342;  mentioned,  II.,  181. 
Tew  (Tue,  Twoo),  captain,  caressed  by  governor  Fletcher, 
IV.,  223,  256,  307 ;  commissioned  by  governor  Fletch- 
er, 274,  307,  310,  387,  388,  433,  481 ;  a  notorious 
piriite,  386,  482  ;  gov.Tnor  Flelcliei's  defense  in  the 
oasi!  of,  445,  446,  447 :  Hie  attorney-general's  memorial 
about  Coats,  Ilore  and,  one  of  the  lieuds  of  complaint 
K^itinKt  colonel  Fletoher,  456;  character  of,  459; 
publicly  get  out  for  tlw  B«d  sea,  ibid ;  gives  bonds, 


461, 471 ;  former  piracies  of,  referred  to,  469  ;  extract 
of  his  commission  produced,  470 ;  on  c.  piratical  voy- 
age, 480  ;  mentioned,  483,  513. 
Tewassajes,  a  Seneca  sachem,  VI.,  204,  205. 
Tewasserany,  a  Seneca  chief,  III.,  67. 
Tewawmit,  an  Onondaga  chief,  VIII.,  113. 
Texas,  HI.,  580. 

Texel,  the  Dutch  give  a  part  of  Virginia  the  name  of,  I.,  69, 
III.,  7;  mentioned,  I.,  174,  473,  474;  governor  Ry- 
.  sing  arrives  at  the,  683 ;  governor  Rysing  and  factor 
Elswyck  to  be  conveyed  to  the,  608 ;  vice-director 
Alriohs  sails  from  the,  II.,  4 ;  the  Dutch  fleet  sails 
from  the,  338. 
Teylingen,  Mr.,  I.,  10,  . 

Teyuevelt,  commissary,  II.,  7.     (See  Rynivelt.) 
Teynoux,  Mr.  van,  II.,  153. 
Teyohagweanda,  an  Onondaga  chief,  visits  Quebec,  VIII., 

776,  777. 
Thaoher,  Mr.,  a  learned  Arabic  scholar,  VI.,  908. 
Thaoker,  Peter,  minister  at  Miltos,  IV.,  755. 
Thallwell,  John,  merchant  of  New  York,  IV.,  849. 
Thames  river,  the  Dutch  merchant  fleet  seized  in  the,  II., 
267;  the  groat  Kanhawa  as  wide  as.  III.,  196;  men- 
tioned, 212. 
Thanet.     (See  Ttnetl.) 
Thanintsoronwee,  a  Seneca  sachem,  V.,  799  ;  a  party  to  the 

deed  of  trust  to  governor  Burnet,  800,  801. 
Thanksgiving,  iirocUiimed  for  the  victory  gained  over  the 
Indians,  I.,  188;  a  day  of,  proclaimed,  II.,  62;  in 
England,  for  Hie  victory  gained  over  the  Dutch,  342 ;  in 
New  York,  for  a  victory  over  the  Dutch,  III.,  104;  a  day 
of,  proclaimed  in  New  York,  IV.,  149, 150, 157, 165,  and 
New  Jersey,  1044;  a  day  of,  appointed  for  the  victory 
gained  by  the  duke  of  Marlborough,  1136,  1157; 
ordered  Hirougliout  the  colonies,  VII  ,  426. 
Thanyuchta,  a  French  Indian,  VI.,  795. 

Thatcher, ,  forced  to  surrender  his  patent,  III.,  314. 

Tliathakoinsere,    a   nephew   of  baron   de  Longueuil,   IX., 

1067. 
Thauvet  (Thannet),  Peter,  IV.,  935,  100'/. 
Thaxter,  Samuel,  delegate  from  Massachusetts  to  Canada, 

IX.,  941. 
Thayendenegah.     (See  Brant.) 
Tlieale,  Joseph,  IV.,  27. 
Theatre  at  New  York,  Ouy  Johnson  ono  of  the  managers  of, 

VIH.,813. 
The  Bay,  on  Long  island,  IV.,  329. 

The  Conduct  of  Cadwallader  Colden,  Esquire,  Lieutenant- 

Oovurnor  of  New  York,  Relating  to  Judges'  Cominis- 

sioiis,  &e.,  published,  VII.,  995;  proceeded  against, 

VIII.,  61.     (S'B  Pamphltl.) 

The  Present  State  of  Uie  Nation,  an  Aiipendix  to,  Willinm 

Knox  publishes,  VIII.,  803. 
The  Real  Advantages  Enjoyed  by  Conforming  to  the  Cliurch 
of  England  impartially  Represented,  published,  VII., 
607  ;  particulars  respooUng,  616,  519  ;  author  of,  not 
known,  636. 


—  Tho] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


nsetta  to  Canada, 


'  the  managers  of, 


■lulix  to,  William 


Theganacoeieisen  (Tecannanooassln),  chief  of  Sault  St.  ionis, 
IX.,  1109,  1110;  sets  oat  on  a  war  excursion  to  Neyr 
England,  X.,  32. 
Thegarehonte,  assistant  chief  at  the  lake  of  the  Two  Moun- 
tains, IX.,  1078. 
Thehowaragondi,  a  Seneca  sachem,  IV.,  798. 
Theioguen  (Theyaoguin),  tlie  beginning  of  the  Onondaga 
villages,  IX.,  375,  376  ;  near  Oneida,  Dutch  and  Eng- 
lish traders  at,  X.,  155. 
Theiroguen,  IX.,  376. 
Thejanoguen.     (See   Theyanoguin.) 
Thenesoti,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  431. 
Theobalds,  Mr.,  niercliaut  in  New  York,  IV.,  1167. 
Theodohacto,  a  Seneca  castle.  III.,  435. 
Thermometer,  range  of  the,  in  New  York,  V.,  691,  692;  low 

range  of,  in  1709  and  1757,  X.,  549.     (See  Climate  ) 
Therotons,  bay  of  tlie,  IX.,  377.     (See  Chroulo,,,.) 
Theruatakonte,  a  Seneca  chief,  IX.,  1091. 
Thesaotin,  an  Indian  chief,  returns  with  scalps  from  New 

England  to  Montreal,  X.,  32. 
Thetford,  viscount,  II.,  346.     (See  Arlington.) 
Theunisse,  Dennis,  justice  of  the  peace  for  the  county  of 

Richmond,  IV.,  27. 
Theunisse,  John,  justice  of  the  peace  for  Kings  county,  IV.,  28- 
Theunisse,  Peger,  murdered  by  the  Indians,  I.,  305 ;  director 

Stuyvesant  refuses  an  appeal  to,  310. 
Tlieunissen,  Gysbert,  II.,  677. 

Theyanoguin  (Thejanoguen,  Thoiauoguen,  Tiyanoga,  Toyen- 
noguen),  alias  Heudriok  the  Mohawk  chief,  VII.,  55  ; 
leads  a  war  party  into  Canada,  X.,  82,  105  ;'  supposed 
to  be  killed,  122;  a  party  .sent  to  seize,  159.     (See 
Hendrick.) 
Thibierge,  lieutenant,  IX.,  236. 
Thielmaus,  Joachim,  II.,  26,  27. 
Thiery,  Jacques.  I  ,  437. 
Thighrorotea,  an  Oneida  cliief,  VII.,  133. 
Thioratarion,au  Indian  of  Sault  St.  Louis,  IX.,  596;  his  speech 

to  count  do  Froutenac,  697 ;   his  falsehood,  699. 
Tliirstou,  captain,  III.,  109,  110. 
Thirty-six  articles.     (See  Articlti.) 
Thise,  Jau,  IV.,  539. 

Tho, ,  IV.,  936.     (See  Aretum.) 

Thodsinojago,  a  Cayuga  chief,  IV,,  910. 
Thody,  Michael,  master  of  the  ship  Duke  of  Portland,  V.,  811. 
ThomaH,  captain,  brings  public  stores  to  New  York,  V.,  364. 
Thomas,  Kdmond,  IV.,  loOU. 

Thomas,  sir  Edmund  (Edward),  baronet,  member  of  the 
boar.1  of  trade.  III.  xviii,  VII.,  464,  472,  485.  503 
604,  506. 
Thomas,  governor  [Ueorge,]  draws  on  the  British  govern- 
munt  for  exjwnses  of  troops  raised  in  I  .nusylvanla 
for  tho  expedition  against  Carthugena,  VI.,  197;  re- 
quested to  give  certain  instructions  to  Conrad  VVeiser, 
292;  governor  Clinton  de.sirousot  seeing,  351;  informs 
governor  Clinton  that  I'eunsylvania  will  not  contribute 
towards  engaging  Indians  in  tho  war,  653;  promises 
to  satisfy  the  Counoy  Indians  for  their  lands  VII 
329, 

78 


9a 


Thomas,  John,  III.,  812. 

Thomas,  John,  member  of  the  New  York  assembly,  biogra- 
phical notice  of,  VII.,  497. 

Thomas,  reverend  John,  mentioned,  V.,  316;  signs  an  ad- 
dress to  governor  Hunter,  326 ;  minister  of  Hemp- 
stead, VII.,  497. 

Thomas,  the  Indian,  III.,  148,  169. 

Thomas,  an  Aughquaga  Indian,  leads  a  party  on  a  war  ex- 
cursion, VII.,  187. 

Thomas,  a  Oanajoharie  chief,  VII.,  632. 

Thomas,  an  Oneida  warrior,  returns  from  Oswegatohle,  VII., 
134,  135  ;  mentioned,  VIII.,  504. 

Thomas,  colonel  Schuyler's  negro,  X.,  883. 

Thomasen,  Andries,  flies  from  the  Delaware  to  Maryland  II 
64.  J        '     •> 

Thomasen,  Cornells,  II.,  101. 
Thomasse,  Johannes,  IV.,  940. 
Thomassen,  Gabriel,  II.,  699. 

Thomassen,  Jacob,  I.,  515 ;  affidavit  of,  in  the  matter  of  the 
seduction  of  the  basket  maker's  daughter  by  Cornelu 
van  Tienhoven,  516. 
Thomassen,  Jan,  II.,  577;  deceased,  659. 
Thomassen,  William,  commander  of  the  ship  Valckenier, 

convoys  emigrants  to  New  Netherland,  I.,  377. 
Thomlinson,  ensign,  IV.,  195. 
Thompson,  sir  Benjamin,  knight,  under-secretory  of  sUte, 

III.,  xi,  VIII.,  648,  739.     (See  Rum/ord.) 
Thompson,  colonel.  III.,  355. 

Thompson,  Howel,  ordered  to  quit  NeifjNetherland,  II.,B97. 
Thompson,  Jo'in,  X.,  214,  882. 

Thompson,  lieutenant,  wounded  at  lake  George,  VI.,  1006. 
Thompson,  Mr.,  III.,  74. 
Thompson,  Mrs.,  III.,  602. 
Tliompson,  Thomas,  II.,  728. 
Thompson,  William,  IV.,  765. 
Thompson,  brigadior-general  William,  biographical  notice 

of,  VIII.,  677. 
Thomson  (Thompson),  Charles,  secretary  to  Tedyuscung, 
king  of  tho  Delawares,  VII.,  294;  biographical  notice 
of,  ibid ;  takes  copies  of  Indian  deeds  for  lands  pur- 
cha,sed  by  Pennsylvania,  312;  delivers  copies  of 
Tedyuscung's  complaints  to  colonel  Croghan,  316. 
Thomson,  sir  William,  member  of  the  council  for  trade  III 

31.  ■' 

Thong,  Walter,  IV.,  934,  1007,  1135,  V.,  332. 
Thor,  Jolian  le,  I.,  462,  484. 
Thorman,  Riilph,  IV.,  938,  1007. 
Thome,  John,  IV.,  937,  1008. 
Thorp,  John.  VII.,  902. 

Thorpe,  John,  convicted  of  the  mur.ler  of  his  wife  and  par- 
doned, VIII  ,  358. 
Thou,  [Jacques  Auguste  de,]  minister  from  France  to  the 

Netherlands,  II.,  416. 
Tlioughts,  on  tlie  colonic  on  the  Delaware  river,  II.,  200 ;  on 
the  British  Indian  ii.terust  in  North  America,  VII., 
15  ;  on  IiidiRii  «rtairs,  bv  colonel  Bradstreet,  690, 
Thousand  islands,  the,  IX.,  102,  X.,  349. 


',:  '■  t  ■ 


1.1 


618 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[THn— 


I 


Thrale,  John,  agent  to  lord  Cornbury,  IV.,  1018,  1026,  1068, 
1060,  1079, 1080, 1081, 1114 ;  his  leport  on  lady  Bello- 
mont'a  accounts,  103  •. 

Thrale,  Mrs.,  IV.,  1167. 

Three  estates,  the,  convoked  at  Quebec,  IX.,  94  ;  meeting  of, 
to  bo  discountenanced,  95. 


Thurston,  Daniel,  IV.,  398. 

Thury  (Tliiery),  reverend  Lonia  Pierre,  S.  J.,  biograpliical 
notice  of,  IX.,  630;  reports  what  passed  at  fort  Pem- 
aquid,  642 ;  endeavors  to  save  tl»e  Abouakis  from  the 
snares  of  the  Knglish,  643. 
I  Tliyssen,  Coeurt.     (See  ry»«en  Kan  Campen.) 


to  be  discountenanced,  »a.  ,.  J  Tiachguaren,  a  Seneca  sachem,  III..  80.^ 

Throe  lower  counties  on  the  Delaware,  writs  for  the  oleotion  1  ^^^^^  (PennsvWania),  VIII.,  1 


Tiadaghta  creek  (Pennsylvania),  VIII.,  125,  127. 
Tiagoitliente,  an  Iroquois  chief,  IX.,  385. 
Tiahogwando,  an  Oneida  sachem,  his   speech  to  the  com- 
niisbioucrs   from  the  Twelve  united  colonies,  VIII., 

606. 
Tianadorhah  creek.  IV..  889,  VIII.,  123,  125, 127,  560 1  falls 

into  the  Sii.«queliannah  river,  150. 

._ ,  Tiata,  a  Huron  chief,  hi.4  speech  to  sir  William  Johnson, 

leased  at,  IV.,  344;   midway  between  Quebec  and  I  yil.,  857. 

Montreal,  351 ;  captain  Schuyler  arrives  at,  405,  406 ;    .jj^^^  captain,  killed  at  the  battle  of  lake  George,  VI ,  1003. 

condition  of,   in    1709,  V.,  86;    M.   do  LongueviUe  ;  .j,;^,^^  jj,j,,,ji„  (jin,ert,  wounded,  VIII..  061 ;  at  Stati-n  island, 

g         .    I  or,  589,  X.,  893;  the  tide  reaches,  v.,  728;  I  ygg .    at  Montreal,   718;    accompanies   brigadier  St 

the  governor  of,  sent  to  Nt..  York  to  protest  against  the  i  Leger's  expedition,  720 

erection  of  fort  Oswego,  824,  826 ;  M.  de  la  Cliassaigne  i  ^ickell,  Thomas,  under-secretary  of  .state.  III.,  xi. 

governor  of,  828;  a  fine  iron  mine  near,  VI.,  581;  !  Ticonderoga   (Chinandroga,    Dionondoroge,   Teonondeioge, 

.    .,-„_  :__:.., J  — ;„„»  (1,,.  i,'n(Tir«ti  bv  the  covernor  I  Teyondarogo,  Ticonderoge,  Tieonderoga,  Tienderoga. 


of  representatives  issued  to  the,  IV.,  1082;  thrown 
off,  by  Mr.  Penn,  ibid ;  independent,  1084 ;  mado  a 
distinct  government,  V.,  17;  under  the  government 
of  Pennsylvania,  603.  (See  Delaicart ;  South  river) 
Three  Rivers  (Trois  Rivieres,  Troy  River,  Canada),  III.,  122, 
123,  127,  132;  Iroquois  farailies>to  Iw  sent  to,  124. 
125  ;  a  fort  to  be  built  at,  476 ;  Knglish  prisoners  re 


Indians  incited  against  the  Kngli.sh  by  the  governor 
of,  591;  names  ol  Inc.ians  resident  at,  VII.,  582; 
general  Thompson  taken  prisoner  at,  VIII.,  677;  M.  i 
de  Chasteaufort  comm.indant  of,  IX.,  vii;  a  fort  re-  } 
quired  opposite,  20;  population  of,  in  1666,  58;  M.  i 
de  Varcnnes  governor  of,  81,  194;  a  dotadiment  i 
attends  count  de  Frontenao  from,  113  ;  captain  Oode-  j 
froyde  St.  Paul  commands  the  militia  of,  235;  descrip-  i 
tioii  of,  in  1685,  280;  an  expedition  against  New  \ 
York  organized  at,  464  ;  'ortified,  519  ;  M.  de  Cabanuc  j 
commandant  of,  829  ;  jiopulation  of  thn  district  of,  in 
1709,  833;  Abenaki  villagii"  in  the  neighborhood  of,  ' 
939  ;  cannon  at,  1095,  X.,  195  ;  RIgand  de  Vaudreuil  ; 
major  of,  35,  77,  99,  441,  544,  548,  1123;  death  of  , 
M.  Begon,  governor  of,  159;  a  i,;ir'y  of  soldiers  mas-  I 
sacred  near,  175;  population  of,  in  17.">4,  27v,  275;  , 
M.  de  Noyan  lieutenant  of,  445 ;  Indian  villages  form  : 
the  district  of,  454  ;  militia  sent  to  Tioonderogafrom, 
g04  ;  the  English  occupy,  1102.  I 

Three  Rivers  (lake  Superior),  X.,  130. 

Three  Rivers  point  (Onondaga),  Robert  Livingston  recom- 
mends tliat  a  fort  be  liuilt  at,  IV.,  650;  coloml  Rouiar 
desirous  of  visiting,  803,  804;  lie  and  his  company 
visit,  SI'.'. ;  why  so  called,  VII.,  191 ;  the  Indians  under 
colonel  Clans  rendezvous  at,  VIII.,  720 ;  di.^tauce  t.ora 
Oswego  to,  X  ,  675. 
Throckmorton,  sir  Nicola.s,  knight,  secretary  of  state.  111.,  vi. 
Thunder  bay  (lak3  Superior),  X.,  130. 

Thurloc,  John,  memoir  of,  I.,  557;  George  Downing,  secre- 
tary to,  II.,  416  ;  takes  away  stiite  papers,  III ,  -xs. 
Thurloe,  "reverend   Thomas,  rector  of  Abhot'-s  Roding,  I., 

557. 
Thurlow,  Edward  lord  biographical  notice  of,  VUI.,  2.')6. 
Thuilow,  reverend  Thomas,  rector  of  Asbliekl,  VIII.,  2.<6. 
Thuraton,  Bei-,lr.ir,ir,,  IV.,  £98,  440  ;  lieutenant  o.'  the  militia  j 
o(  Jamaica,  808.  -    t 


ieonderogue.  Tierandoraga,  Tiondarogo,  Tionderogo, 
Tiyoudaroga,  Tiyondarogo,  Tieonderoga),  III.,  801, 
802,  815;  the  French  about   to   fortify,   VI.,  1001; 
tl  ,'\  fortify  all  the  passes  between  Crown  Point  and, 
1003,  and  are  reinforced   at,  1021 ;   scouting  parties 
sent   out  to,   VII.,   199;   their   report,    ibid;   mnjor 
1,  lUlierford   killed   at,   205;    M.  Montcalm   at,  239; 
general  Abercromby  defeated  at,  345  ;  renewed  efforta 
to  rej.air  the  disa.ster  at,  350,  3,-)5  ;  bir  William  John- 
son  returns  from,  390  ;  the  Indians  exhorted  to  attiick, 
393;  major-general  Amherst  in   possession  of,  399; 
details   of  major-general   Amherst's    movements  at, 
400 ;  its  reduction  secures  the  country  to  New  York, 
418;  importance  of,  424  ;  the  earl  of  Ilchester  advised 
lo  locate  his  lands  between  Ciowu  Point  and,  706 ; 
land  rear,  very   valuable,   742 ;  the  meaning  of  tie) 
word,  7'.)3  ;  the  name  of  many  places,  ibid  ;  ciiptain 
William  Franklin  serves  at,  837  ;  necessity  of  keei.iiig 
in  repair  the  fort  at,  984;  major  Woodliull   in  tho 
expedition  against,  VIII.,  295  ;  the  French  erect  a  fort 
nt,  345 ;  cohniW  Bradstroet  serves  in  the  expejitiou 
against,  379  ;  the  foit  at,  in  a  ruinon.s  state,  3!)5  ;  l'liilii> 
Skene  at  the  attack  on,  415  ;  giinisoned  by  king's 
troops,  4.'il ;  about  to  be  rtijstabli.shed,  468;  captined 
W  the'Amencans,  581;  tho   12d  liigl.li.ndeis  in  the 
oxpeditien   again.st,   588;    str.^nglh  of  the  Amoricim 
force   at,   597  ;    serrct   intelligence  received  in  N'-'W 
Yoik  from,  004;  the  Americans  assisted  in  the  tak- 
inst   of,  616;   the   New  Englaiulers  at,   659;  general 
Bnrgovue  at,  714;  colonel  Clans  on  his  way  to,  722; 
invested  by  tho  Americans,  Vi:^ ;   lord    Howe  kiUea 
at,    751;  colonel    Hazen  at,    777;    tho   Uritisli  er.rt 
works  at,  806;   baron   de    Uieakau   marches  to,  X., 
319;   the  French   build   a   fort  at,  325;   the  French 
In   camp  at,   355;    distance  of  Crown  Poiut  iV.-.m, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


—  Tat] 

Ticonderoga — eontinutd.  i 

383;    fort  VauilnMiil   built  at,   402;    description   of' 
tlie  falls   at,   470 ;    j,Un  of  fort   Vaiidreuil   at,   re-  ' 
ci'ived  in  Franco,  537;  major  Eyre  wounded  at,  545  ;  | 
fiirly  snow  at,  S4(i ;  force  at,  567 ,  French  movomcnts  ' 
at,  641 ;    journal  of  the  military   operation  in   1738  i 
before,  721,  921 ;  battle  of,  723,  727,922;  plan  of  the 
attack  on,  726;  names  of  Engli-h  officers  killed  and 
wounded  at,   727,   728;  ground  laid  out  for  a  new 
fort  at,  729;  account  of  the  op,-ralions  at,  734;  loss 
of  the  English  at,  736,  749,  764,  7C« ;  Frencli  account 
of  Ihe  battle  of,  737,  741   745,  748,  752,  788,  809,  814, 
840,  896,  922;    French  loss  at,  744;    names  of  the  ' 
French  officers  killed  and  wounded  at,  750,  798 ;  no  ' 
Indians  at  the  battle  of,  750;  force  sent  under  general  I 
Abercromliie  against,  766 ;  M  de  Montcalm  originally  ' 
intended  to   abandon,  781 ;    instructions   to   general  I 
Montcalm  on  setting  out  for,  783;    observations  on  I 
M.  de  Montcalm's  account  of  the  battle  of,  788;  pre-  i 
parations  made  by  the  English   to  scale,  808;    the 
English  defeated  at,  809;  a  redoubt  traced  at,  850; 
to  be  invested,  910 ;  tho  forty-fourth  regiment  at,  989. 
(See  Carillon.) 
Ticonnondadiha,  intelligence  furnished  by,  V.,  80. 
Tiebout,  Jonathan,  ensign  of  militia  of  the  city  of  New  Y  rk 
IV.,  810.  ' 

Tienhove,  Nicola.s,  his  sloop  captured  bv  the  French,  IV  , 

1063. 
Tienhoven,  Ailriaen  van,  reports  the  condition  of  things  on 
the  South  river,  I.,  594;  mentioned,  600,  601;  depo- 
sition of,  OS  to  the  surrender  of   fort  Casimir,  602, 
003 ;  sent  <m  board  the  Swedish  ship,  604,  005. 
Tienhoven,  Cornells  van,  secretary  of  New  Nelherland,  I., 
140,  193,  194,  ^9o,  198,  203,  204,  206,  304,  328,  334, 
362,  497,  509,  593;  concludes  a  treaty  of  peace  with  ' 
the  Wicijuaesgecke.-,  199  ;  character  of,  308,  309,  331,  ' 
335,502;  affidavits  not  to  he  drawn  except  in  the  pre-  i 
sence  of,  316,  333,  335,  343;  empowered  by  director 
Stnyvesaut  to  api)ear  for  him  before  the  states  gene-  I 
ral,  323,  348;  has  to  proceed  in  the  matter  of  appeal 
according  to  the  usual  form,  324;  answer  of,  to  the  ! 
coniplaintof  Cornells  Melyn,  325;  referred,  326  ;  pre- 
I>ared  to  answer  cluuges  against  him,  341 ;  ordered  to 
"examine  the  position  of  tho  Indians  at  I'avonia  before 
they  were  attacked,  ,345  ;  the  chief  cause  of  the  ruin  ' 
of  New  Netherland,  347,  396  ;  ordered  to  be  cvamined 
before  a  committee  of  the  states  general,  349,  359, 
409 ;    acknowledges  the  receipt  of  a  letter  from  the 
states  general,  352;  summoned  to  the  Hague  at  the 
6Uit  of  Cornells   Melyn,    357;    observations   on    the 
boundary  and  colonization  of   New  Netherland    by, 
359  ;  delivers  in  an  account  of  the  public  charges  in 
New  England,  364 ;  of  the  public  lands  in  New  Nether- 
land, 365;  in  Holland,  392;  interrogatories  to  be  pro- 
posed  to,  395,  409,  414  ;  details  of  his  operations  with 
the  Indinns,  410,  411;  heads  of  Indians  brought  to 
tho  Manhatans  kicked  about  by  the  mother-in-law 
of,  4ia  i  requeslB  Umt  a  day  bo  appointod  for  enteriag 


610 


the  complaint  of  Cornelia  Melyn,  417 ;  copy  of  inter- 
rogatories to  be  furnished  to,  418  ;  sccnoed  of  being 
the  chief  fomenter  of  the  Indian  war,  ibid ;  answer  ct, 
to  the  remonstrance  from  New  Netherland,  422  J 
ordered  to  answer  certain  interrogatories,  433 ;  sum- 
moned before  the  committee  of  the  states  general, 
434;  forbid  to  quit  Holland,  435;  seduces  a  young 
woman  in  Holland  and  conveys  her  to  New  Nether- 
land, 439 ;  war  with  tho  Indians  anticipated  on  tho 
retur.i  to  New  Netherland  of,  447;  in  l.ivor  with 
director  Stuyvosant,  452;  returns  to  New  Neth«r. 
land  and  is  exposed  by  the  young  woman  ho  has 
seduced,  453 ;  quits  the  Hague  contrary  to  tho  order 
of  the  states  general,  454 ;  fiscal  Van  Dyck  a  vic- 
tim to  tho  intrigues  of,  491;  fiscal  of  New  Nether- 
land, 499,  602,  603,  604,  603,  006  ;  prosecuted  for 
seduction,  505  (see  Hoochvelt) ;  and  the  director  dis- 
pose of  prizes  as  they  pleas»,  507 ;  a  perjurer  and 
a  pest,  509,511;  and  others  conspire  against  Uen- 
drick  van  Dyck,  510  ;  addicted  to  drunkenness,  513 ; 
promises  to  marry  the  basket  maker's  d.uighter, 
614,  515;  description  of  the  personal  appearance  of, 
515,  517;  arrested  by  sheriff  Pauw  whilst  living  with 
the  basket  maker's  daughter,  515,  516;  caught  in 
the  act  of  adultery  with  her,  516,  617;  mentioned, 
U.,  144;  sent  to  arrest  foreigners  w?io  commenced 
a  settlement  on  Long  island,  145;  opinion  formed 
by  the  Indians  of,  151 ;  present  at  the  proclamation 
of  the  republic  of  England  on  bong  island,  152; 
the  town  of  Gravesend  writes  to  the  West  India 
company  at  .Amsterdam  by,  153 ;  protests  against  reve- 
rend John  I.everich  for  settling  on  Oysterbay,  160  j 
against  Thomas  Pel,  161,  "62. 

Tienhoven,  Mr  ,  deputy  to  the  states'  general,  I.,  106. 

Tienondaidoaga.  where,  T.,  693. 

Tienpoint,  Adriaen  Jorias,  director  of  New  Netherland.,  I 
149. 

Tierene,  Francis,  III  ,  632. 

Tierondequat.     (See  Irondcquat.) 

Tigawi,  an  Oneida  chief,  Vlll.,  690. 

Tigerhunkserode,  a  liiU  in  the  Cayuga  country,  VII.,  488. 

Tikeandunk,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  VH.,  113. 

Tilbur;  fort,  loi0  Delawarr  governor  of,  VI.,  163. 

Tilghnu  ,  James,  conjmissioner  from  Pennsylvania,  at  the 
trea  v  at  fort  Stanwix,  VIII.,  112,  114,  137. 

Tilghman,  r  nch,  secretary  to  the  commissioners  for  the 
northe.n  department,  VIII.,  610,  027. 

Tilly,  captain  de,  commands  I-.is  majesty's  frigate  la  Frip- 
ponne,  X.,  101. 

Tilly  de  I'ille,  M.,  commandant  at  Quebec,  IX.,  98;  captain, 
235;  father  of  M.  de  Beavais,  473;  reporU  the  ap- 
proach of  Missillimakinak  Indians,  478. 

Tilson,  George,  nnder-secretary  of  state,  HI.,  xi. 

Tilton,  John,  town  clerk  of  Grave.«end,  H.,  154,  156,  159. 

Timber,  considerable  oak  and  hickory,  received  in  Amster- 
dam from  Now  Netherland,  I.,  38;  t»  bo  exported 
from  Now  Nelherland  to  Eraiil,  155;  tho  various  ports 
of,  .a  I  ew  NulhcTlond,  276 ;  for  hotiMs  and  ships 


eso 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Tim— - 


4      I    f.   i 

11'  • 


r 


ill*''    1  I 


Timber  —  continued. 

allowed  to  be  cut  on  the  public  Unds  in  New  Nether- 
land,  401 ;  duty  in  Holland  on,  572 ;  exported  from 
New  Netherland,  II.,  61,  61,  512;    sent   from   New 
York  to  the  navy  yards  in  England,  III.,  232;  value 
of  a  cargo  of,  sent  from  New  York,  237;   price  of 
plank,  in  1686,  398  ;  deBoription  of  New  York,  IV., 
182,  VI.,  121 ;  better  there  than  in  New  Hampshire, 
IV.!  6O4';  certain  descriptions  of,  on  private  property  | 
proposed  to  be  reserved  to  the  crown,  507 ;  on  Hud- 
son river,   Mohawk  river  and  lake  Champlain,  or- 
dered to  be  examined,  589;  in  New  York  province, 
fit  for  masts,  not  to  be  out,  ibid  ;  a  cargo  of,  sent  to 
England  from  New  Hampshire,  593 ;  sent  to  Portugal 
from  New  England,  645,  724,  773,  825  ;  difference  in 
the  price  of  Norway  and  American,  670;  price  of,  m 
England,   672;    New  York,  Connecticut,  Massachu- 
setts and  New  Hampshire  abound  with  excellent, 
673 ;  excessive  waste  of,  in  New  Hampshire,  675  ;  not 
to  be  exported  from  New  England  to  Portugal,  678; 
sent  to  England  from  New  York,  710,  1004;  the  offi- 
cers at  Depttord  and  Woolwich  report  on  Ameri^can, 
722;  American,  recommended  for  protection,  757; 
the  ship  Fortune  carries  the  first  cargo  of,  from  Now 
York  to  the  royal  dock-yards,  780;  where  cut,  784; 
can  be  sent  with  good  advantage  from  the  colonies  to 
England,  787 ;  shipped  from  Boston  to  the  dock-yards 
of  England,  795 ;    exported  from  New  England  to 
Spain,  825;  in  Canada  to  be  preserved,  IX.,  28;  at 
Niagara,  description  of,  885;  near  Detroit,  888;  on 
Cape  Breton,  X.,  7. 

Timber  Nland,  location  of,  I.,  607. 

Timmer,  Thomas,  naturalized,  V.,  873. 

Timmerman,  Paulus,  I.,  563,  628. 

Timmons,  Chartes,  IV.,  1007. 

Timothy,  Delia,  X,  882. 

Tin.     (See  Minn.) 

Tingle, ,  X.,  592. 

Tinicnm.     (See  Tinnecongh.) 

Tinister,  John,  X.,  592. 

Tinker,  John,  governor  of  Bahamas,  VI.,  756,  761. 

Tinker,  lieutenaut,  attends  a  council  at  Onondaga,  VII.,  136. 

Tinmouth,  lord  Adam  Gordon  governor  of  Cliff  fort,  near, 

Tinnecongh  (Tamicongh,  Tenaoum),  I.,  596,598,599,  III,  343. 

Tioga  (Diahogo,  T.-.^.ogo,  Theoga,  Tiago,  Tiahoga,  Tiaogo, 
Tiawco,  Tiyahoga,  Tiyaoga,  Tiyaogo),  Delawares  live 
at,  VII.,  47, 260  ;  mentioned,  104  ;  where,  110 ;  an  In- 
dian delegation  from,  visits  sir  William  Johnson,  149 ; 
the  Indians  living  at,  different  from  those  on  the  Ohio, 
156;  the  council  fire  of  the  Delawares  at,  157; 
Tediescung  lives  at,  197 ;  sir  William  Johnson  sends 
a  message  to  the  Indians  at,  245;  a  treaty  concluded 
with  the  Indians  of,  247 ;  Tediescung  chief  man  at, 
249;  dispositions  of  the  Indians  settled  at,  279; 
Tedyuscung  goes  to,  320;  Indians  move  to  331; 
rL-nefsl  ?-.illiv,in  at,  YUL,  7B5  :  ft  Delaware  village, 
X. ,  688,  689,  690 ;  oxen  sent  to,  839. 


Tioga  point,  now  called  Athens,  VII.,  110. 
Tiogwanta  (Tioquanta),  an  Onondaga  sachem,  VII.,  82,  97. 
Tionighsariais,  chief  sachem  of  Onondaga,  VII.,  143. 
Tionondoroga  (Fort   Hunter),   distance  from  Albany,   III., 
771 ;  christian  Mohawks  about  to  settle  at,  772 ;  the 
praying  castle,  IV.,  81 ;  called  the  first  Mohog  castle, 
82;  the  city  of  Albany  obtains  a  tract  of  land  at,  V., 
960,  961;  creek  near  fort  Hunter,   VI.,  15.     (See 
Tionnontoguen.) 
Tiouontate  (Doonondade,  Dionondade,  Dionondadee,  Etion- 
nontate),  Indian  traders  leave  their  furs  in  the  Jesuit's 
house  at.  III.,  478  ;  distance  of,  from  Canada,  771 ; 
the  French  recalled  from,  IV.,  571;  a  new  trading 
post  set  np  three  days'  journey  south  of,  ibid ;  men- 
tioned, 97?  :  Iroquois  capture  Hurons  belonging  to, 
IX.  202;  M.  de  la  Barre  demands  the  restoration  of 
prisoners  from,  237 ;  a  great  council  proposed  to  be 
held  at,  802.     (See  Indian  tribet.) 
Tiojontoguen    (Tionnontogon,    Thenondiogo,    Tionnonta- 
guen,  Tlonondage,  Tionondoge,  Tionondogue,,   the 
capital  of  the  Mohawk  country,  III.,  163,  cf.<;  a 
Mohawk  town,  250  ;  called  the  third  Mohawk  castle, 
559  565,  IV.,  16,  64 ;  mentioned,  17 ;  the  old  Mohawk 
castle  at,  burnt  by  the  French,  82 ;  father  Vaillant 
missionary  at,  IX.,  762  ;  reverend  father  Bruyas  mis- 
sionary at,  792.     (See  Tiononderoga.) 
Tioraol  koe,  an  Oneydo  chief,  IV.,  910. 
Tiorheensero,   a   praying   Seneca  sachom,   IV.,  656.     (See 

Indian  language) 
Tiortaharion,  an  I-.idian  sachem,  IX.,  606. 
Tioskate,  chief  of  the  Scioux,  IX.,  612. 
Tiotohatton,  a  Seneca  town,  III.,  251,  252. 
Tiotorekoui.  an  Iroquois  chief,  IX.,  385. 
Tisatacout  (Tonatakst),  a  Seneca  chief,  IX.,  708  ;  Joncaire's 

adopted  father,  710  ;  in  the  French  interest,  1041. 
Tipaul,  Mikael,  X.,  881. 
Tippecanoe  river,  the  French  settle  at  the  mouth  of  tUo, 

VU.,  777. 
Tirogareu,  alias  Cornells,  a  Mohawk,  IV.,  910. 
Tirrachokoes,  an  Oneida  sachem,  HI.,  805. 
Titcomb,  colonel  Moses,  in  the  expedition  against  Crown 

Point,  VI.,  1000,  1002;  killed,  1003,  1005,  1006. 
Tite,  George,  X,  883. 
Tite,  Thomas,  III.,  31. 

Tithes,  reserved  by  the  West  India  company,  I.,  123,  405; 
in  Canada,  what,  IX.,   13,  28;    sole  support  of  the 
parish  priests,  150;    taken  for  the  support  of  the 
army,  X.,  973.    (See  Tentht.) 
Title,  of  the  Dutch  to  New  Netherland,  I.,  646;  vindication 
of,  II.,  80,  325;  of  the  English  to  New  Netheriand, 
vindicaU-d,  302;  refuted  by  the  Dutch,  324,  325,  380; 
reasserted  and  argued,  332,  333,  334;  of  the  French 
to  Canada,  IX.,  781. 
Titles,  of  director  atuyvesant,  I.,  510;  given  to  director  Stuy- 
vesant  by  Connecticut,  II.,  392  ;    by  captain  John 
Scott,  393. 
Titus,  Content,  captain  of  the  militia  of  Newtown,  IV.,  808. 
TituB,  }    '-'tift  of  the  lords  of  trade,  Ul.,  176. 


—Tom] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


621 


,   IV.,  656.    (S8« 


Titng,  Silas,  ono  of  tho  lords  of  trade,  III.,  xiil,  191,  192. 

Tiurhadareio,  a  French  Mohawk,  IV.,  120. 

Tiyauoga,  Indian  uam«  of  Huudrick  the  great  Mohank  chief, 
VII.,  55.     (See  Thtyanoguin.) 

Tjaera,  Yb«,  II.,  101. 

TJasseii,  Mr.,  member  of  the  states  general,  I.,  438. 

Tjerok,  IV.,  281. 

Tjughsaghrondio  (Sioehsagrondie,  Teuglisaghrontey,  Tiough- 
saehrondie,  Tienghsatlirondio,  Tirck»arondia,Tjeiigh- 
saghrondie,  TJguhsaghrondy ,  Tjuchsaghroudie,  Tjugh- 
sachroudie,  Toglisaghrondie,  Tonaagroende,  Trongsa- 
roende,  Tuclisarondie,  Tuighsarondy,  Tiisachrondie, 
Tiishsaghroudie,  Tussaghrondie,  T.v.i(!haarondea),  tho 
five  nations  demand  tlie  demolition  of  the  French 
fort  at,  III.,  632,  536 ;  the  French  built  a  fort  at,  IV., 
891,  892, 894, 905, 900, 979, 981 ;  alias  Wawyaohtenok, 
900 ;  alias  Fort  do  Tret,  908,  928 ;  the  principal  pass 
between  lakes  Erie  and  Huron,  909  j  mentioned,  918, 
v.,  696;  reason  why  the  French  built  a  fort  at,  IV., 
919  ;  proposals  sent  to  Albany  from  the  Indians  at, 
979  ;  claimed  by  tho  five  nations,  981,  987;  its  loca- 
tion, 982;  some  Senecas  prisoners  at,  989;  assigned 
to  Great  Britain,  V.,  543,  545  ;  or  Detroit,  694,  792, 
VI.,  899 ;  the  Shawanese  ask  leave  to  settle  at,  99, 
105,  107.    (See  Detroit.) 

Toannodano,  a  Seneca  chief.  111.,  774. 

Toast,  a  mysterious,  drank  in  New  Amsterdam,  I.,  213,  412; 
the  health  of  king  William  drank  in  New  York,  III., 
596,  IV.,  524;  also  of  king  James,  III.,  650;  king 
William's  health  dra-ik  at  Quebec,  IV.,  405  ;  a  politi- 
cal, in  the  earl  of  Bellomont's  time,  507  ;  Mr.  Hors- 
nianden  characterized  in  a,  VII.,  528. 

Tobacco,  imported  into  Holland,  I.,  42,  63,  143,  159,  160, 
437 ,  the  island  of  Manhatans  well  adapted  to  the 
raising  of,  154 ;  to  be  imported  into  New  Netherland 
from  Brazil,  155  ;  the  Knglish  come  from  Virginia  and 
New  England  to  New  Netherland  to  plant,  181  ; 
imported  into  Holland,  duty  on,  225,  267,  572,  626  ; 
shipped  from  New  Netherland  ought  to  be  exempt 
from  duty,  260,  207 ;  number  of  ships  employed  in 
the  trade  in,  265  ;  raising  of,  ought  to  be  encouraged 
in  New  Netherland,  2U8 ;  pays  the  expense  of  clear- 
ing the  land,  367 ;  one  of  the  earliest  sources  of  profit 
■  to  colonists,  370;  plantation  on  Woutervan  Twiller's 
land,  431;  exported  from  tho  Delaware,  II.,  10,  and 
BO'd  in  Amsterdam,  63  ;  wages  payable  in,  70 ;  the 
price  of  a  boat  paid  in,  90,  91 ;  duty  in  New  Nether- 
land on  Virginia  and  Maryland,  210 ;  Maryland  chiefly 
occupied  in  raising,  211 ;  estimate  of  the  duties  at  the 
Delaware  from,  212;  New  Netherland  carries  on  a 
trade  in  Barbadoea  and  Virginia,  234 ;  belonging  to 
Dutchmen  brought  to  England  and  sold  in  the  name  . 
of  Knglish  captain.s,  253  ;  leave  asked  to  import  in 
Amsterdam  a  quantity  of,  from  New  Netherland,  ; 
488  ;  the  Dutch  capture  a  quantity  of,  518,  527 ;  ' 
very  good  in  New  York,  III.,  38;  large  quantites  of,  i 
conveyed  to  tha  Dutch  from  Virginia  and  Maryland  i 
iu  violation  of  tho  navigation  laws,  47,  48  ;  tUa  city  J 


of  Amsterdam,  by  the  reduction  of  New  Netherland, 
loses  tho  whole  trade  ol,  69;  belonging  to  William 
Dervell  seized  by  tho  Dutch,  206  ;  duty  on,  217,  262, 
305,  799 ;  from  Virginia  to  New  York,  jirojiosal  res- 
pecting, 352;  not  lit  to  be  sent  to  Knglund  reserved 
for  the  Indian  trade,  393  ;  illegally  exported  from 
Maryland  to  .Scotland,  IV.,  300;  the  planting  of,  to 
be  preferred  to  a  trade  with  the  western  Indians, 
632;  the  staple  trade  of  Virginia,  1051 ;  state  of  the 
trade  in,  1085  ;  the  money  as  well  as  the  staple  of 
Virginia  and  Maryland,  1133;  amount  exported  from 
the  colonies  iu  1719,  V  ,  006,  007,  008  ;  annual  con- 
sumption of,  in  Great  Britain,  614 ;  amount  of,  im- 
ported into  Great  Britain,  1714-1717,  619;  not  to  bo 
planted  in  Canada,  IX.,  89 ;  price  of,  in  1683,  220. 

Tobago,  a  colonie  granted  to  Mr.  Lampsoena  at,  I.,  027,  638, 
639  ;  mentioned,  II.,  511 ;  operations  of  the  Dutch 
und  French  at,  579;  reported  to  be  exchanged  for 
Oswego,  VI.,  592;  the  French  reduce  the  island  of, 
X.,  573 

Tobarihoga,  a  Mohawk  chief,  VIII.,  113. 

Toby,  an  Indian,  IV.,  613,  614,  615,  616. 

Todd,  Anthony,  secretary  to  the  postmaster-general,  VIII., 
218. 

Todos  los  Sanctos.     (See  Bahia ;  Bay  of  All  Sainli.) 

Togoukouaras,  an-basaador  from  theOneidas  to  Quebec,  III., 
126,  IX.,  40. 

Tohagasiode,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  986. 

Tohatsoon,  an  Onondaga  sachem.  III.,  774. 

Tohonade,  three  days'  journey  from  Cadaraqui,  IV.,  655. 

Tohonsiowanne.     (See  Grande  Tcrre ;  Ouheneisan.) 

Tohowarregenni,  a  Seneca  chief,  IV.,  907, 

Toise,  number  of  feet  in  a,  X.,  148. 

Toisrage,  a  Cayuga  sachem,  IV.,  72'J. 

Tol,  captain,  to  convey  orders  to  New  Orange  for  tho  siir 
render  of  New  Netherland,  II.,  730,  731,  732. 

Tolera,  III.,  194.  19S,  190. 

Toleration,  religious,  in  New  Netherland,  I.,  Ill;  people 
fly  thither  from  Massachusetts  to  enjoy,  181;  in 
Rhode  Island,  II.,  505;  at  Aehter  Coll,  576;  and  at 
fort  Orange,  593  ;  in  New  York  to  all  except  catholics, 
III.,  689,  822,  IV.,  288;  lord  Cornbury's  views  of 
the  act  of,  1187;  of  diasentera  provided  for  by  the 
New  England  chartera,  VII.,  365. 

Tolhas,  a  woman  killed  near,  VII.,  315. 

Toll,  at  the  mill  ought  to  be  expended  on  the  repairs  of  fort 
Amsterdam,  I.,  499.     (See  Mill.) 

Toilet,  George,  recommended  for  secretjiry  of  the  province 
of  New  York,  IV.,  536  ;  his  antecedents,  ibid, 

Toloquatho,  a  Mohawk  sachem,  IV.,  897,  985. 

Tom,  captain,  leader  of  the  praying  Indians,  hanged.  III.,  243. 

Tom,  a  negro,  reprieved,  V.,  342;  governor  Hunter  asks 
pardon  for,  371. 

Tomachioke,  chief  of  the  Creek  nation,  concludes  a  treaty 
with  the  English,  VIII.,  32. 

Tomahawk,  seldom  used  but  to  smoke  through,  VIII.,  741; 
what,  IX.,  479  ;  ordered  from  JVrance,  577.  (See  In- 
dian tanguagt.) 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Tom-' 


Tomas,  captain  Jelmer,  I.,  308,  334,  341. 

Tomasse,  Biirniis,  III.,  741. 

Tomazfn,  Oabiinl,  IV  ,  212,  220. 

Tombetkbe  river,  VIII.,  31 ;  iio  white  scttlemenU  allowed 

on,  32. 
Tomber,  WilHnni,  III.,  CS3. 
Tompkins  comity  (N.w  York),  VII.,  05. 
Tonareiigoueiiioii,  a  Stiinca  cliii-f,  IX.,  708. 
Tonnstoro,  an  Onondaga  saclicra.  III.,  774. 
Tonatukst.     (Sbh  Thoiaroul.) 

Tongtirlon,  captain,  comi  lisbioned  as  a  priv.iteer,  IV.,  1116. 
Tongue,  Mr.,  V.,  318. 
Tongue,   Mrs.,  reports  of  improper  intimacy  between   the 

reverend  Mr.  St.  Clare  and,  V.,  31S. 
TonihatH  (Toniata  Tnnniatii),  iaiaud  of,  where,  IX  ,  77;  the 

Iro'iuol»  defeated  at,  .'531 ;  Indians  of,  1050. 
Tonlohae,  (>  Caynga  ohiel,  refuses  to  take  up  the  hatchet 

against  the  Kreneli,  X.,  187. 
Tonisigliquagua,  a  Seiieea  chief,  VII.,  (i53. 
TouDE^B  nets,  lilies  of,  VI  ,  27;    petitioned  against,    135, 

13ti ;  of  the  provin  l  of  New  York,  VIII.,  446. 
Tonnahoorn,  a  Mimiima  sachem,  I.,  000. 
Tounaiionrt,  M  de,  X.,  10.") ;  induces  Abenakis  to  march 

against  the  Kng!ish,  218,  219. 
Tomiel,  Mr.,  HI  ,  132.  j 

Tonnelier  le.     (See  B/i(tnui( )  I 

Tonnenian,  Peter,  notice  of,  II.,  34;  a  conimi.ssioncr  to  take  , 
evidence  in  the  case  of  Juan  Gailli.rdo  and  lii.-s  negroes,  j 
3.'),  40,  '13  ;  member  of  the  council  of  New  Nether-  j 
land,  41  |  meiitiomd,  249,  III.,  70. 
le  Tonnerre,  chief  of  the  Ko.t  Indians,  killed,  IX.,  686. 
Tonniata  river,  X.,  349.     (See  Tonihata.) 
Tonnor.eliiouta,  an  Iroquois  chief,  IX.,  385. 
Touti  (Town-tii),  Henry  de,  memoir  of.  III.,  HSO;  wour     J, 
IX.,   Ml,  l^i  at  Michilimakinak,   164;    rr.   rus  to 
Canada  from  fort  St.  Louis,  249  ;  fort  St.  '.     ...s  given 
up  to,  2!ii  ;  at  the  Illinois,  275  ;  to  mar    i  at  the  head 
of  the  Indians,  270 ;  govern  i   De"-.      viile  sends  for, 
283 ;  M.  do  la  Fore.st  reque  ,ui  y-^-  mission  to  join,  284; 
c'ommissioned  to  1-    ng  tlie  Imnois  to  the  aid  of  gov- 
ernor Denonville,  iQO;  goes  in  search  of  M.  de  la 
Sallt,  301,    343;    ordtie.i   tc   attack    the    Iroquois, 
315;    furnished  with    guns    for    the    Illinois,    310; 
unsuccessful  in  his  searcli  for  M.   de  la  Salle,  323; 
mentioned,  327,  328,  021 ;  reci.mnienaed  to  the  favor 
of  tht  king,  32J  ;  in  the  e.\pedition  again.-t  the  Sone- 
ca.',  331 ,  340 ;  arrives  at  Niagara,  332 ;  his  service.s  com- 
mended, 337;  returns  to  the  Illinois,  339 ;  deserves 
to  be  rewarded,  351  ;  in  commund  at  foil  St.  Loui.-, 
3ti2;  his  services  necessary  in  tli"  approachini;  i-am- 
ppign,  377;  at   fort  St.    Louis,  434;    fort  St.   Louis 
granted  to,   453,  494;  conimaudai;t  at  the    Illinois, 
5l9,  700. 
Tonti,  M  ,  junior,  builds  a  fort  in  the  country  of  the  Uowagan- 
has,  IV.,  488,  ::'M>;  Senecas  killed  near  a  fort  gani- 
soned   by,   690;   endeavors   to   prevent   far   Indians 
trading  at  Albany,  V  ,  709 ;  apjiointed  to  command 
at  Michilimakiuac,  IX.,  070 ;  ad-  laea  count  Frouteuac 


of  the  defection  of  some  of  the  Indians,  C»3  ;  bunit 
an  Iroquois,  084  ;  r  'uruh  to  Queh/.c,  095  ;  his  report, 
0!l6;  brings  Frenchmen  down  froii  Mlcliilimakinnc, 
712;  about  to  be  sent  to  Detroit,  713;  recommended 
'or  increase  of  pay,  714;  mentioned,  701;  disposes 
of  all  the  powder  in  Detroit  before  leaving  the  place, 
800;  charges  against,  819,  820;  removed  from  fo.'t 
Frontenar,  820  ;  sent  to  Petroit,  855  ;  brings  -.festeru 
Indiana  to  Mi>ntrBal,  858  ;  arre-sts  Frenchmen  on  the 
way  to  trade  at  Oswego,  1049 ;  commandant  at  fort 
Frontennc,  X.,  30. 
Tonty,  Isle  of,  distance  of  Catarorony  from,  V.,  590;  where, 

X.,  122;  modern  name  of,  350. 
Tonyn,  governor  Patrick,   member  of  .he  commission  for 
restoring  peace,  VIII.,  738;   biographical  notice  of, 
742. 
Tooker,  John,  II.,  041. 
Tophani,  Jo.,  III.,  41. 

Tophlin,  M.,  secretary  to  governor  Denonville,  IX  ,  336. 
Topographical  description  of  the  country  b«twet-n  the  month     y 

of  the  Oswego  river  and  Albany,  X.,  074 
Topaham,  the  commonwealth  fleet  del^.ted  at,  II.,  599. 
Torbay,  llie  prince  of  Orange  lands  at.  111.,  600;  a  ship  from 

New  Hampshire  with  limber  arrives  at,  IV  ,  773. 
I  Torcy,  Jean  llaptiste  Colbert,  marquis  de,  minister  of  loreign 
I  atlairs,  X,  v. 

',  Toriauo,  lieoige,  member  of  the  council  for  trade.  III.,  ji. 
;  Tories,  friends  ot  .  -merica,   call'.-',    V"  , 

j  728. 

'  Tornado'-     ..ew  Netherland  subject  to,  1  ,  ;78. 
i  Tr-)'-   ..-r.  Tiiomas,  lieutenant  of  militia,!  the  city  ot  New 
I  York,  IV.,  810. 

Toronteshati,  orator  of  the  Iroquois   I'    ,  104. 
Toronto  (Taranto),  the  expedition  t.i    ae  Ohio  halts  at,  VI., 
830 ;  value  of  the  Indian  tr.ide     ,  VII.,  1000 ;  ancient 
Indian  villag.'  at,  IX.,  218;  M.  de  :     Durantaye  pre- 
pares to  secure  the  pass  at,  300,  302 ;    .  uitioned,  327 ; 
I  length  of  the  carrying- place  at,  8»9:  i;  i  .mi^  of,  1050; 

1  a  lort  built  at,  X.,  201 ;  trade  at,  fani.  ■       '"'!:  f'"' 

]  Rouille  built  ..t,  246;    news  from,  ibid,  ii- :    '  ..rs 

entertained  for,  250;  to  be  burnt  in  case  the  English 
I  appear  there,  824;  orders  sent  to,  ',132. 

!  Torrington,  [Arthur  Herbert,)  earl  of,  admiral,  tr  ucherous 
conduct  of,  II.,  572;  one  of  tlie  lords  of  trade,  HI., 
I  710. 

,  Torrington,  [George  Byng,  lat]  viscount,  first  lord  of  tlia 
admiralty,  V.,  852   853. 
Torsac  (Taisac,  Tersaque),  lieutenant  de,  scalped,  X.,  469, 

490;  killed,  480,  437,  488,  489. 
Tosinawejigo,  a  Cayuga  sacliem,  IV.,  S93. 
Tosoquatho,  a  Mohawk  saeheni,  IV.,  728. 
Tosoquathua,  a  Seneca  chief,  IV  ,  910. 
;  Tostowathe,  a  Seneca  sachem,  IV.,  980. 
i  Totabel,  lieutenant,  mortally  wounded,  X.,  1085. 
i  Totatiror  .  a  chief  near  Montreal,  IX  .  600;  two  Senecas  pre- 
1  setited  to,  042. 

',  Totems  of  the  northern  and  western  ludians,  IX.,  1052.   (See 
I  hUian  loumt.) 


—  Tra] 


G.  ^'ERAL  INDEX. 


623 


^,  590;  whero, 


s,  IX. ,1002.    (See 


To  the  Deirayeil  Iiihnliitants  of  the  City  and  Colony  of  New 
York,  n  printed  pnpiT  addressed,  VIII,  199  ;  a  reward 
olTiTi'd  for  the  disoovory  of  its  mithor,  208;  Alexan- 
der McDoiiR.U  author  of,  ibid. 
Totontiakton,  a  Sin.ca  villugF,  IX.,  334,  or  the  village  of  the 

t  onception,  3ti7. 
Totten,  Joseph,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New 

York,  VUI.,  601. 
Tolte,),    Cro9«nuld,   iind   others,    piiroha.se    land    from   the 
Indians,  VIU.,  5C9  ;  promised  a  patent  on  subscribing 

a  deolarntion  of  loyalty,  570. 
Totteroy  creek.  III,  194. 
Touciiho,  in  the  Onondag.i  country,  IX.,  37,). 
Toulon,  roadiime.  III  ,  53.5.     (See  Doloni  ) 
Toiilon,  M   de  la  Jonquiiire  iit  the  siege  of,  X  ,  250. 
Toulouse,  count  de,  V.,  591',  IX.,  Olti. 
Touii,  Cornells,  notary  public  at  Amsterdam,  I.,  3,J8,  359, 
Tounsei),  'I'liiimas,  ni;igi,stiute  of  Oysterbay,  II.,  592.  j 

Tournoi.s  reverend  Jcun  B;iptiste,  S.  J.,  missionary  at  Sault 

St.  Louis,  X.,  19;  notice  of,  2ti7. 
Tourville,  chevalier   de,   commands  tlio  French  frigate  la  ' 

Saiivage,  X  ,  405,  413,  4IH  ;  M.  de  Montcalm  writes  to 

the  minister  of  war  by,  421. 
"■^.'  venijow    removes    from    New    York    to    Canada,    IV 

■^47. 
To«  idicho,  a  Cayuga  sachem,  IV.,  898,  986.  I 

Towivekonnio,  a  Seneca  sachem,  IV.,  98G.  I 

Tow  ,rois,  a  Seneca  sachem,  IV.,  729.  i 

To-asquaye,  a  Dinondadeo  ludiaii,  IV.,  979.  j 

1  /H-asouuege,  a  Seiuca  sachem,  IV.,  729. 
Tower,  Henry,  ensign  of  miiiiiu  for  Kastohester,  IV.,  810.  '. 
Towers,  captain,  wounded,  Vll.,  39C.  j 

Town  courts,     (h-te  Coiir/».)  I 

Town  othcer.-',  Islip  empowered  to  elect,  V.,  185,  210. 
Townesand,  Uobert,  magistrate  of  Oysterb.-iy,  II.,  (iS5.     (See  j 

Tounitn.)  I 

Townly,  colonel  Richard,  openly  drinks  king  James'  health,  j 

lll.,ti.)ti;  lliestoNewJ.isey,  701,  71ti;  recommended  j 

for  a  seat  in  the  council,  75G;  iiiember  of  the  .New  | 

York  council,   818,    IV.,  284;    suspended   from  the! 

council,  39S,  020;    reasons  for  his  suspension    399; 

dead,  v.,  204,  335,  338,  355. 
Towns,  patroons  to  have  the  privilege  of  nominating  the 

oiHeers  of  their,  I.,  120,  402;  the  West  India  company  I 

reserves  the  light  of  erecting,  123,  405  ;  and  villages  ! 

recommended  to  be  formed  in  .New  .N'.'therland,  151,  ' 

153,  ICI ;  in  New  Englaml,  how  govei  m,hI,  2I)(>.  | 

Townsend,  colonel,  attends  the  congress  at  .New  London,  V     i 

1J9.  '     '*  I 

Townsend,  admiral  Isaac,  biographical  notice  of,   X.,  31 ;  j 

lommands  the  lleetat  Loui3bourg,44,  53;  at  Ant:gua 

4(j ;  captain  Rous  attached  to  the  fleet  of,  CO.  ' 

Townsend,  John,  ciistom  house  officer,  IV.,  510;  forced  to 

resign  his  commission,  ibid. 
Townsend   (Tounseni,   Roger,  complains  of   the    [leople  of 

Weslchester,  II.,  072;  order  in  the  case  of,  093,  718.  . 

(See  rauiMcn;   2'ow)Utaii<i.}  j 


[  Townshend,  Audrey,  marries  captain  Orme,  VL,  990. 

Townshend,  Charles,  [2d]  viscount,  secretary  of  state,  fit  , 
viii,  ix,  v.,  8.')2,  853;  member  of  the  privy  council, 
412,  .iSg;  Caleb  Heatlicute  writes  to,  on  the  dangers 
which  tlnealiii  the  colonies  from  the  Krench,  431, 
432;  notifies  the  appointment  of  John  Moulgomerie 
to  be  governor  of  New  York  and  New  Jersfy,  823, 
824,  833. 

Townshend,  [Charles,  3d]  viscount,  his  daughter  marries 
cajtaiu  Orme,  VI.,  990. 

Townshend,  Charles,  ono  of  the  lords  of  trade,  yi.,  xvil, 
xviii,  VI ,  597,  598,  039,  753,  755,  702,  791. 

Townshend,  [George,  lat]  marquis  of,  captain  Orme  marries 
a  sister  of,  VI.,  990  ;  brigadi.T-general,  signs  the  capi- 
tulation of  Quebec,  X.,  10(17,  1013;  one  of  his  ser- 
vanss  deserts,  1025;  a.ssumes  the  command  of  tho 
army  at  Quebec,  1041. 

Townshend,  lieutenant-colonel  Rogei,  killed  at  Ticonderogs, 
VI,  990,  Vll. ,401. 

Townshend,  Thomas,  sectetary  of  state,  III.,  x.  (See  Sid- 
tiry.) 

Townshend,  Thomas,  under-secretary  of  state,  III.,  xt. 

Townships,  granted  by  New  Hampshire  west  of  Connecticut 
river,  VII.,  590,  008,  015,  GIG,  931;  granted  by  New 
York,  902,  903,  904,  905. 

Toyaragniudiagiie,  chief  of  the  White  River  Indians,  IX., 
703. 

Toyennoguen,  a  Mohawk  chief.     (See  Theyanoguin.) 

Tracts  written  by  the  revereiul  .Mr.  .Megapoleusis,  titles  of, 
I.,  49C.     (See  Books;  Pamphlef) 

Tracy  (Tra.si),  Alexander  do  I'rouville,  marquis  de,  titles  of, 
HI.,  121,  122;  treaty  of  p.  ace  between  the  upper 
Iroquois  and,  121, 125.  IX.,4.)  40;  .sends  an  expedition 
against  th.'  Mohawks,  III.,  120  IX.,  46,  80  ;  referred 
to.  III.,  127,  128;  served  in  the  West  Indies,  129; 
letters  to  tlifi  commissaries  of  Albany  from,  ibid, 
131,  irO;  governor  Nicolls'  letter  to,  133  150;  lakes 
po.ssession  of  the  Mohawk  villages,  13.> ;  under  orders 
for  the  West  Indies,  141 ;  h.is  little  good  will  for  the 
Dutch,  147;  further  letters  of,  151,  152;  served  ia 
Germany,  154;  the  Iroquois  conclude  a  treaty  with, 
S07;  governor  of  Canada,  IX.,  vii;  his  commission 
to  be  lieutenant-general  in  America,  17;  extracts  of 
a  letter  from  Ilugnes  dr  Lyoiine  to,  22;  int'iidant 
Talon  to  h;ive  cotninunication  of  the  instructions  to, 
25;  ordered  to  Canada,  ibid;  authorized  to  build 
forts  there,  20  ;  inspects  the  foria  in  Canada,  i;9,  S3; 
preparing  to  go  against  the  enemy.  32 ;  in  teeblo 
health,  35  ;  aided  by  M.  Courcelles,  30;  .M.  Talon  to 
consult,  41;  his  soldiers  settle  in  Canada,  43;  M. 
Talon  furii  -lies  his  opinion  to,  on  the  question  of 
attacking  the  Mohawks,  52 ;  number  of  batteaux 
furnished  to,  55  ;  returns  from  the  expedilion  against 
thf  Mohawks,  50;  chastises  the  Iroquoi>,  79  ;  went 
by  water  to  attaik  till'  Mohawks,  140;  conquers  the 
Iroquois,  207,  'J'A\  3S1,  702  ;  makes  peace  with  them, 
381,  382;  deputy-viceroy  over  America,  784;  arrives. 
ia  Canada,  78$. 


iff' 


694 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Tba  — 


'  'I 


m 


111 


Tr»de,  with  Amerlc,  Ac.  a  compnny  projected  In  HolUnd 
toc.rryon,  I.,  8;  petition  for  an  exclusive  right  to 
carry  on,    13,    14,    15,   21,    25;  in    rura,  maito  and 
wampum,  th."  WtHt  India  company  claim  a  monopoly 
of  the,  88;  articles  rMpecting,  110;  along  the  An.erl^ 
can  coast  to  be  opened  to  the  people  of  New  Nethaf- 
land,   112;  opened,   121;  to  the  colonies,  opened  to 
the  people  of  the  United  Netherlands,  162,  173,  214, 
215,  220,  501 ;  to  the  Caribbean  islands,  to  he  en- 
couraged,   219;    to    Angola    and    New    Netherland 
opened,   220;   regulation   of,    in   1045,   222;   to  the 
Virginias,  New  Netherland  and  New  France,  monopo- 
lized In   1645   by   the  West    India  company,  223; 
new  suggestions  for  the  Improvement  of,  242 ;  free, 
demanded    for    New    Netherland,    260,    268,    269; 
burdens  of  the  New  Netherland,   262;  the   English 
endeavor  to  monopolize  tlio  wampum,  269 ;  of  New 
Netherland,    much   injured   by   rumors   of  confisoa-  i 
tiou,  313  ;  trammeled  in  various  respects,  336  ;  plan  : 
for   Improving   the    New    Netherland,   362;    carried 
on  by  New  England,  370 ;  advantages  to  be  derived 
from  the  abolition  of  duties  on,  374  ;  injuries  which 
the  imposition  of  duties  does  to,  375 ;  proposition 
respecting  the  New  Netherland,  to  be  transmitted  to 
the  several  chamber?  of  the  West  India  company. 
377 ;  free,  in  New  Netherland,  422 ;  ought  to  be  en- 
couraged, 432 ;  to  Virginia  and  the  Caribbean  islands, 
proposal  for  the  freedom  of,  437 ;  a  committee  of  the 
common  council  of  Amsterdam  appointed  to  inquire 
into  tlie  best  means  of  improving  the  New  Netherland, 
609;  with  foreign  countries  open  to  New  Netlierland, 
U.    58,  60,  61 ;   overlaud  with  Delaware  suggested  to  i 
the    g'^vernmeut  of   Maryland,   98 ;    suggestions    re- 
specting, 201 ;    extent  of  the  privilege  of  exclusive, 
granted  to  the  Dutch  West  India  company,  228;  be- 
tween Brazil  and  Portugal,  the  Dutch  exclud.d  from 
the,  511 ;  benelits  to  the  Dutch,  from  iwssessing  New 
Netherland,    526;    in    peltry   reserved   to   the   West 
India  company,  555  ;  excessive  duties  in  Holland  on 
tlio  Now  Netherland  and  Virginia,  752,  753,  754,  755, 
756;    captain  William   Clayborne   licensed  to  carry 
on  a,  in  all  parts  of  America,  HI.,  15  ;  the  Dutch  in 
New  York  reviuest  liberty  of,  witli  Holland,  163 ;   in 
beaver  in  danger  of  bein^  diverted  by  tlie  French, 
164;  clause  in  the  capitulation  for  tlie  surrenderor 
fort  Amsterdam  in   favor  of  freedom  of,  165,  166  ; 
free  to  Scotland,  the  common  council  of  New  York 
petition  for,  187  ;  annual  amount  of  customs  from  the 
colonial,  211 ;  internal  of  New  York  foreigners  exclud- 
ed from,  238  ;  j)rincipal  places  in  New  York  of,  2til ; 
between  New  England  and  New  York  what  it  con- 
sists of,  264  ;  of  New  York,  obstructiuus  to  the,  399; 
g(jverner  Dongan  accused  of  being  concerned  in,4tt7; 
between  New  York  and  the  West  Indies  much  dimin- 
ished, IV.,  112;  course  of,  in  New  York,  186,  1133; 
instructions  respecting  the,  of  New  York,  289 ;  the 
laws  respecting,  to  be  observed,  291 ;  Maryland  oar- 


riei  on  an  illegal,  with  Scotland,  300;  of  New  York, 
doubles  within  ten  years,  317 ;  greatly  increased  In 
Now  York,  388  ;  illegal,  very  great  in  New  York,  434, 
792;  New  York  prospers  by  illegal,  461 ;  proofi  thereof, 
462;  governor  Fletcher  connives  at  Illegal,  ibid,  483; 
between  Madagascar  and  New  York,  report  on  the, 
642  ;  illegal,  flourishes  on  Long  island,  591 ;  impedi- 
ments thrown  in  the  way  of  the  colonial,  773;  Massa- 
chusetts  anxious    for  a   free,    with   all   the    world, 
789  ;  the  earl  of  Bellomont's  remarks  on  the  colonial, 
791;    Illegal,  at   Boston,   ibid;    autliora  on,  quoted, 
792 ;    in   peltries  between   Canada  and   the   Kngiiah 
colonies  prohibited,  ibid;  Illegal,  carried  on  between 
the  Menadea  and  Holland,  793  ;  of  New  York  in  1703, 
sUte  of  the,  1054 ;  illegal,  at   Rhode  Island,  1079  ; 
state  of  the  tobacco,  1085  ;  effects  of  .pioen  Anne's  war 
on,  1086, 1090 ;  of  New  York,  what  it  consists  in,  1150; 
of  New  York,  report  on  the,  called  for,  V.,  6  ;  carried 
on  by  the  British  colonies  with  Surinam  and  Curasao, 
30,  31 ;  course  of,  at  New  York  in  1708,  57 ;  illegal, 
in 'the  colonies,  report  on,  58  ;  clause  in  an  act  for  the 
encouragement  of,  to  America,  101 ;  summary  of  the 
laws  for  the  regulation  of,  with  the  planUtions,  144; 
illegal,  carried  on  from  New  York,  169  ;  parliament 
passes  an  act  for  the  encouragement  of,  in  America, 
283;  illegal,  carried  on  from  Pennsylvania,  300;  of 
New  York,  what  it  consists  of,  460,  556 ;  of  tlio  West 
Indies   interrupted  by  French  ships,  469;    in  New 
York  stimulated  by  the  issue  of  bills  of  credit,  494, 
600 ;  a  proclamation  issued  in  New  York  forbidding 
all  illegal,  with  the  French  plantations,  497 ;  between 
New  York  and  Canada,  annual  value  of  the,  552; 
Nova  Scotia  capable  of  a  good,  593;  of  Now  Hamp- 
shire,  595;  of  Massachusetts,  597;  of  New  York  with 
Great  Britain,  annual  amount  of,  601 ;  of  New  Jersey, 
003;    of    Pennsylvania,  604;   of   Maryland,  606;  of 
Virginia  in   1719,  608;    of  North  Carolina,  609;  of 
South  Carolina  in  1719,  610;    report  on  the  planta- 
tion, 613 ;    of    New  York,   Mr.  Colden's  account  of, 
685;  between  Canada  and  New  York,  remarks  of  the 
commissioners  of  Indian  alTairs  on      ■»,  740  ;  between 
Great  Britain  and    New  York,    return  of    the,^  from 
17211-1728,  897;    of  New  York  in  1737,  VI.,  127;  in 
1747,393;  in  1749, 510;  between  Albany  and  Canada, 
histo'ry  of,  VU.,  16 ;  irregular,  carried  on  from  Rhode 
Island  and  New  Jersey,  225,  226 ;  between  the  colonies 
and  Holland,  271,  272 ;  the  board  of  trade  required  to 
report  on  African,  522 ;  illegal,  carried  on  in  America, 
548  ;  increased  activity  in  New  York  against  illegal, 
584;  early  diversion  down  the  Mississippi  of  western, 
599';    New    York   merchants   petition   the   house  of 
commons  in  regard  to  the  intercolonial,  612;  petition 
of  the  Albany  merchants  for  the  regulation  of  tlio  fur, 
613;  ilhgal,  in  New  York  and  New  Jersey,  666;  of 
New  York  in  1772,  VIII.,  446  ;  contraband,  carried  on 
between  New  York  and  Holland,  487;  proldbitudwith 
the  revolted  colonies,  668 ;  overland  between  Boston 


— Tra] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


6«6 


Trade —  eonlinucd. 

ami  Qiiubec,   IX.,  70;    effortu  for  lliu  control  of  the 
weetern,  202;  iKtwccn  Cttim.la  and  the  Knglinh  oolo- 
niim  abnolutfly  forbidilen,  779,  87U,  057,  1029. 
Tr»de,  Indian,   i)roiio»ed  to  Iw  aiirri'UuHred  by  the  Wi'St 
India   company,    I.,    107;    oonmnniencea   of  ojioning 
the,  150,  181,  182;  rocommeuded  to  be  confined  to 
patroons  and  freemen,  154 ;  regulation  re«ixicting  the, 
600;  goods  obtained  in  Ilollund  for.  111  ,  KM;  regu- 
lations of  Maesnehunetts  con.nruing,  213;    the  best 
branch  of  tlie  revenue,  423  ;  duty  iuipoxed  on  goods 
for,  499 ;  goviirnor  Dongan  demands  a  aliare  of  "  the 
sheep's  fleece  "  for  the  Knglish,  528.  629  ;  conimunco- 
nient  of  tlie,  in  New  Netlieriand,  IV.,  3.'i3  ;  the  earl 
of  Bellomont  turns  his  attention  to  (lie  imjirovement 
of  the,  488;  Robert  Livingston's  views  on  the  west- 
ern, 500;  an  net  jiii.ssed  to  encourage  tlie,  V.,  390; 
course  of  the,  480 ;  ouglit  to  be  free,  020;  inthewest, 
cfl'orts  made  to  secure  it  for  New  York,  056;  a  grant 
made  to  encourage,  witli  the   remote  Indians,  683; 
goods  proper  for,  728 ;  between  Albany  and  Montreal, 
729;  goods  for,  whence  importerl,  ibid;  its  rise  and 
progress,  732;  measures  adojited  to  prevent,  between 
Canada  and  New  Yoi  k,  710 ;  affidavit  of  Messrs.  Groes- 
beck  and  Suliuyler  in  relation  to  the,  743;  proceed- 
ings before  the  board  of  trade  on  the  New  York  ads 
regulating   the,   74.5-737;    governor   Burnet   excuses 
himself  f<ir  having  printed  the  papers  on  the,  756; 
the  New  York  legislature  adoiit  a  new  plan  to  encou- 
rage, 775, 778,  781 ;  the  acts  for  the  encouragement  of, 
abandoned,  778;  an  act  for  regulating,  passed,  781, 
811,  812;  the  opinion  of  tlie  board  of  trade  on  the 
New  York  acts  n-gulatiiig,  897 ;  a  company  proposed 
to  be  incorporated  to  carry  on  the,  907;  at  Oswego  in 
1749,  return  of,  VI.,  538;  proposed  rules  for  the,  at 
Oswego,  VII  ,  27;  outline  of  the  plan  for  the,  571; 
plan   for   its    regulation,    637;     lieutenant-governor 
Coldcn's  observations  on,  667  ;  sir  William  Johubou's 
views  on  the  regulation  of  thi',  871 ;  the  stamp  act 
puts  a  stop  to  the  issuing  of  licenses  in  New  York  for, 
877;  sir  William  Johnson's  report  on  the  state  of, 
953;  the  lords  of  trade  called  on  to  report  proper 
regulations  for,  981 ;  eiTects  of  the  cession  of  Canada 
on,  999;  persons  to  take  out  licenses  for,  VllI ,  21; 
suggestions  of  the  boaid  of  trade  on,  21;  iti  regula- 
tion left  to  the  resjiective  colonies,  55 ;  commission- 
ers appointed  to  regulate,  207;    no  ecclesiastic  nor 
religious  to  be  concerned  in,  IX.,  126  ;  count  de  t'lon- 
tennc  interested  in,  131;  elforts  making  to  attract  it 
to  New  York,  132,  133  ;  memoir  of  iutendant  Ouclies- 
neau  on  the,  109  ;  another  memoir  on  tlie,  211 ;  differ- 
ent jirices  in  regard  to,  408 ;  what  it  consists  of,  757  ; 
licenses  issued  in  Canada  for,  954. 
Trade  and  navigation  acts,  uiercliants  of   Holland   remon- 
strate against  the,  I.,  436  ;  exclude  foreigners  from  the 
coniuiorce  of  the  Knglish  colonies,  488  ;  early  instance 
of  evasion  of,  II.,  253;  order  in  council  to  enforce, 
111.,  ■!•! ;  instruction  to  govwrnor  Dongan  relating  to, 

79 


382;    Massachusetts   accused   of  violating  the,  678, 
68;  ,  disregarded  in  the  colonies,  814,   IV.,  13,  31, 
VI.,  765  ;  the  earl  of  Bellomont  endeavors  to  enforce 
the,   IV.,  303;  give  great  discontent  in  New  York, 
319 ;  Massachusetts  disaatisfled  » ith  the,  789  ;  due  to 
the  selllshneas  of  the  London  merchants,  ibid;  chief 
Justice  Atwood  endeavors  to  enforce  the,  in  the  colo- 
nies, 931 ;  evasions  of  the,  932 ;  chief  justice  Jami- 
son's opinion  of  the  application  of  the,  to  the  com- 
merce between  New  Yoik  and  East  Jersey,  V.,  235; 
exclude  aliens  from  the  privilege  of  being  merchants 
in  any  of  the  colonies,  497 ;  parliament  proposes  to 
revise,  VIL,  824. 
Trade,  the  board  of,  established.  III.,  xiii,  30,  32,  572,  IV., 
145  ;  Instructions  for  the,  IK.,  34 ;  orders  and  proceed- 
ings of  the,  36;  report  again.->t  allowing  Dutch  ships 
to  trade  to  New  York,  175;  enlarged,  190;  jurisdic- 
tion of,  192;   report  of,  on  the  recapture  of  New  York, 
211 ;  dissolved,  228  ;  succeeded  by  a  committee  of  the 
privy  council,  229  ;  reports  of  Kdmund  Randolph  to, 
240,  567,  IV.,  300;  order  of,  calling  for  information 
about  New  York  and  Ni'w  England,  III.,  257;  answer 
of  governor  Andros  to  certain  inquiries  of,  262;  (jrder 
in  council  referring  collector  Dyre's  petition  to,  319  ; 
writings  relating  to  the  province  of  New  Y'ork  deli- 
vered  to,  354;  charter  of  liberties  and  privileges  of 
New  York  vetoed  by,  357;  instruct  governor  Dongan 
to  report  quarterly,  &c  ,  373  ;  news  of  the  revolution  in 
Boston  transmitted  to,  574, 578 ;  recommend  that  a  new 
governor  be  sent  to  New  York,  618;  colonel  .Slough- 
ter's  proposals  concerning  New  York  submitted  to, 
622;    minute  of,  respecting  the  New  York  records, 
710  ;  letter  of  the  proprietors  of  East  Jijisey  to,  838  ; 
minute    of,    on    a    letter    from    governor    Fletcher, 
IV.,  31 ;  representation  to  be  made  by  colonel  Lod- 
wick  to,  32 ;    abstract  of  governor  Fletcher's  letters 
to,  36;  memorial  presented  by  colonel  Lodwick  to, 
53  ;  letters  of  governor  Fletcher  to,  55,  68,  72,  74,  84, 
113,  150,  158,  160,  173,  198,  233,  273,  277,  293  ;  order 
a  pardon  to  be  prejjared  for  the  adherents  of  Leisler, 
83;    letters  of  the  council  of  New  York  to,  99,  '245, 
850,  8.')7,  865,  867 ;  determine  the  quotas  of  men  to  be 
furnished  by  the  several  colonies,   101 ;  proceedings 
of,  on  Robert  Livingston's  petition,  127,  1'29 ;  report 
of,    on   William   I'enn's   petition,    108 ;    petition   of 
Robert  Livingston  to,  131 ;  his  letter  to,  137 ;  order 
of,  on  his  petition,  138  ;  transmit  to  governor  Fletcher 
copy  of  the  evidence  taken  against  him,  143 ;  papers 
relating  to  the  northern  parts  of  America  referred  to, 
166 ;  answer  of  governor  Fletcher  to  the  charges  pre- 
sented against  liiiu  to,  178  ;  repiesentalion  of  Messrs. 
Brooke  and  NicoU  to,  181,  and  their  plan  for  securing 
the  province  of  New  York  submitted  to,  183 ;  pro- 
ceedings  thereupon,  185;    representation  of  Messrs. 
Qouverneur    and    Leisler    to,    197 ;    John    Nelson's 
report    on    the  state  of  the  colonies  to,  206;    letter 
of,    to    governor   Fletcher,   225,  255 ;    report  of,  on 
the  northeru  colonies,  227;   repott  ou  the  affairs  of 


626 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Tba  — 


n  i  1.1 


Trade,  the  board  of— conrinutrf. 

New  York  by,  230 ;  Robert  Livingston's  memorial  to, 
252 ;  memorial  of  Messrs.  Brooke  and  Nicoll  to,  254 ; 
report  cf,  on  tl-.e  union  of  New  York  with  the  other 
colonies,  259  ;  the  appointment  of  tlie  earl  of  Bollo- 
mont  as  governor  of  Now  York,  &c.,  announced  to,  261 ; 
submit  drafts  of  his  commission,  262 ;  their  report 
against  an   act   declaratory   of  the   people's  rights, 
passed  by  the  assembly  of  New  York,  263;  memorial 
of  the  earl  of  Beilomont  to,  265  ;  their  answer,  ibid ; 
representation  on  the  state  of  New  York  submitted 
to  283 ;  letters  of  the  earl  of  Beilomont  to,  296,  302, 
306,  313,  320,  332,  362,  377,  397,  409,  417,  421,  425, 
438,  441,  487,  501,  507,  612,  515,  518,  528,  531,  549, 
687,  599,  606,  636,  643,  068,  684,  686,  712,  768,  768, 
770,  781,  820,  833,  84s ;  loi'-ers  to  the  earl  of  Beilo- 
mont fro...,  297,  299,  412,  452,  474,  530,  544,  630, 
6*1,  666,  698,  771,  819,  840,  852;  report  of,  on  cer- 
tain parts  of   lord   Bellomont's  commission,  359; 
statement  of  Thomas  Weaver,  agent  for  the  province 
of  New  York,  to,  384 ;  their  report  on  the  province  of 
New  York,  385;  order  in  council  on  a  report  of,  411 ; 
letters  to  secretary  Vernon  from,  435,  475,    818; 
colonel    Fletcher    sends    his   answer    to  the   com- 
plaints against  him  to,  443  ;  memorial  of  Mr.  Weaver, 
agent  for  the  province  of  New  York,  to,  451 ;  proceed- 
ings of,  on  the  charges  against  governor  Fletcher, 
466,  471,  47.' ;  their  instructions  in  regard  to  patent 
offices  iu  tlie  colonies,  pirates,  &c.,  530  ;  their  report  ; 
on  th.    tittde   between   New  York  and   Madagascar,  | 
642;  lettei  to  the  lords  justices  from,  J83  ;  employ-  j 
meuts   in  the   colonies  sold  by   one   of,   816  ;  their  , 
report  on  the  forts  iu  the  plantitions,  830 ;  letters  to  , 
lieutenant-governor  Naufan   fron.,  864,  887;   letters  j 
of  Bol«rt  Living.5ton  to,  870,  883,  912,  1063,  1074, 
1124;  letters  of  lieutenant-governor  Nanfiin  to,  879, 
880,   888,  911,  915,  916,  92i,  927,  942,  943,  944, 
1001,  1043,  1073,  1130;  letter  of  secretary  Hedges  to, 
883;   letter  to  the  king  from,  884;   letters  of  chief 
justice   Attwood  to,   885,  923,  929  ;   letters   of  lord 
Cornbury  .0,  812,  926,  955,  958,  9.^9,  960,  907,  971, 
975,   977,   999,  1000,  1001,  1003,  1017,  1019,  1021, 
104^,  1057.  1080,  1064,  1069,  1072,  1075,  1090,  1100, 
1103^  1105,  nil,  1113,  1120,  1131,  1136,  1142,  1145, 
1165,  1180,  11«1,  1186,  1189,  V.,  20,  39,  55,  64,  06  ; 
letters  of   attorney-general   Brougliton   to,  IV.,  913, 
1108  ;  letters  to  lord  Corubury  from,  925,  948,  962, 
963,  966,  1025,  1026,  1029,  1038,  1041,  1065,  1079, 
1081,  1117,  1119,  1138,  1141,  1166,  1171,  1175,  1179,  I 
V.    1    5  ;  inemorinl  of  Messrs.  Aihlerley  and  hodwick 
to   IV.,  949  ;  lottei  of  colonel  Hayard  to,  951 ;  letters 
of' sir  Edward  Norihey  to,  354,  1118,  1125;  letter  to 
the  earl  of  Manchester  from,  9!)4 ;  letters  to  tlie  earl  of  j 
Nottingham  from,  965,  iO,30,  1031 ;  Mr.  Champaiite's  j 
memorial  to,  1027,  1033,  1076 ;  their  report  on  the 
condition  of  the  New  York,  1035  ;  petition  of  the  j 
countess  of  Belloiaoiit  to,  1042,  1051 ;  letters  Of  oolo-  j 
nel  Quary  to,  1045,  1082,  V.,  17,  30;  letter  of  John  | 


Chamberlayne  to,  IV.,  1077  ;  letter  of  captain  Thomas 
Wenham  to,  1119;  letter  to  the  queen  from,  1123; 
their  report  on  Robert  Livingston's  petition,  1126 ; 
report  of  captain  Congreve  to,  1128  ;  letter  of  lieu- 
tenant-governor Ingoldesby  to,  1162 ;  call  for  infor- 
mation on  divers  points,  V.,  6  ;  report  of,  on  the  act 
vacating  governor  Fletcher's  extravagant  grants,  21 ; 
on  the  complaint  of  Mr.  Budge  against  lord  Cornbury, 
26;  the  assemblies  of  America,  if  not  prevented,  will 
furnish  plenty  of  work  to,  33 ;  informed  of  the  rp- 
pointment  of  lord  Lovelace  to  be  governor  of  New 
York   and  New  Jersey,   39;   Mr.   Popple  secretary 
to    41,  48  ;  their  report  on  lord  Lovelace's  instruc- 
tions, 42;  petition  of  sundry  Palatines  referred  to, 
44;  letters  to  lord  Lovelace  from,  46,  72;  their  report 
on  the  petition  of  John  Rayner  to  be  appointed  attor- 
ney-goneral  of  New  York,  49  ;   their  report  on  f.e 
petition  of  the  Palatines,  53  ;  recommend  that  a  glebe 
and  salary  be  granted  to  the  minister  of  the  Palatines, 
63  ;  Caleb  Heathcote's  letter  to,  apolOo'izing  for  his 
letters  respecting  naval  stores,  ibid  ;   letters  of  lord 
Lovelace  to,    67;  their   report  ou  the   New   York 
act  regulating  foreign  coin,  ibid ;   petition  of  chief 
justice   Mompesson  to,  69  ;    prepare   a  memorial  on 
the    British  title    to   the  sovereignty  over  the  five 
nations,   74,   75;    letters  of  colonel   Nicholson  and 
Vetch  to,   78;    letter   of  collector   Byerley   to,   80; 
their  report  respecting   the   Palatines,  87;   letter  of 
lady  Lovelace   to,   89;    ordered   to  pvpare   a   com- 
mission for  Robert  Hunter,  as  governor  of  New  York, 
91;    transmit  draft  of  governor   Hunter's  commis- 
sion, 92;   transmit  to   the  secreta.y   of    state  some 
points   respecting  the   impressment  of  seamen,  98; 
colonel  Hunt,  r  submits  his  suggestions  to,  for  the 
employment  of  the  Palatines,  112,  113;  colonel  Quary 
makes   a  report  on    Maryland   and    New   York    to, 
114 ;    their  report  on  the  plan  for  settling  the  Pala- 
tines, 117  ;  transmit  draft  of  governor  Hunter's  in- 
structioiiB,  122  ;  recommend  sundry  changes  in  tlio 
councils  of  New  Yo.k  and  New  Jersey,  123;  letters  of, 
to  governor  Hunter,  154,  159,  173,  186,  198,  251,282, 
285,  302,  333,  360,  367,  412,  421,  434,  470,  500,  ,'i03, 
617 ;  their  report  respecting  the  Palatines  appioved, 
158  ;    instruct  gov.^inor  Hunter  to   check  an  illegal 
trade  carried  on  between  Ni'W  York   and  the  West 
Indies,  159;  reciuest  that  governor  Hunter  be  instructf.l 
to  carry  out  tli.ir  plan  for  the  employment  of  the  Pala- 
tines, 160;  colonel  Quary  calLs  tli.'ir  attention  to  cer- 
tain acts  passed  in  the  colonies,  161 ;  lieutei.ai.t-,{OV- 
ernor  Ingoldesby  reports  the  affairs  of  his  government 
to   164;  three  Indian  sachems  are  presented  to,  105; 
governor  Hunter  reports  his  arrival  at  New  York  to, 
166   and  the  progress  of  affali'S  in  his  governmints, 
no',  177,  183,  199,  216,  262,  297,  304,  339,  344,  347, 
350  355,  356,  365,  378,  380,  381,  389,  399,  402,  116, 
419,  436,  457,  475,  477,  481,  482,  48.1,  497,  503,  505, 
607   611,  514,  534,  540  :  letters  of  Mr  Bridger  to,  on 
tUe'subJect  of  the  Palatines,  &o.,  174,  176;  are  of 


-Tba] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


627 


Trade,  the  board  of—  continued. 

opinion  tliat  the  council  of  New  York  has  a  riglit  to 
amend  money  bills,  184,  285  ;  their  report  ou  naval 
stores  and  tlio  Palatine.s,  188  ;  on  the  differences  be- 
tween governor  Hunter  and  the  assembly  of  New  York, 
190;  memorial  of  William  Polhampton  to,  on  military 
and  naval  frauds  in  New  York,  193  ;  prepare  a  bill  to 
be  laid  before  parliament  for  granting  a  standing  reve- 
nue in  New  York,  197 ;  secretary  Clark's  letters  to, 
237,  238,  249,  250 ;  order  governor  Hunter  to  fur- 
nish information  agreeably  to  his  instructions,  283 ; 
make  a  report  on  the  condition  of  affairs  in  New 
York,  287  ;  recommend  that  parliament  settle  a  reve- 
nue in  that  province,  288  ;  discrepancies  in  the  Pala- 
tine accounts  explained  to,  289  ;  an  answer  to  lord 
Clarendon's  observations  respecting  the  Pal.itines  fur- 
nished to,  290;  the  council  of  New  York  complain  to, 
of  the  course  pursued  by  the  assembly,  292 ;  governor 
Hunter  informs  them  of  tlio  dismal  situation  of  affairs 
in  the  province  of  New  York,  297  ;  recouu.iend  that 
the  support  to  the  Palatines  be  continued,  303 ;  call 
the  attention  of  the  secretary  of  state  to  the  pruten- 
Bions  of  the  assembly  of  New  York,  329,  and  a^ik  for 
the  intervention  of  parliament,  330  ;  their  report  on 
the  claims  of  the  heirs  of  the  late  earl  of  Stirling, 
ibid ;  a  petition  of  the  merchants  of  New  York  referred 
to,  331 ;  their  report  thereon,  332  ;  recommend  the 
pardon  of  certain  slaves  in  New  York,  34(i ;  complain 
of  the  assembly  of  New  York,  359  ;  recommend  that 
parliament  pass  a  bill  to  settle  a  revenue  at  New  York, 
ibid,  31)1 ;  submit  a  new  commission  for  governor 
Hunter,  391;  lord  Clarendon  transmits  objections  to 
certain  acts  to,  398  ;  submit  drafts  of  Instructions 
for  governor  Hunter  for  approval,  402;  memorial  of 
the  assembly  of  New  York  to,  in  answer  to  the  earl 
of  Clarendon's  objectlonn,  405  ;  Mr.  Lodwick  lays 
advices  recently  received  from  the  northern  colonies 
before,  422 ;  recommend  the  confirmation  of  Lewis 
Morris  as  chief  justice  of  New  York,  429 ;  incjulre 
respecting  the  disposition  of  moneys  appropriated  for 
forts  in  the  province  of  New  York,  and  communicate 
objections  to  certain  acts,  435  ;  extract  of  a  letter  from 
governor  Hunter  communicated  to,  455;  their  letter 
to  secretary  Stanhope,  recommending  presents  for 
the  Hve  nations,  467,  an  increase  of  the  military 
for  the  province  of  New  York,  468,  and  the  pre- 
paration of  naval  stores,  469  ;  keep  separate  books 
for  the  different  American  provinces,  470  ;  their 
observations  on  divers  New  York  acta,  471,  501  ; 
a  memorial  respecting  the  passage  from  tin!  St. 
Lawrence  to  the  Mississippi  laid  before  the,  502  ; 
receive  complaints  of  (be  levying  of  duties  in  New 
York  on  li;l|gll^h  ships,  517 ;  their  report  on  the  New 
York  act  for  paying  the  public  debts,  522 ;  recommend 
Its  couHrmation,  526,  and  the  repeal  of  the  act  for  the 
oaBier  partition  of  lands  in  Joint  tenancy,  627 ;  letters 
of  Mr.  Schuyler,  presidentof  the  council  of  New  York, 


to,  531,  633,  537,  541,  649,  658 ;  report  of,  on  the 
petition  of  captain  John  Evans,  535 ;  notifled  of  the 
appointment  of  William  Burnett  to  be  governor  of 
New  York  and  New  Jersey,  636;  prepare  draft  of 
his  commission,  538 ;  submit  draft  of  his  instructions, 
541 ;  consent  to  the  assembly  of  New  York  naming  its 
own  treasurer,  546 ;  lieutenant-governor  Spotswood'a 
letter,  complaining  of  the  five  nations,  laid  before, 
548;  information  on  the  revenue,  trade,  &c  ,  of  Now 
York,  furnished  to,  851;  petition  of  the  Palatines 
referred  to,  553;  minute  of,  respecting  the  Pala- 
tines, 570;  governor  Burnett  informs  them  of  his 
arrival  at  New  York,  572;  the  agent  of  the  Palatines 
addresses  a  petition  to,  574;  governor  Burnet  trans- 
mits an  account  of  the  affairs  in  his  government,  576, 
582, 584, 585,  586, 630, 643,  644, 646, 649,  655,  682, 684, 
698,  700,  709,  711,  725,  735, 736, 766, 772, 776,  781,  783,' 
810,  818,  821,  825,  841,  846;  letters  to  governor  Bur- 
net from,  583,  645,  647,  697,  706,  745,  779 ;  their 
report  on  the  British  plantations  in  America  in  1721, 
591 ;  on  frauds  in  the  granting  of  lands  in  New  York, 
650 ;  on  a  New  York  act  for  the  encouragement  of  the 
Indian  trade,  707;  their  proceedings  ou  the  New 
York  acts  regulating  the  Indian  trade,  746,  757,  and 
report  on  these  acts,  760,  897;  Cadwallader  Golden'g 
memorial  to,  against  the  partition  act,  807 ;  call  atten- 
tion of  the  duke  of  Newcastle  to  the  erection  of  the 
French  fort  at  Niagara,  815,  845;  notified  of  the  ap- 
polntment  of  John  Montgomerie  to  be  governor  of 
New  York  and  New  Jersey,  823;  prepare  drafts  of 
his  commissions,  824;  Informed  that  the  governor  of 
Canada  has  summoned  fort  Oswego,  825;  urged  to 
call  attention  to  fort  Niagara,  826  ;  their  report  against 
the  New  York  partition  act,  843 ;  letters  of  governor 
Montgomerie  to,  855,  856,  G58,  871,  877,  889,  894, 
897,  903,  920;  letters  of,  to  governor  Montgomerie, 
870,  876,  922;  Lewis  Morris'  letters  to,  882,  931,  9.'i7; 
letter  of  attorney-g.meral  Brcdley  against  the  assem- 
bly of  New  York  to,  899 ;  call  the  attention  of  tho 
secretary  of  state  to  the  further  encroachments  of 
the  French  in  western  New  York,  918;  letters  of 
president  Van  Bam  to,  924,  925,  930  ;  informed  that 
colonel  Cosby  is  appointed  governor  of  New  York, 
930;  command  president  Van  Dam  to  hold  courts  of 
chancery,  931;  prepare  draft  of  colonel  Cosby's 
commission,  932;  report  on  the  fort  erected  by 
the  French  at  Crown  Point,  933;  suggest  modifi- 
cations in  the  instructions  to  the  governor  of  New 
York,  934 ;  letters  to  governor  Cosby  from,  935 ; 
letters  of  governor  Cosby  to,  936,  937,  933,  956, 
9(i0;  instruct  governor  Cosby  to  annex  the  eipilva- 
lent  land  to  some  of  the  New  York  counties,  950 ; 
letter  of  governor  Cosby  to,  on  the  dllBculties  between 
him  and  Mr.  Van  Dam,  VI.,  4 ;  write  to  governor  Cosby 
on  the  subject  of  New  York  acts  and  of  Mr.  Van  Dam, 
16 ;  attorni'y-general  Bradley  complains  again  of  the 
proceedings  of  the  New  York  assembly  to.  17  •  goveruor 
Cosby  complains  of  James  Alexander  to,  20;  new 


Q28 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Tra— 


Trade,  the  board  ot  — continued. 

councilors  recommended  to,  24,  32,  35 ;  titles  of  New 
York  acts  passed  in  1714,  reported  to,  27  ;  requested 
to  remove  Mr.  Van  Dam  from  the  New  York  council, 
31 ;  report  against  imposing  duties  on  slaves,  33 ; 
recommend  the  removal   of   Rip  van  Dam,   Lewis 
Morris  and  James  Alexander  from  the  council,  35, 
36  ;  order  the  liolding  of  a  court  of  chancery  in  New 
York,  36 ;  New  York  duties  reported  to,  37 ;  death 
of  governor  Cosby  announced  to,  42 ;  copies  of  Mr. 
Van  Dam's  protest  and  of  Lewis  Morris'  speech  sent 
to,  49  ;  Mr.  Alexander  complained  of  to,  50  ;  trans- 
mit papers  in  the  case  of  Rip  van  Dam  to  tlie  privy 
council,  69 ;  temper  of  the  New  York  assembly  re- 
ported to,   73;  papers  relating  to  the  controversy 
between  Clarke  and  Van  Dam  transmitted  to,  74,  75, 
79 ;  letter  of,  to  president  Clarke,  83,  89  ;  news  of  the 
termination  of   the    difficulty    with  Mr.   Van    Dam 
transmitted  to,  85  ;  president  Clarke  reporU  the  pro- 
gress of  his  administration  to,  89,  94,  96  ;  informed  of 
an   expected  descent  of  Spaniards  on  Georgia,  90; 
informed  of  the  appointment  of  lord  Do  la  Warr  to 
be  governor  of  Now  York,  96;  prepare  draft  of  lord 
De  la  Warr's  commission,  97,  98;    progress  in  the 
settlement  of  the   boundary  between   Massachusetts 
and  New   Hampshire   reported   to,    110;  amount  of 
New  York  paper  money  in  circulation  reported  to, 
111 ;  informed  of  the  discontent  in  New  York  at  tlie  j 
longcoutiuuancuof  the  assemblies,  112;  observations 
on  sundry  New  York  acts  sent  to,  116;    answers  to 
their  inquiries  respecting  the  province  of  New  York, 
120    121,  127;  opposed  to  the  Now  York  triennial  j 
bill,  129,  130;  census  return  of  New  York  sent  to,  | 
130 ;  informed  of  the  dissolution  of  tlio  New  York 
assembly,  135;  transmit  a  letter  from  the  governor 
of  Virginia  to  the  lieutenant-governor  of  New  York, 
137  ;  instruct  the  lieutenant-governor  ot  New  York 
not  to  consent  to  ary  bill  for  sinking  the  paper  money, 
unless  a  proper  provision  bo  made  for  the  sujiport 
of  government,    139  ;    informed  of  the  meaning  at- 
tached  by  the   New  York   legislature   to   the    word 
"appropriation,"  141;  information  regarding  the  site 
of   Crown   I'oint    and   Tierondeciuat   transmitted  to, 
143 ;  encroachments  by  Mas-sachusetts  on  New  York 
reported  to,  ibid;  advised  of  proceedings  necessary 
to  be  adopted  for  the  protection  of  the  colonies,  in 
case  of  a  rupture  with  Spain,   147;  recommend  the 
negotiation   of   peace  between   the   six   nations   and 
Virginia,  149 ;  informed  that  the  New  York  assembly 
persists  in  applying  the  revenue,  150, 158;  the  names 
of  the  mem'oers  of  the  New  York  council  sen^  to,  152 ; 
papers  in  the  case  of  the  collector  of  New  York  against 
the   sloop   Mary  and   Thomas   transmitted  to,  154; 
recommend  that  presents  Ijo  sent  to  the  six  imlions, 
157,  1()9,  224;  Now  York  acts  ot  1739  transmitted  to, 
160 ;  advise  the  lieutenant-governor  of  New  York  that 
a  commission  ha»  been  issued  for  running  the  line 
between  Massachusetts  and  Khoda  Island,  167 ;  a  com- 


plete collection  of  the  laws  of  New  York  sent  to,  168  j 
lieutenant-governor  Clarke  reports  his   proceedings 
with  the  six  nations  to,  172 ;  New  York  acts  of  1740 
sent  to,  184;   the  burning  of  the  fort  in  New  York 
reported  to,  185 ;  notified  that  George  Clinton  is  ap- 
pointed governor  of  New  York,  187 ;  prepare  his  com- 
mission, 188, 189 ;  the  New  York  negro  plot  reported 
to,  197,  201 ;  receive  a  complete  collection  of  the  laws 
of  New  York,  199 ;  their  report  on  the  instrnctions 
to  governor  Clinton,  200 ;  their  attention  called  to  the 
ill  consequences  of  assemblies  being  allowed  to  appro- 
priate the  revenue,  206 ;    a  state  ot  the  province  of 
New  York  sent  to,  207  ;  approve  of  lieutenant-gover- 
nor Clarke's  proceedings,  213  ;  advised  of  the  peace 
made  between  the  six  nations  and  the  western  Indians, 
214;    congratulate  the  lieutenant-governor  ot   New 
York  on  tliat  event,  219  ;  the  New  York  acU  of  1742 
sent  to,  221 ;   state  of  Oswego  represented  to,  224 ; 
inform  lieutenant-governor  Clarke  that  governor  Clin- 
ton is  about  to  set  out  for  New  York,'245 ;  informed 
of  governor  Clinton's  arrival  at  New  York,  247 ;  of 
vacancies  in  the  New  York  council,  248;  lieutenant- 
governor  Clarke  reports  the  state  of  public  affairs  on 
his  withdrawing  from  the  government  of  Now  York, 
251 ;  recommend  new  councilors,  254 ;  measures  for  the 
protection  of  tho  province  of  New  York  reported  to, 
ibid  ;  proceedings  of  the  commission  in  the  case  of  the 
Mohegan  Indians  reported  to,  256 ;  progress  ot  affairs 
in  Now   York  reported  to,  2U0 ;  count  Zinzendorff'a 
letter  in  behalf  ot  the  Moravians  to,  269;  the  appoint- 
ment of  Jeremiah  van  Rensselaer  to  the  New  York 
council  urged  on,  270 ;  recommend  Mr.  van  Rensse- 
laer's appointment,  277  ;  informed  of  Mr.  van  Rensse- 
laer's death,  278;  call  for  information  respecting  the 
conduct  of  the  Moravians,  279 ;  advised  of  the  pro- 
posed expedition  against  Louisbourg,  280,  and  that 
New  York  has  voted  an  aid  to  it,  282 ;  governor  Clin- 
ton  reports  the  assembly  to,  287,  307 ;  their  remarks 
thereon,  308  ;  a  report  respecting  the  Moravians  trans- 
mitted to,  311  ;  New  York  acts  of  174'i  sent  to,  316; 
proceedings  in  the  New  York  council  consequent  on 
governor  Clinton's   tre-aty  with   the    six  nations  re- 
ported to,  328,  330;    a  mutiny  amoi  g  the   colonial 
levies  reported  to,  343  ;  difficulties  in  'he  government 
of  New  York  reported  to,  352;  i.ir,..us  for  the  remo- 
val of  Mr.  Horsmanden  from  the  council  transmitto.l 
to,    378;    colonel    Johnson    recommended    to,   3(9; 
Mr.  Horsmanden  requests  a  suspension  of  judgment 
in  his  case,  404;  chief  justice  De  Lancey  comiihiineil 
to,  411;  other  members  of  the  council  reported  to, 
413  ;  the  backwardness  of  the  New  York  a  .semWy 
to  annoy  the  I'ronch  reported  to,  419 ;   call  for  in- 
formation from  New  York,  427;  announce  the  sign- 
ing of  preliminaries  of  pence  at  Aix  If  Chapelle,  4^8; 
letter  respecting  the  New  Jersey  boundary  to,  4.j1  ; 
encroachments  of   the   New  York  assembly  on  tho 
prerogative   reported    to,   456,   522;    report  onjho 
province   ol   New    York   truiisiiiUlod   to,   459;    N"« 


—  Tra] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


629 


Trade,  the  board  of —  continued. 

York  act?   of  1748  transmitted  to,  466;    the  New 
York  faction  complained  of  to,  472,  516,  621,  529 ; 
negotiations  witli  Canada  for  an  excliange  of  prison- 
ers reported  to,  476,  485 ;  difficulties  in  the  way  of 
taking  the  New  York  census  reported  to,  524;  report 
on  the  public  treasury  of  Now  York  sent  to,  535  ; 
ordered  to  report  on  tiie  state  of  the  prtvinccs  of  New 
York  and  New  Jersey,  544,  586 ;   encroachments  of 
tha  French  on  the  Ohio  reported  to,  545,  582 ;  tlie 
treasurer  of  the  province  of  New  York  reported  to, 
655  ;  are  preparing  a  report  on  the  state  of  the  pro- 
vince of  New  York,  587 ;   call  the  attention  of  the 
secretary  of  state  to  the  French  intrigues  at  Ohio,  597 ; 
informed  that  the  French  are  depositing  leaden  plates 
in  the  western  country,  C04;  New  York  acts  of  1749 
transmitted  to,  606  ;  a  copy  of  the  inscription  on  the 
French  leaden  plate  transmitted  to,  608 ;    governor 
Clinton  writes  on  Indian  affairs  to,   703,  713 ;   John 
Chambers  recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  New  York 
council  to,  728 ;   further  encroachments  of  tlie  New 
York  assembly  on  the  prerogative  reported  to,  749, 
764 ;  Cadwallader  Golden  recommended  to,  733,  759  ; 
colonial  governors  to  correspond  in  future  only  with, 
754,  756  ;  enjoiu  on  colonial  governors  a  more  strict 
observance  of  their  instructions,  760 ;  forbid  governor 
Clinton  to  leave  his  government,  761,  770;  governor 
Clinton  expresses  his  desire  that  Mr.  Golden  may  suc- 
ceed him  in  the  administration,  762;  state  of  trade  in 
the  colonies  reported   to,  765  ;    memorial   of   Lewis 
Morris  to,  767;  their  ri'port  in  favor  of  Peter  VVrax- 
all'a  cloim  to  certain  offices  in  Albany,  768  ;  their  cor- 
respondence with  tlie   secretary  of   state  relative  to 
Oswego  mutineers,  771,  772,  773;  their  oiiiiiion  on 
tho  New  York  and  New  Jersey  boundaries,  773  ;  gov- 
ernor Clinton  renews  his  desire  to  return  to  KngUind, 
to,   778 ;    recommend   that   sir    Oanvers   Osliorn   be 
instructed  in  regard  to  the  Frencli  ourToachnients  in 
America,   793;  recommend  that  sir  Danvers  Unborn 
hold  an  interview  with  the  six  nations,  799,  800,  854 ; 
instruct  colonial   governors  to  send   commissioncTS 
to  a  conference  to  be  held  with  the  six  nations,  802  ; 
the  death  of  sir  Danvera   Osborn   reported  to,   803, 
804,  806;  advised  that  a  general  conference  with  the 
New  I'ork  Indians  has  been  called,  817;    lieuten-iiit- 
governor   Do   Lrincey  reports  the  temper  of  tlie  New 
York  assembly  lo,  820;  instruct  lieutenant-governor 
Do  I.ancey  to  call  a  meeting  of  tho  six  nations,  829  ; 
measures  adopted  preparatory  to  such   mi'elini,',  re- 
ported to,  833  ;  French  hostilities  on  the  Ohio  repni  t.^d 
to,  838  ;  recommend  increased  vigilance  and  vigor  to, 
tho  colonics,  845  ;    declare  a  union  of  the  colonies 
to  Ih?  absolutely  necessary,  846  ;  proceedings  of  the 
Albany  congress  reported  to,  851 ;   plan  of  a  gene- 
ral concert  among  the  colonies   pr^      ^ed   by,   901  ; 
French    hostilities    in    America    r         tod    to,    909; 
tlioir  report  on  tho  prociediugs  of  !!"•'  congress  held 


at  Albany,  916;  measures  of  defense  proposed  by 
lieutenant-governor  De  Lancey  to,  925;  progress  of 
affairs  in  New  York  reported  to,  937 ;  prepare  a  draft 
of  sir  Charles  Hardy's  commission,  939  ;  New  Y'ork 
acta  trmamitted  to,  940;  their  observations  on  gov- 
ernor Hardy's  instructions,  947;  the  consent  of  New 
York  to  cobperate  with  general  Braddock  communi- 
cated to,  950 ;  recommend  measures  for  the  settle- 
ment of  the  controversy  between  New  York  and  New 
Jersey,  952 ;  recommend  that  general  Braddock  report 
on  the  best  plan  fordefendingthe  American  frontiers, 
961 ;  major-general  Johnson  communicates  his  views 
on  Indian  alTairs  to,  962 ;  letter  of  major-general 
Johnson  to,  993 ;  governor  Shirioy  complained  of  to, 
994 ;  governor  Hardy  reports  hia  arrival  in  New  York 
to,  999  ;  general  Johnson's  victory  over  the  French 
at  lake  Oeorge  reported  to,  1002,  1008;  general 
Johnson's  letter  to,  after  the  battle  of  lake  George, 
1009;  governor  Hardy  informs  them  of  the  mis- 
carriage  of  the  expedition  against  Crown  Point,  1021  • 
letters  of  sir  Charles  Hardy  to,  1022,  VII.,  2;  sir 
Willian)  JohiLson  requests  them  to  relieve  him  of 
his  military  command,  VI.,  1024;  transmit  to  the 
secretary  of  state  an  estimate  of  the  sum  to  be 
granted  to  the  colonies  in  consideration  of  expenses 
Incurred  by  them,  VII.,  1,  2;  sir  William  Johnson 
complains  of  governor  Shirley  to,  7 ;  letter  of  chief 
justice  De  Lancey  to,  31 ;  informed  that  the  New 
Y'ork  assembly  will  not  grant  a  permanent  revenue, 
32 ;  recommend  that  the  demand  be  not  pressed,  33, 
40;  informed  that  parliament  has  voted  money  for 
certain  of  the  colonies,  33  ;  apportion  the  parliamen- 
tary grant,  34 ;  recommend  tl>»  appointment  of  sir 
William  Johnson  to  be  superintendent  of  Indian 
affairs,  35 ;  notify  the  apimintment  of  the  earl  of 
Loudon  to  be  commander-in-chief  in  America,  36, 
ami  of  sir  William  Johnson  to  be  superintendent  of 
Indian  affair.*,  37;  informed  that  New  York  has  voted 
men  and  money  for  another  expedition  against  Crown 
Point,  ibid ;  the  favorable  disposition  of  the  six 
nations  reported  to,  41,  42 ;  recommend  the  annulling 
of  certain  extravagant  grants  of  land  in  New  York, 
77 ;  minutes  of  Indian  conferences  transmitted  to, 
80;  Indian  hostilities  on  the  frontiers  of  the  colonies 
and  their '  causes  reported  to,  86 ;  colon<'l  Webb 
brings  letters  to  governor  Hardy  from,  117;  sir 
William  Johnson  reports  the  result  of  the  meeting 
at  Onondaga  to,  118;  their  letter  to  sir  Charles  Hardy, 
120  ;  letter  of  governor  Hardy  on  boundary  lines  be- 
tween certain  of  tho  colonies  to,  121,  who  recjucsts 
leave  to  resign  his  government,  122;  tho  fall  of 
Oswogo  reported  to,  123  ;  sir  William  Jolinson  trans- 
mits an  account  of  hia  proceedings  at  Onomlnga  to, 
127;  order  an  embargo  in  America,  162;  proceedings 
of  the  New  Ycnk  legislature  in  1756  reported  to,  163  ; 
informed  of  the  defensive  con.  lition  of  New  York,  164; 
informed  of  the  causes  o!     le  diacouteuta  of  thii  fn« 


i  11  '  M 


1 M 


'  •  i 


680 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Tra— 


M 


Trade,  the  board  ot— continued. 

diaiis,  169 ;  adviaed  that  the  colony  of  New  York  had 
provided  for  raising  a  number  of  men  for  tlie  war, 
201 ;  further  proceedings  of  the  Kuw  York  legislature 
reported  to,  202 ;  informed  of  vacancies  in  the  New 
York  council,  205;    letter  of  the  superintendent  of 
Indian  affairs  for  the  southern  colonies  to,  208  ;  ad- 
vised of  the  difficulty  of  preventing  ilvi  exportation  of 
provisions  from  the  colonies,  215  ;  French  operations 
on  the  Mississippi  communicated  to,  219;  accept  the 
resignation  of  governor  Hardy,  and  approve  hid  con- 
duct, 220 ;  approve  proceedings  of  sir  William  John- 
Bon,  221 ;    adviaed   by   governor   Hardy  that  he  is 
about  to  sail  tor  Halifax,  222 ;  recommend  the  crown 
to  establish  the  line  between  Massachusetts  and  New 
York  within  twenty  miles  ot  the  Hudson  river,  224 ; 
informed   that    lieutenant-governor   De   Lancey   has 
reiissumed   the    government    of    New    York,    ibid; 
their  attention  culled  to  irregular  trade  between  the 
North   American  colonies  and  the  Neutral   islands, 
226  ;  Informed  of  the  decline  of  the  Knglish  interest 
among  the  Indians,  227;    their  attention   called   to 
irregular  trade  carried  on  in  New  York,  271,  273; 
informed  of  the  capture  of  fort  William  Uunry,  274, 
and   ot  the  arrival   of  lord   Loudon   in  New  York, 
275,  also  ot  the  causes   of  the   eoolnesa  of  the  In- 
dians towards  the  English,  276  ;  their  opii.iou  on  the 
subject  of  the  boundary  between  Massachusetts  and 
New  York,  334;   their  letter  to  lieutenant-governor 
De  Lanciy  on   illicit   trade,   boundaiies,   &e.,   ibid ; 
their  action  on  certain  demanda  niadt^  by  the  agent  of 
New  York,  337,  338;  advised  of  the  burning  ot  Ger- 
man Klatta,  341 ;  advised  ot  the  fall  of  fort  Duiiuesne, 
352 ;  called  on  to  reimburse  certain  expenses  incurred 
by  New  York,  353 ;  censure  lieutenant-governor  De 
Lancey  for  assenting  to  an  act  for  collecting  i|nit-rents, 
without  a  suspending  clause,  354  ;  justiru-itien  of  lieu- 
tenant-governor De  Lancey  offi.Ted  t",  3G1) ;  udvised  of 
the  movements  of  the  army  in  America,  39  J ;  informed 
of  the  fall  of  Ticonderoga,  399,  and  ot  the  eapitubition 
ot  Niagara,  401 ;   congratulated  on  tliu  surrender  of 
Quebec,  405 ;  disapprove  ot  the  New  York  act  empow- 
ering justices  of  the  peace  to  try  small  causes,  4116; 
approve  lieutenant-governor  ue  Lancey 'scoml  net,  419; 
their  recommendation  on  the  propofials  of  tlie  colo- 
nels, &c.,   of  provincial  regiments  to   settle   certain 
lands  in  the  province  of  New  York,  428  ;  sir  William 
Johnson  reports  liis  proceedings  at  Ni;igirn,  .to  ,  to, 
432;    informed   of  the  death  of  lieutenaul-governor 
Do  Lancey,  444;   Cadwallader  Colden  asks  a  com- 
mission as   lieutenant-governor  of  New  York  from, 
450  ;    letters  of  lieutenant-governor  Colden  to,  453, 
454,   455,   461,   404,  46G,   407,  409,   476,  4^3,   480, 
489,  490,  498  ;  letter  of  governor  Monckton  to,  471 ; 
their  report  on  the  commissions  of  judges  in  New 
York,  ibid;   report  draft  of  instructions  regi\nling  set- 
tlements of  lands  and  the  tenure  of  office  by  judges, 
477  ;  transmit  these  InatructlonB  to  lioutenant-govur- 


nor  Colden,   480;  information  respecting   abuses  tn 
land  granting  in  New  York  sent  to,  486 ;  requested 
not  to  confirm  a  grant  made  to  a  trading  company  at 
Niagara,  488;  letter  of  Mr.  Prat,  chief  justice  of  New 
York,  to,  500 ;  report  on  the  grant  at  Niagara,  502 ; 
censure  the  New  York  assembly,  and  authorize  the 
payment  of  chief  justice  Prat's  salary  out  of  the  quit- 
rents,  503 ;  their  report  on  the  conduct  of  the  New 
Y'ork   assembly   in   regard   to  judges'   commissions, 
505  ;  lord  Sandys  retires  from,  618  ;  queries  respect- 
ing the  American  colonies  submitted  to,  520 ;  siege  of 
Detroit  reported  to,  525 ;  sir  William  Johnson  directed 
to  correspond  with,  535  ;  report  a  plan  tor  the  regii- 
lation  ot  the  new  acquisitions  in  America,  539  ;  sir 
William  Johnson  reports  Indian  transactions  to,  559, 
and  the  defeat  of  a  party  of  regulars  at  Niagara,  502 ; 
engaged  iu  the  consideration  ot  a  plan  for  the  regula- 
tion of  the  Indian  trade,  507,  571 ;  sir  William  John- 
son communicates  his  sentiments  on  Indian  affairs  to, 
572,  599;   their  attention  called   to  an  illegal   trade 
with  Holland,  584,  585  ;  case  of  the  Lutheran  church 
of  New   York   submitted    to,   585;    observations   on 
major  Skene's  claims  transmitted  to,  588  ;  informed 
of  the  progress  of  Indian  affairs,  590 ;  state  ot  the 
controversy  between  New  York  and  New  Hampshire 
sent  to,  095  ;  letter  of  colonel  Croghan  to,  602  ;  lieu- 
tenant-governor Colden  addresses  them  on  the  subject 
of  the  colonial  trade,  012  ;  petition  ot  the  merchanta 
ot  Albany  in  regard  of  the  fur  trade  to,  013 ;  the  pro- 
gress  of    Indian   affairs   reported   to,    624;   tranamit 
heads  of  a  plan  for  the  management  of  Indian  alTaira 
to  lieutenant-governor  Colden  and  sir  William  John- 
son, 033,  634;  their  plan,  637  ;  make  a  report  on  tlia 
difficulties  between  New  York  and  New  Ilamiishire, 
042  ;  deem  tlio  incorporation  ot  the  Lutlieran  church 
of   New    York,    inexjiedient,    ibid;    their   report  on 
the  u)iplication  of  Kings  coUc'ge  for  a  grant  of  land, 
045;    address   ot    the    New  Ycuk    assembly    against 
taxation    by   the    liritish    parliament  sent  to,   053; 
sir  William  Johnson's  observations  on  their  plan  for 
the  management  of  Indhm  alfairs,  657,  601;  lieuten- 
ant-governor  Colden's    observations    on    the   same, 
607;  paitiiulara  respecting  a  case  of  appeal  in  New 
York  reported  to,  676;  report  certain  proceedings  of 
New  York  and  Massachusetts,  and  a  book  published 
by  Jasper  Mauduit,  to  the  king,   678 ;  chief  justice 
Horsinanclen   reported   to,    079  ;    operations   against 
the  western   Indians  reported  to,   686 ;    further  in- 
formatien  on  the  subject  of  appeals  from  tlie  New 
Ycirk  courts  transmitted  to,  706  ;  the  earl  of  Ilele'ster 
and  otliiMs  complain  to,  ot  being  obstructed  in  locat- 
ing grants  ot  lands  in  tlic^  province  of  New  York, 
707;  send  back  two  Mohawk  Indians  who  were  on 
exhibition  in  London,  708,  709;   announce  the  ap- 
pointuic-nt  ot  sir  Heiny  Moore  to  be  governor  of  New 
York,  745;  advised  that  possession  has  bc^en  taken  of 
the  Illinois,  749,  705;  tlieir  report  on  ,'lie  subject  of 
appeals  in  New  York,  702;  warn-'d  that  a  spirit  of 


— Trk] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


631 


Trade,  the  board  of — continued. 

indepeiidunco  is  daily  gaining  gronnd  in  tlie  colonies, 
790 ;  lieutenant-governor  Colden  transmits  his  views 
on  the  subject  of  appeals  to,  803 ;  letters  of  governor 
Moore  of  New  York  to,  807,  814,  820 ;  a  report  on 
the  affairs  of  the  western  country  sent  to,  808,  816 ; 
their  report  on  the  paper  money  x>l  N(nv  York,  827 ; 
refer  a  memorial  from  Montreal  to  sir  William  John- 
son, 842;  declare  against  a  grant  made  by  tlie  Frencli 
west  of  lake  Michigan,  843 ;  communicate  their  views 
on  several  matters  to  governor  Moore  of  New  York, 
ibid;  refer  a  petition  from  the  presbyterian  church 
in  New  York  to  governor  Moore,  840;  call  for  an  ac- 
count  of  manufactures   in   the   colonies,  847;  their 
report  on  the  petition  of  the  Wappinger  Indians, 
868;   informed  of  the  settlement   of  the   boundary 
between  New  York  and  Canada,  873 ;  report  in  favor 
of  a  royal  grant  to  .«ir  William  Johnson,  896,  943; 
their  report  against  certain  New  York  acta,  918,  and 
against  incorporating  the  presbyterian  church  at  New 
York,  943 ;  called  on  for  a  plan  to  regulate  the  Indian 
trode,  981 ;  sir  William  Johnson  reports  the  state  of  In- 
dian affairs  to,  987 ;  write  to  the  secretary  of  state  on 
the  subject  of  a  boundary  between  whites  and  In- 
diaus,  1004;  proceedings  of  the  New  York  assembly  re- 
ported to,  VIII.,  14;  their  report  on  the  state  of  Indian 
affairs,  19 ;  advised  of  hostilities  committed  on  Indians 
in  Pennsylvania,  53,  and  of  a  treaty  of  peace  with  the 
Chcrokees,  54 ;  their  report  on  the  act  for  iiuarteiing 
the  king's  troops  in  New  York,  03  ;  their  report  on 
sir  William  Johnson's  treaty  with  tlio  Indians,  on 
the  subject  of  a  boundary  lino,  158,  on  the  resolu- 
tions of  the  New  York  assembly  approving  the  non- 
importation agreemi'nt,  and  excluding  judges   from 
seats  in  that  branch  of  the  legislature,  194,  and  on  the 
New  York  bills   for  an  additional   issue  of  bills  of 
credit,    195 ;  lieutenant-governor   Colden   communi- 
cates his  reasons  for  assenting  to  a  bill  f<ir  the  issue 
of  additional   billt    of  credit,    198;   tlnMr   rejiort  on 
tliat  bill,  2l>li,  and  against  the  law  excluding  judges 
from   a  seat   in   the   assembly,   209;    recommend   a 
r'jmission   of    the   quit-rent   on   a  tract  of  land   in 
Gloucester  county,  granted  to  Trinity  church  (New 
York),    271 ;  their  reports   on  the   New   Hanip^hiro 
grants,   272,   330,  and   on  a  petition   of  Kings   col- 
lege  (New   York),   to   be  erected   into  a  university, 
&c.,  296;    Edn\nnd  Burke  waits  on,  320;  their  re- 
port on  certain  claims  to  lands   in   Hinsdale,   321 ; 
their  observations  on  certain  New  York  bills,  354  ; 
their  report  on  general   Ijradstreet's   petition,   378; 
prepare  drafts  of  instructions  respecting  the  grant- 
ing of  lands,   401 ;  .    _)ort  on   the  claim  of  George 
Clarke  to  be  register  of  the  prerogative  court  (Now 
York),   413;  their  objections   to   certain  New   York 
acts,  644;  their   report   on   the   petition   for  certain 
lands  claimed  by  John  van  Kensidaer,  575,  and  on 
Frencli  seigniories  on  lake  Clian.plain,  577;   report 
iuslruclioiis  ill  regard   to  the  act   prohiliiiing  trade 


with  the  colonies,  668  ;  call  the  attention  of  the  sec- 
retary of  state  to  French  encroachments  in  America, 
IX.,  988. 

Tradition  among  the  Indians  respecting  the  arrival  of  the 
first  ship.  III.,  775,  VI.,  881. 

Trainbands,  under  arms  at  the  fair  of  New  Amsterdam,  II., 
461,462;  of  New  York,  mount  guard.  III.,  615;  names 
of  the  officers  of  tlie,  658 ;  referred  to,  670.  (See 
-i4rniy,  American.) 

Transports.     (See  Convicli.) 

Trant,  Mr.,  HI.,  352. 

Traphagen,  Henry,  IV.,  941. 

Trappe  (Pennsylvania),  general  Muhlenbu'-i'  buried  at,  VIII., 
730. 

Traversy,  lieutenant,  IX.,  235. 

Travery,  Mr.,  killed  by  Mohawks,  IX.,  52. 

Treadwell,  Mr.,  n  candidate  for  holy  orders,  VII.,  439. 

Treason,  captain  Dyre,  collector  of  New  York,  sent  to  Eng- 
land on  a  charge  of.  III.,  287,  289 ;  further  papers 
relating  to  that  charge,  318,319,  320, 321 ;  limitation  of 
the  pardoning  power  in  cases  of,  333,  IV.,  209 ;  Messrs. 
Leisler  and  .Milbctrn  indicted  for.  III.,  759;  prose- 
cutions for,  under  lieutenant-governor  ffanfan,  IV. 
945  ;  colonel  Bayard  and  captain  Ilutchins  committed 
on  a  charge  of,  947,  9.50 ;  signing  addresses  to  the  king 
and  parliament  in  New  York  jironounced,  959  ;  chief 
justice's  ruling  as  to  what  is,  974 ;  report  of  the  lords 
of  trade  on  the  act  quashing  the  proceedings  for,  against 
colonel  Bayard  and  alderman  Ilutchins,  1123  ;  the  act 
referred  to,  1108;  Mr.  Van  Ham  and  his  partisans 
tread  very  near,  VI.,  76;  president  Clarke  asks  for 
liower  to  pardon,  80  ;  the  governor  of  New  York  pre- 
cluded from  granting  pardons  in  cases  of,  192,  VIII., 
338;  his  majesty's  natural  born  subjects  in  the 
service  of  the  enemy  guilty  of,  VI.,  278,  279;  the 
legislature  of  New  York  charged  with,  409,  411 ; 
an  act  passed  regulating  trials  in  cases  of,  VIII., 
356;  severd  persons  executed  in  England  for,  X., 
103. 

Treasurer  o.  ...e  province  of  New  York,  Abraham  de  Peys- 
ter  appointed,  IV.,  777 ;  controversy  between  lord 
Cornbury  and  the  assembly  of  New  York  respecting 
the  appointment  of  a,  1145,  11S3  ;  the  assembly  of 
New  York  to  name  its  own,  1172,  V.,  540;  to  whom 
accountable,  548 ;  commissioned  by  the  speaker 
of  the  assembly,  VIII.,  61 ;  dies  indebted  to  the 
public,  67. 
Treasury,  lords  of  the,  Robert  Livingston  applies  to,  for  a  set- 
tlement of  his  accounts,  IV.,  139;  their  report,  140; 
names  of  the,  in  1C£',',  141;  letters  of  the  earl  of 
llellomont  to,  317,  .l.w,  537,  538,  829 ;  !ord  Bello- 
mont  communicates  iiii'ormation  respeit'ng  collector 
Brooks  to,  452;  a  history  of  Jim  struggle  in  New 
York  for  the  control  of  the  rev  nue  laid  before  the, 
v.,  545  ;  desire  to  be  notified  of  the  pro  rata  distribu- 
tion of  the  parliamentary  grant  to  certain  of  the  colo- 
nies, VII.,  33. 


683 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Tek— 


TreMury  of  the  province  of  New  York  in  1749,  slate  of  the, 

VI.,  635. 
Ttaat,  Robert,  a  magistrate  of  Connecticut,  11.,  38S ;  governor 
of  Connecticut,  letters  of,  to  governor  Dongan,  III., 
385,  386,  387 ;  member  of  governor  Androa'  council, 
643,  691 ;  refused  a  copy  of  tlie  royal  letters  brought 
by  John  Rigga,  696;  letter  of  governor  lleteher  to, 
IV.,  152;  correspondence  between  goverior  Fletcher 
and,  respecting  the  quota  of  men  to  be  lurntthed  by 
Connecticut  to   New  York,  154,  186-193 ;  agrees  to 
a  boundary  between  New  York  and  Connecticut,  625 ; 
agreement  oonarmc^d,  628 ;  mentioned,  603. 
Treaties,  entered  into  by  the  West  India  company,  copies  of, 
laid  before  the  states  general,  I,,  254  ;  of  peace  with 
the  Iroquais,  dates  of  the,  IX.,  689. 
Treatise  of  Jonathan  Edwards,  much  sought  for,  VI.,  907. 
Tr  It."  between  England  and  Holland,  instruction  respecting 
the  thirty-six  articles  which  are  to  serve  as  a  basis  of 
a   I.,  475  ;  the  English  consider  themselves  not  bound 
by  any,  11.,  381 ;  concluded  between  the  governors  of 
Aof.'.U  lUd  Boston,  III.,  613. 
of  Aix  !-  Chapelle,  commissaries  appointed  to  settle  the 
French  and  English  limits  in  America,  in  virtue  of, 
VIII.,  678  ;  refened  to,  X.,  189  ;  renews  the  treaty  of 
Utrecht,  291. 
of  Breda,  instructions  to  the  Dutch  plenipotentiaries  for 
concluding  the,  II.,  616  ;  Acadia,  or  Nova  Scotia,  left 
to  the  French  by.  III.,  606,  IV.,  476,  V.,  596,  IX., 
268,  379,  783;  New  Netherland  surrendered  to   the 
English  at  the,  VII.,  686,  597 ;  fixes  the  bounds  of 
Acadia,  IX.,  796. 
at  Casco  bay,  Indian  explanation  of,  IX.,  966. 
of  Elbing,  Mr.  Appelboom  sends  a  letter  to  the  states 
general  on  the  subject  of  the  elucidation  of  the,  It., 
238. 
of  Hartford,  referred  to,  I.,  451,  456 ;  director  Stuyve- 
sant  concludes  a,  458,  459 ;  particulars  of  the,  460 ; 
to  be  submitted  to  the  West  India  company,  the  states 
general  and  the  parliament,  461  ;   violated  by  the 
English,  666  ;  the  states  general  requested  to  approve 
of  the,  610 ;  ratified,  611 ;  declared  a  nullity  by  Con- 
necticut, II.,  388,  485  ;  the  bounds  of  New  Netherland 
described  in  governor  Colve's  commission  according 
to  the,  VII.,  333. 
Indian,  between  the  upper  Iroquois  and  governor  do 
Tracy,  III.,  121 ;  ratified  by  the  Senecas,  125,  IX,,  44, 
and  by  the  Oneidas  and  MohaWks,  III.,  126,  IX  ,  45; 
concluded  between  Maryland  and  the  five  nations.  III., 
321 ;  the  first,  negotiated  at  Albany,  allueicni  to,  VI., 
106;   concluded  by  governor  Clinton  with  the  six 
nations,  printed,  316  ;  proceedings  in  the  council  con- 
sequent thereon,  328,  330,  332 ;  the  printer  stops  the 
printiuif  of  the,  461 ;  ocjjicluded  with  tlio  Shawancso 
and  I'M'.'.wares,  VII.,  119,  247;   of  peace  wit.i  th« 
Delawwes  articles  of,  738;  ratified,  7.54;  with  *!• 
P.hsLwanese  and  Minfco^^i  755 :  extract  of  a,  raa«U  v 
Mobile  in  West  Florida  with  the  Chickasawa  and  Choc- 


tawa,  VIII.,  31 ;  eytraot  of  a,  made  at  Picolata  in  East 
Florida  with  the  lower  Creek  nations,  32 ;  extract  of 
a,  made  at  Augusta  (Georgia)   with  certain  Indian 
tribes,  ibid ;  of  peace  between  the  six  nations  and  the 
Cherokees,  50 ;  respecting  the  Indian  boundary  rati- 
fied, 236 ;   concluded  by  governor  de  la  Barre  at  La 
Famine,  IX.,  236;  with  the  Iroquois  rejected,  269. 
of  Madrid,  object  of.  III.,  690,  823,  IV.,  290. 
of  neutrality  in  America,  agreed  to  by  England  and 
France,  III.,  388;  alluded  to,  465;  governor  Dongan 
accused  of  having  contravened  the,  467, 468,  469,  IX., 
370;   he  sends  a  copy  of  the,  to  Canada,  III.,  487; 
negotiations  under  the,  606,  620 ;   difference  in  the 
English  and  French  copies  of  the,  611,  619 ;  some  of 
the  provisiona,  520,  622,  623,  525,  526,  629;   evil 
resulting  from  the,  IV.,  169,  210;  the  French  attack 
the  English  in  America  notwithstanding  the,  478; 
agreed  to  by  the  five  nations  and  French  Indiana, 
V.    141 ;  in  America  confirmed,  620 ;  Massachusetts 
endeavors  to  conclude  with  Canada  a,  VI.,  60;  con- 
cluded by  lieutenant-governor  Clarke  with  Indians  of 
Canada,  208;  the  six  nations  complain  of  a  breach  of 
the,  287,  305 ;   boundary  described  in  the,  between 
New  York  and  Canada,  371  ;  concluded  between  the 
six  nations  and  French  Indians  of  Canada,  372;  the 
New  York  council  and  assembly  want  to  preserve  the, 
with  the  French  and  Indians,  408, 420, 671 ;  such  con- 
duct looked  upon  as  high  treason,  409,411 ;  France  and 
England  enter  into  a,  IX.,  313,  322,  330,  914,  915; 
draft  of  a,  proposed  between  Cf.nada  and  New  Eng- 
land, 770. 
of  Niraesuon,  English  invasions  of  the  French  posses- 
sions iu  America  since  the,  IX  ,  917. 
of  Paris,  advantages  gained  by  Great  Britain  in  the, 

VIII  ,  20. 
of  Ryswick,  IV.,  478;   the  five  nations  of  Indians  to 
enjoy  the  benefits  of  the,  IX.,  698  ;  limits  of  the 
French  and  English  possessions  according  to,  878. 
of  St.  Germain  en  Lay  concluded,  IX.,  782;  date  and 

some  of  the  provisions  of,  913. 
of   Southampton,  the  ships  of   the  Dutch  West  India 

company  to  have  the  benefit  of  the.  III.,  12. 
of  Utrecht,  sending  priests  among  the  five  nations  con- 
sidered a  violation  of  the,  V.,  686;  the  French  tort  at 
Niagara  a  violation  of  the,  589 ;  provides  for  the  sur- 
render of  Nova  Scotia,  592,  IX.,  914,  981 ;  the  Fniioh 
engross  the  fisheries  contrary  to,  V.,  594 ;  provision 
respecting  the  boundaries  of  the  French  and  English 
colonies  in  America  made  iu  the,  620;  construotioua 
put  by  the  French  and  English  on  that  part  of  the, 
which  relates  to  Nova  Scotia,  624;  governor  Burnet 
charges  the  French  with  violating,  783;  M.  de  Lcm- 
^-iisuil's  construction  of  one  of  the  articles  of  the,  785 ; 
fifteenth  article  of  the,  790,  792,  IX.,  964.  997,  luOO, 
1061 ;  the  erection  of  fort  Oswego  an  infraction  of,  V., 
827;  governor  Burnet's  construction  of,  831,  IX.,  899, 
971 ;  the  French  fort  at  Cro<*n  Point  a  violation  of,  V  , 
933 ;  the  French  give  up  all  olaiui  U>  the  ivo  nations  by 


—  Tbi] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


688 


Treaty  (of  Utrecht)  —  conlinued. 

the,  VI.,  124  ;  no  sottloiiionts  on  the  river  Mississippi 
until  after  the,  182 ;  tlie  settlement  of  the  province  of 
New  York  niiute  but  little  progress  until  after  tlie, 
207  ;  the  live  nations  acltnowledged  to  be  subjects  of 
Great  Britain  by  the,  228,  22i),  452,  b48;  opinion  of 
the  governor  of  Canada  respecting  certain  articles  of, 
480,  49G  ;  governor  Clinton's  views  of,  492;  va-ious 
editions  of  the,  490 ;  governor  Clinton  complains  to 
the  governor  of  Canada  of  the  infraction  of,  713,  715  ; 
correspondence  between  the  governor  of  Canada  and 
the  governor  of  New  York  on  the  subject  of  the, 
732,  734;  English  view  of,  880;  different  construc- 
tions put  on,  IX.,  879;  a  portion  of  Newfoundland 
ceded  to  thi>  French  by,  X.,  0 ;  the  French  bound  not 
to  attack  the  Iroipiois  by  228  ;  renewed  by  that  of 
Aix  la  CTSipLlle,  291. 

Treby,  sir  Oeorr-,  knight,  attorney-general  of  England,  III., 
800. 

Treby,  lieutenant  John,  wounded  at  Tieonderoga,  X,,  730; 
notice  of,  ibid. 

Trecesson,  lieutenant-colonel,  at  fort  Carillon,  X.,  745  ;  in 
charge  of  the  fort  during  the  battle,  748,  752,  790 ; 
obliged  to  Ure  on  some  cowards,  7.'>4 ;  ordered  to  set 
men  to  work  at  the  entrenchment,  791;  renders  great 
services  iluring  the  engagement,  796,  814;  detailed  to 
defend  fort  Carillon,  895;  mortally  wounded,  1083; 
dead,  10S5. 

Trecotliick,  alderman,  VII.,  198. 

Tredwell,  Tlioinas,  captain  of  the  militia  of  Hempstead, 
IV.,  809. 

Trees,  in  New  Netherlaud,  I.,  276;  on  the  South  river,  II., 
17;  New  York  abounds  in  pine,  IV.,  502,  503,  785, 
v.,  117;  the  earl  of  Uellomont  recommends  that  an 
act  bo  pas.«ed  to  oblige  the  people  in  America  to 
plant,  IV.,  075 ;  necessity  for  a  law  to  preserve  white 
pine,  v.,  109;  an  act  passed  for  tlie  preservation 
of  pines  in  America,  283;  ]iines  abun<lant  between 
Albany  aiul  Schenectady,  450;  the  northern  jiarts  of 
New  VorK  'ibounds  in  pini',  088  ;  absurdity  of  the 
law  against  -ntlitig  c.u)„„,  in  America,  089;  pines  on 
public  lands  not  to  be  cut  down,  VII.,  450;  orders 
transmittcMl  to  the  colonies  to  prevent  the  destruction 
of  white  pine,  VIII.,  12;  around  lake  Ontario,  IX., 
217 ;  around  lake  Erie,  888.     (See  Timber.) 

Tregay,  lieutenant  de,  IX.,  388. 

Trein, ,  IX.,  2:Ui. 

Trelawney,  sir  William,  baronet,  governor  of  Jamaica,  VII., 
940,  VIII.,  795. 

Tremblay,  near  Montreal,  the  Iroipiois  tall  on,  IX.,  618.  (See 
I'uinl  niij-  'J'n  millet.) 

Tremblers,  Quakers  callrd,  IX.,  548. 

Trenehard,  sir  John,  knight,  secretaiy  of  state,  III.,  viii, 
IV.,  100,  108,  112;  a  nu'inber  of  the  jirivv  council 
103. 

Trenondoge,  III.,  817.     (See  riowoH>/o^.f.) 

Trent,  Mr..  VH  .  297,  VIII.,  112. 

8(1 


Trent,  William,  Mr.  Cox  writes  to,  V.,  482;  speaker  of  the 
assembly  of  New  Jersey,  702;  biographical  notice  of, 
705;  appointed  chief  justice  of  New  .Jersey,  949,  VI,, 
14 ;  succeeded  by  Mr.  Ho.iper,  24. 

Trent,  William,  captain  of  a  Pennsylvania  company,  VI. 
370 ;  his  ensign  surrenders  a  fort  on  the  forks  of  the 
Mouongahela,  840 ;  builds  a  store  at  Redstone  creek, 
VII.,  209 ;  at  Saratoga,  X.,  96. 

Trent,  river,  an  Indian  village  at  the  mouth  of,  IX.,  112. 

Trenton  (New  Jersey),  colonel  Cox  dies  at,  V.,  204;  origin 
of  the  name  of,  705 ;  Arthur  St.  Clair  in  the  battle 
01,  VIII.,  466;  Hall's  Hessian  brigade  carried  oflf  at, 
694;  colonel  Hand  in  the  battle  of,  712;  colonel 
Starke  at  the  battle  of,  800. 

Trenton  falls,  I.,  292. 

Trepa8.sC,  the  English  on  the  coast  of,  IX.,  917. 

TrcpezCe,  captain  de,  recommended  for  the  cross  of  St. 
Louis,  X.,  3/5  ;  sent  to  reconnoiter,  722,  738,  791, 
792,  814,  845,  921;  mortally  wounded,  722,  845;  lord 
Howe  killed  by  the  detachment  of,  724,  847 ;  dead, 
800,  8£5. 

Tretwell,  Peter,  appointed  to  the  Now  Jersey  council    V 
511. 

Trever,  Daulinge.     (See  DauUnge.) 

Trevis,  Mr.,  commandant  of  the  2d  battalion  of  the  regi- 
ment of  Uerry,  X.,  071. 

Trevor,  sir  John,  knight,  secretary  of  state,  III.,  vii,  177. 

Trevor,  Thomas,  solicitor-general  of  England,  his  report  on 
the  charter  of  Connecticut  and  the  grant  of  New 
Jersey,  IV.,  1;  mentioned,  105;  knight,  chief  justice 
of  common  plea.s,  901,  1127;  lord,  keeper  of  the 
privy  seal,  V.,  852,  853. 

Trevor,  William,  I.,  73,  74,  75,  70,  78,  79,  93. 

Trial  of  small  causes.     (See  Small  cauteB.) 

Tribes,  Indian.     (See  Indian  tribes.) 

Triennial  elections  in  New  York,  provision  for,  III.,  358; 
objected  to,  ibid;  act  passed  in  New  Jersey  for    V. 
871  ;  bill  introduced  into  the  New  York  assembly  for, 
874  ;  governor  Montgomerie  •t.sks  for  the  disallowance 
of  the  New  Jersey,  870;    of  New  York,  referred  to 
Mr.  Kane,  K.  C,  ibid  ;  an  act  passed  in  New  York 
authorizing,  VI.,  113;  the  lords  of  trade  opposed  to, 
129,  130 ;  lieutenant-governor  Clarke  had  no  hope  of 
the  passing  of  the  act  authorizing,  135  ;  veto  of  the 
act  authorizing,  136. 
Trigg,  Samuel,  IV.,  937,  1008. 
Trijaoga.     (See  Tioga.) 
Trinite,  la,  a  Lpokout  at,  X.,  10. 

Trinity  church  (New  York),  names  of  the  officers  of,  in  1699, 
IV  528;  salary  of  the  rector  of,  5S0  ;  incorporated, 
11 14 ;  •  e  king's  farm  leased  to,  V.,  23, 320 ;  progress 
of,  S3 ;  reverend  Mr.  Vesey  rector  of,  311 ;  reverend 
John  Sharp  preaches  the  funeral  sermon  of  lady 
Cornbury  in,  315;  elWrts  of  the  tcerend  Mr.  Vesey 
to  secure  the  <iueen's  farm  for,  460 ;  reverend  Mr. 
Uarclay  rector  of,  VI.,  88,  851,  VII  ,  451 ;  grants  a 
tract  uf  land  to  erect  a  college  ou,  VI.,  849  ;  Uauiol 


ifilil 


634 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Tni  — 


/■(.w:'- 


Trinity  clmn^li  (New  Yorlc)  —  continued. 

HornmiuKlfii    ouu   of  tlio   voBtrynii'ii   ol',  VII.,  528 ; 
docto    Aiichmiity  lector  of,  940 ;  (U'stroyud  by  fire, 
VIII.,  C80.      (Sud  Church.) 
Trivio,  lifuti'iiiint- colonel,  woiincliil,  X.,  1083,  1086. 
Triznoga.     (Seo  Tioga.) 
Trolon,  captain,  X.,  112. 
Tromji.     (riee  Van  Tramp.) 

Tionaon  (Tronfon),  M.,  IX.,  141,  142,  143,  206,  207,  307. 
Troops.     (Hoc  Army.) 

Trou,  le,  a  rapid  on  tlu>  St.  I.awrouci',  X.,  348. 
Troup,  colonel  Robert,  taken  prisoner,  VIII.,  295. 
Troutbec,  reverend  Mr.,  VII.,  410. 
Trout  brook,  lord  IIowu  killed  near,  X  ,  735. 
Trouvc,  reverend  Claude,  taken  prisoner,   IX.,   4G1,   475; 

exchanged,  4U1,  489,  490  ;  at  noaton,  493. 
Trouwers,  Abraham,  I.,  159. 
Trowbridge,  Mr.,  IV.,  72. 

Troy  (New  York),  general  Hnzen  dies  at,  VIII.,  777. 
Troye,  clievalior  de  la,  loads  an  expedition  against  Hudson's 
bay.  III.,  396;  cliaracter  of,  IX.,  307  ;  commandant  at 
fort  Niagara,  335,  339  ;  coramandiul  the  northern  ex- 
pedition, 340  ;  M.  do  St.  IlelCino  serves  under,  351 ; 
in  command  against  the  t^i'necas,  359  ;  dead,  396. 
Truce  with  Spain,  the  Dutch  West  India  company  opposed 
to  a,  I.,  39,  40,  C7. 

Trudol, ,  carries  the  news  of  the  fall  of  fort  Necessity 

to  Quebec,  X.,  261. 
Trumbull,  governor  .lonathan,  biographical  notice  of,  VIII., 

371  ;  releases  a  numlier  of  loyalist.",  694. 
Trumbull,  Joseph,  VIl'.,  371. 

Trumbull,  Mary,  heir  to  tho  earl  of  Stirling,  VII.,  430,  432. 
Trumbull,  sir  William,  knight,  secretary  of  state,  III.,  viii; 
member  of  the  board  of  trade,   IV.,  127,  129,   138, 
1G7,  226,  232,  258. 
Trust-deed,  given  to  lieutenant-governor  Naiifan  by  llio  Ave 
nations,  IV.,  908;  to  governor  Burnet  by  'hree  of 
the  live  nations,  V.,  800. 
Tryaghtah,  a  Huron  chief,  VII.,  651. 
Tryer's  island,  to  be  fortilied,  IV.,  964. 
Tryon,  miss,  maid  of  honor,  VIII.,  798. 
Tryon,  William,  VII.,   528;   governor  of  North   Carolina, 
VIII.,  34;  governor   of   New  York,  letters  of   lord 
Hillsborough  to,  271.  284,  294:  friivea  in  New  York, 
and    the    earl   of    lliinmore    iiro^ieses  to    exchange 
governments  with,  27-^  ;    letters  to  the  earl  of  Hills- 
borough '•■■'"",  ""S,   ':"9|  -'^i^,  '■''^'-'i  "9-i|  '-<9S    ■.'.!I9,  Wm. 
310.  312:  transmits  minute  of  th..'  i^apers  delivered  to 
him,  279  ;  commissions  Ivlnniml  I'anning  to  be  sur- 
rogate of  New  York,  284;  reports  the  non-alti'ndanee 
at  New  York  of  commissioners  to  regnlatit  the  linlian 
trade,  2S8;  exjilains  why  ho  laid   before  the  council 
an  extract  from  a  desjiatcli  of  tho  secretary  of  state, 
289  ;  Ininsniits  a  statement  of  proceedings  on  appli- 
cations for  lands,  293  ;  enters  into  negotiations  with 
the  people  of  lienninglon,  2UH,  312;  his  conduct  in 
the  allair  ■  f  judge  Livingston,  299  ;  visits  the  Mohawk 
country,  303;  claims  the   country  south  of  the  8t. 


Lawrence  to  belong  to  New  York,  310 1.  letters  of  tho 
earl  of  Dartmouth  to,  317,  J337,  338,  3.'i9,  347,  356, 
358.  359.  372.  387   391.  3flH,  399  4011,  4118  _^9.  413^ 
415.  569.  572.  574.  687.  591  L  the  secretary  of  state 
dissents  from  the  claim  he  puts  forth  lor  New  York 
to  the  lands  on  the  south  side  of  the  St.  Lawrence, 
_318j    expected   at    New    York,    319 ;    letter   of,    laid 
before  tho  lords  of  trade,  321 ;  explains  his  reasons 
for  apiioiuting  Mr.  Panning  register  of  tho  prerogative 
court,  322;  letters  of,  lo  the  earl  of  Darimoulh,  ,341, 
342,  349,  350,  369,  370,  371,  372,  373,  377,  380."389. 
393,  397,  400,  402,  403,  407,  434,  589,  592,  5!>3,_5!I7^ 
603.  604,  631,  633,  643,  644,  645,  647,  649,  651,  663, 
666  ;  authorizes  the  raising  of  independent  compa- 
nies in  New  York,  .342,  372  ;  grounds  of  his  opinion 
respecting  the  Canadian  claims,  343_;  letters  of  the 
lords  of  trade  to,  354, 484  ;  is  instructed  as  to  the  con- 
clusions of  government  in  regard  to  the  New  Hamp- 
shire grants,   359  ;  rejects  certain  bills  passed  by  tho 
New  Y'ork  legislature,  369;  visits  Connecticut,  371 ; 
transmits  a  ri'turn  of  the  New  Y'ork  militia  to  tho  secre- 
tary of  state,  377;  his  views  respecting  lands  in  dis- 
pute between  New  Y'ork  and  Massaduisetts,  jiSlj  and 
New  Hamiishire,  383,393;  asks  permission  to  appoint 
a  chaplain,  390 ;  his  attention  in  the  case  of  the  boun- 
dary   line    between     Massiiehusetts    and    New    ^'ork 
approved,  391 ;  applies  to  nnijor-general  Haldimand 
for  military  a.ssistanco  to  put  down  the  New  Hamp- 
shire rioters,  J94  ;  his  application  refused,  395  ;  asks 
for  leave  to  appoint  a  master  of  the  rolls,  397;  slejis 
tjiken  by  him  ijreparatory  to  ('rawing  uji  a  rejiort  on 
the  state  of  the  province  of  New  York,  399 ;  reports 
the  excitement  prevalent  on  the  rumor  that  ti'a  was 
about  to  be  sent  to  the  colonies,  400,  407,  408 ;  be- 
holds the  seeds  of  civil  war  growing  apace,  403 ;  is 
infornied  that  government  is  resolved  to  secure  tho 
deper    ence  of  the  colonies,  409;  about  to  return  t(j 
Kngland,  413,  415  ;  delivers  over  the'  govecnmeul  tu 
lieutenant-governor  Culdeii,  and  sails  from  .\ew  York, 
417  ;  able  to  furnish  tho  fullest  information  on  the 
state  of  the  jirovinci'  of  New  York,  431  ;  his  report 
on  the  province  of  New  York,  434;  his  intUience  in 
behalf  of  Kings  college  requested,  486;    ordered  to 
return  to  New  Y'ork,  672;  notilied  that  the  king  is 
resolved  to  compel  the  colonies  to  obey  parliament, 
587,  591 ;  arrives  in  New  York,  589 ;  is  of  opinion 
that  .■\merlcft  will  nevi  r  submit  to  parliamentary  taxa- 
tion, ibid,  598;  asks  for  disi'retionary  leave  to  return 
to  Kngland,  592;  the  mayor  and  corporation  of  New 
Ym-k  furl/iJ  to  present  an  address  to,  593;  his  pro- 
posed answer  to  their  jiroposed  address,  595  ;  reports 
the  jirogress  of  the  revolution,  597,  603,  604,  640; 
recommends  the  rejieal  oi  llie  tea  act,  and  the  send- 
ing out  mere  troops,  598;  his  house  searched,  632; 
reports  that   the   Americans  are   becoming  soldiers, 
633;  his  jdau  to  restore  peaoi^  in  the  colonies,  ibid; 
permitted  to  return  to  England  at  his  pleasure,  635; 


— Trn] 


OENERAL  INDEX. 


685 


Li  Iftturs  of  tliu 


Trvon,  Williuni  —  continued. 

c()miH|H)uilciici'  hi'twcMii  him  niid  tin-  niiivor  of  Now 
York  in  rci,'ui-(l  to  tin'  si^ciirity  of  liis  p.-rsoii,  038,  C39, 
040;  retires  on  board  tlio  Halifax  packot,  G41;  on 
lionnl  iht!  sliip  Dudies,  of  (ioidon,  643  ;  duclaros  the 
sword  is  drawn,  and  mii«t  now  establish  a  conatltu- 
tion,  iliid  ;  why  he  rutiri'd  on  board  of  .ship,  (i44  ;  his 
p.-rson  ordered  to  brt  seciired,  ti4r) ;  sends  gunsmiths 
baek  to  Kngbiud,  (i47;  letters  of  lord  George  Oer- 
niain,.  to,  ibid,  (172,  (;V9,  (!!)-.,  704,  700,  710,  710,  746, 


Robertson  siiceoods  him  as  governor  of  New  York, 
701  i  his  determination  to  remain  in  America  ap- 
proved, J66 ;  recommends  depredatory  excursions, 
769  ;  his  reveries  concerning  embodying  loyalists, 
ibid;  recommends  the  formation  of  a  board  of  in- 
quiry, 771;  letter  to  admiral  Arbuthnot  from,  772; 
pla-^ed  in  command  of  the  British  troops  in  New 
York,  7S1;  letter  of  judge  Ogden  to,  782;  informs 
the  s 'Cfc'tary  of  state  of  his  intention  to  return  to  Kng- 
land,  787. 


r47   748,  741.,  7.W,  7.V,1,  701,  704,  706,  778;   attacked    Tryon  county  (New  York),  ,I„l,n  lilagge  d.rk  of,  VI1I.,.302: 
IV  till*  L'out.  u4i)  :    recnniiiieiuU  (1...  ••oi.jIii.T  .^r  l.^,.nli..»  ..  .,      ^ .  ' 


by  till?  gout,  64!l ;  recommends  llie  rai.iing  of  loyalist 
regiments,  CIO;  receives  an  olfer  from  sir  John 
.Johnson  to  raise  a  liattalion,  ti.il  ;  letter  of  William 
Smitli  to,  6,')3  ;  reports  the  defeat  of  the  Americans 
liefore  Quebec,  0(13,  and  the  arrival  of  g.iieral  Clinton 


strength  ofthe  militia  of,  in  17"3,  377;  thinly  settled, 
441;  Indians  liberated  from  the  jail  of,  408;  civil  olH- 
cers  of,  in  1774, 497  ;  not  represented  in  the  provincial 
congress,  580;  Nicholas  Herkimer  commands  the 
militia  of,  720;  abolished,  798. 


in  N^.v  York,  006;  removes  the  New  York  records  Tryon  mountain  (North  Carolina),  VIII     34 

on  board  the  Duchess  of  (iordon,  007  ;   letters  to  lord  Tsendiagon,  ambassador  from  the  Oneiilas  to  Qu,.bec    III 

(ieorgetlermaine from,  672, 673,  OTS, 670, 681, 683, 685,  126,  IX.,  40.  '         ' 

686,  691,  092,  693,  694,  090,  697,  69S,  705,  709,  711,  Tshirogui,  III.,  251.     (See  L,ikc  TeschiroguK) 

713,  715,  716,  717,  734,  742,  747,  750,  751,  753,  754,  Tsinaghse  (Tsnasogh),  alias  Hhamokin,  VII    47 

7r,r,,  750,  759,  700,  704,  768,  773,  774,  780,  781,  787  ;  Tsinago,  a  Mohawk  chief,  IV.,  910. 

acknowledges  receipt   of  p.ami.hlets  from    Kiigland,  T.sineakado,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  VII.,  254. 

673;    dissolves  the   New   York  a.ssembly,    676;    an-  Tskleleli,  or  the  news  carrier,  a  bird  called,  VIII.,  012,  630. 

nounces  the  capture  of  general  Lee,  077;  informed  of  '  {Sov  Indian  language.) 

the  dispatch  of  troops  to  New  York,  679  ;    reports  '  Tsocnserouanne,   a  Mohawk  chief,   sent  ambas.sador  from 

that  the  colonies  have  declared  their  independence,  Oneida  to  Quebec,  III.,  126,  IX.,  46. 

684;  informs  the  secretary  of  .«tale  of  the  death  of  Tsohiahien  (T.-,ohaien),  a  .Seneca  c'lii.^f,' ambassador  to  Que- 

lieuteiiant-governor  Colden,  68.),  and  of  ft  destructive  bee,  III.,  125,  IX.,  44. 

Ilr..   in   New   York,    680;    transmits   a   plan   of  fort  Tsotis,  a  village  of  the  I'latheads,  X     540 

Ueorge,  691 ;  reports  great  accessions  of  loyalists,  692 ;  Tsngarages,  a  Cavuga  sachem,  IV.    729 

makes  a  tour  of  I,ongi.sland,  693;  arms  the  loyalists  Tucker,  eaptaln,"vi     \'>8 

of  Queens  county,  696;  oUers  his  service  to  genera!  Tucker,  ,Iohn,  under'-secretary  of  state.  III     x    nI 

Howe   697:  calls  on  the  inhabitants  to  disavow  the  Tucker,  .losepb,  ensign  of  militia  in  Brookbav'en,'  IV      808 

acts  of  congress,  698;  transmits  to  Kndand  the  names  Tuder  (Tewder,  Tewdor),  ,lohn,  III  ,  315,  OdO    013-'Jrans- 

of  the  persons  who  have  taken  the  oatli  of  allegiance,  ,  mits  an  account  of  atlairs  at  New  York  to  lieutenant- 

<0.. ;  appoMited  to  command  the  loyalist.-,,  700  ;  letter  governor  Nicliolson,  016,  018  ;  arrested    673  ■  attor 

of,  to  under-secretary  William  Knox,  707;  recom-  ney,  679;   sues  out  a  writ  of  habeas  corpus,   680; 

mends  that  the  Indians  be  let  bjose  on  the  Americans,  officer  of  AUianv,  SIG. 

ibid;  chief  justice  Horsmamlen  applies  for  payment  Tuder,  John,  junior,  IV.,  93,0,  1000 

..I  certain  expenses  to,  708;  commands  a  foray  into  Tudor,  Samuel,  captain  of  artiUerv,  VIII.    003 

tonnecticut,  709,  713,  759;  invites  sub.scriptions  for  Tufton,  Robert,  notice  of.  III.,  508      (See'iV/ason  ) 

tlie  encouragement  of  the   loyalist   regiments,   711;  Tuhavecri,  an  Onondaga,  IV.,  058 

apiiointed  major-generaT  of  the  loyalist  troops,  715  ;  Tullekins,  major  John,  wounded  at  Ticonderog.    X     730  • 

rejiorts  the  death  of  James  Jauncey,  716;    raises  ft  notice  of,  ibid.  -    •       ' 

troop  of  light  horse  in  Westchester,  717;  applies  for  Tulp,  doctor  Nicolas,  memoir  of,    II.,   21;    a  deputv  from 

leave  to  resign  his  governm,.nt  and  for  the  .■ommand  Amsterdam  to  the  Hague,  243. 

of  ft  regiment,  734;   eorre.-i.ondence  between  briga-  Tulpehocken,  Palatines  settle  on  the,  V.,  575. 

dier-general  Parsons  and,  7,35,  730,   745;  aiipointed  ,  Tundy.     (See  Telami,.) 

major-general  "  in  America  "  and  colonel  of  the  701h  Tunis,  the  Turkish  lle,-t  defeated  near,  II.,  351. 

regii:ii-nt,  740  ;  administers  the  oath  of  allegiance  on  Tunstal,  Henry,  governor  Smith  marries  a  daughter  of,  IV. 

Long  island,  750,  753;  receives  his  military  commis-  1137.  "  ' 

sions,  751;  rejiorts  the  death  of  chief  justice  Uors-  Tunstal,  Martha,  IV.,  1137. 

maiuleii,  753;  issues  letters  of  marqui>,  754;  recom-  Tunx,  William,  VIII.,  617. 

mends  that  a  reward  he  offered  for  the  capture  of  Tuper,  captain  Thomas,  IV.,  755. 

members  of  congress,  756 ;  puts  the  New  York  records  '  Turbide,  captain  Joachim  de,  taken  pri.soner.  IX.,  929 

on  board  his  majesty's  .ship  Asia,  7(;<);  i»ajm--aenera!  !  Tilrck,  I.--aac,  V.,  32. 


M 


636 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Tub— 


>■}.:  I 


mki 


Torek  (Turk),  Jacob,  TV.,  isr,,  !)39. 

Turcot,  ,  a  I 'ciioU  rstiigee  unong  the  English,   IX., 

133. 
Tureniif,  [U^  nn  lU     .  iV-.i   I  .'avergne,  vicoount  and]  raar- 

Bhiil,  at  Auxorre,  IX,,  32. 
Turin,  Jolm,  III.,  839. 
Turin,  M.  de  Villeroi  commands  a  division  at  tlie  siege  of, 

II.,  348;  geniTal  Woiitworth  dies  at,  VI.,  182. 
Turk,  Mr.,  I.,  518,  519. 
Turk,  Toiilua,  III.,  740. 
Turkey,  money  colleuted  in  New  Yorli  t  >  ranbom  sluvcs  in, 

III.,  717. 
Turkey  (New  Jcraey),  VI.,  .-MG,  347. 
Turkey  creek  (Floridu),  VIII.,  32. 
Turki('^,  abound  near  Detroit,  IX.,  8H6. 
Turkish  fleet,  tlie,  defeated  by  the  duke  de  Beaufort,  II., 

351. 
Turks,  the,  lay  siege  to  Ciuulia,  II.,  351;  war  between  Po- 
land and,  III.,  405;  baron  d'Avaugour  killed  in  the 
war  against  the,  IX.,  17. 
TnrnbuU,    lieutenant-colonel,    commands   the    New   York 

volunteers,  V!ll.,  "55. 
TumbuU,  lieutenant  Oeorge,  wounded  at  Ticonderoga,  X., 

731 ;  notice  of,  ibid. 
Turner,  c.iptain,  cr.ptured,  I.,  578. 

Turner,  sir  Charles,  knight,  member  of  the  board  of  trade, 
III.,  xvi,  v.,  48,  49,  51,  54,  l>S,  72,  120,  122,  124,  157, 
187, 188, 190,  192, 197, 286, 288, 302,304, 331, 332, 334. 
Turner,  John,  II.,  89. 

Turner,  Theophilus,  a  pirate,  seized  in  Maryland,  IV.,  584. 
Turpentine,  produced  in  New  York,  VI.,  19.     (See  Ifaval 
ttorti.) 

Turpin, ,  an  Indian  trader,  IX.,  214. 

Turtle,  a  vessel  sent  from  New  Amsterdam  to  the  Caym'^DOS 

for,  II.,  25. 
Turtle,  the,  one  of  the  Mohawk  tribes,  VI.,  15  ;   one  of  that 
tribe  presented  as  successor  to  a  deceased  Mohawk 
warrior,  VII.,  73;  Mohawks  of  the  tribe  of,  go  on  a 
war  excursion  to  Canada,  173. 
Turtle  heart,  a  chief  of   the  Dilawares,   VII.,   754,   VIII., 

113. 
Tuscany,  Ralph  Izard  commissioner  to,  VIII.,  804. 
Tuscarora  castle,  the  war  song  sung  at,  VII.,  150. 
Tutall,  John,  slierifl'  of  New  York,  IV.,  12».  129,  144. 
Tuthill    (Tothill),    Jeremiah,    a.ssanlt.s    lieutenant-governor 
Leisler,  III.,C63,  740,  741,  742;  charged  with  attempt- 
ing to  rescue  prisoners  from  the  fort,  744,  745  ;  signs 
an  address  to  the  kiug  and  queen,  749;  one  of  the 
vestry  of  Trinity  church,  New  York,  IV.,  528  ;  signs 
a  petition  to  king  William,  934,  and  an  address  to 
lord  Cornbury,  1007. 
Tuttle,  John,  of  Hover  (Now  Hampshire),  IV.,  617,  61b. 
Tuyl,  II.,  183. 
Tweeddale,  John  [Hay,  4th ]  maninis  of,  resigns  the  office  of 

secretary  of  state  for  Scotland,  III.,  v,  ix. 
Twesnhuysen,  Lambrecht  van,  I.,  11,   12,  13,  14,  15,  27, 
107,  149. 


Twelve  men,  the,  ask  leave  to  attack  the  Wechqueskecks,  I., 
151,  184,  195;  have  no  power,  202,  304  ;  order  dis- 
solving, 203;  meeting  of,  forbidden,  211 ;  dilllcultleg 
between  director  Kieft  and,  411 ;  names  of,  41fi.  (Bee 
Eight  men.) 
Twelve  mile  marsh,  IX.,  1110,  X.,  319. 
Twelve  united  colonies,  the,   send  commissioners  to  treat 

with  the  six  nations,  VIII.,  605.     (See  Coleniti.) 
Tweyler.     (See  Van  TwilUr.) 

Twigtweo  town,  Oeorge  Croghan's  transactions  at,  VII.,  268. 
Twigtwig,  III.,  434. 

Twiller,  Gualter  of.     (See  fan  TicilUr.) 
Twits,  Cornelis,  I.,  192.     (See  .S'lriM.) 
Two  Brothers,  I'attrys  hook  situate  between  Lewis  Morris' 

laud  and  the,  U.,  643 ;  island  called  the.  III.,  202. 
Two  Rocks,  the,  where,  X.,  320. 
Tyagawehe,  a  Tuscarora  chief,  VIII.,  113. 
Tyawaruute  (Tagawarunte,  Tayawarunte,  Tegawarunte,  Teia- 
warunte,   Teyawaiunta,    Teyawaniute,  Tyarurunnte, 
Tyawarante,  Tyawai  unt,  Tyaworondo),  an  OiKHuhiga 
sachem,  VII.,  137,  719;  speaker  of  the  Onoudagus, 
612,  514,  553,  724,  8.19,  861,  VIII.,  496,  497  ;  men- 
tioned, 123  ;  .speaker  oi  the  six  nations,  232 ;  attends 
a  conference  at  Johnson  hall,  362,  363  ;  his  address  to 
Guy  Johnson,  498  ;  olticially  presented  to  sir  William 
Juhnson,  .'i(Hi ;  reports  tlie  iiruceedinga  at  Onondaga, 
519  ;  ojieiis  the  congress  at  Onondaga,  524. 
Tygar's  valley,  V 111.,  729,730. 
Tyler,  Andries,  III.,  77. 
Tyler,  William,  III.,  77. 
Tynies,  Cornelis,  IV.,  906. 

Tvng,  Edward,  senior,  emigrates  to  Massachusetts,  IX.,  527. 

Tyng  (Ting),  Edward,  one  of  governor  Andros'  council.  III., 

543;    appointed  governor  of   Port  Royal,  IV.,  207; 

hi  ,.   phical  notice  i.f,  IX.,  527  ;  sent  to  Quebec,  532  ; 

sent  to  France,  533;  brother-in-law  of  the  governor 

of  Ma.ssaclinsetts,  835  ;  commands  the  Massachusetts 

frigate,  X.,  59. 

Tyng  (Ting),  ensign,  wounded  at  Oswego,  VII.,  126. 

Tyng  (Tiug),  Jonathan,  one  of  governor  Andros'  couufil.  III., 

543. 
Tyng  (Ting),  Mr.,  III.,  241. 

Tyohaqueande  (Teyoliaciueande),  his  son  dies  from  the  bite 
of  a  rattlesnake,  VII.,  134 ;  an  Onondaga  warrior,  254. 
Tyorhausera  (Tajorhensere,  Teiorhensere,  Teyonbausera, 
Teyorhanseras,  Teyorhensero,  Tiyerhasero,  Ty.  raii- 
sera,  Tyorhansere),  the  Indian  name  of  reverend  father 
JeandeLamberville,III.,453,IV.,95,  IX.,  171;  a  Mo- 
hawk warrior,  VI.,  315;  his  siwech  to  sir  William 
Johnson,  VII.,  557;  au  lro(iuois  chief,  VIII.,  123;  the 
Indian  name  of  Abraham,  the  Mohawk  chief,  137; 
chief  speaker  of  the  six  nations,  282;  chief  of  tlio 
Muhawks,  424;  condoles  the  death  of  sir  William 
Johnson,  481;  condoles  the  death  of  some  Indiana, 
534.  (See /ItraAnm  ;  Indian  lanf(ua^e.) 
Tyrconell,  [Kichard  Talbot,]  earl  of,  member  of  the  privy 
council.  III.,  388;  notifies  governor  Uougau  of  the 
necessity  of  returning  home,  4a2. 


-i 


'! 


— Upp] 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


687 


na  at,  VII.,  268. 


Tjrjaen,  Ouert,  luings  a  Hpani.^li  pri/o  into  tho  Ni)rth  river, 
II.,  'H,  27;  lii.t  eoiintrj-  not  known,  ^ij  ;  lapturea  it 
lot  of  Hiiuhinh  iit'gro«»oll'ca|i.!  Murniit.',  20;  hcIIh  hia 
neKrota  in  New  Alusturilam,  28,  :)2,  ^.O  ;  sciida  a  Spa- 
niali  prizii  into  Nuw  Auisti-Klaiu,  29;  »  I'n'nili  priva- 
teer, 33,36;  a  prisoner  at  AuiatvrUam,  35  ;  alloUauder, 
37,  31(.     (tiee  fun  Campfn) 

TyhsttfU,  Lysbet,  II.,  631,  U34,  635. 

Tyte,  George,  III.,  84. 

Tythablea,  in  Virginia,  what,  V  ,  OcS.    (Sue  Ttiuhi;  Tilhei.) 

u. 

Uohors,  a  Seneca  saclium,  IV.,  798. 
Uebele,  Anna  Magdali'na,  wile  of  Mr.  W.isir,  V.,  575. 
Ulloa,  (loll,  VIII.,   109;   Louisiana  aiirreiulered  to,  X.,  901. 
Ulster  eonnty,  gov.riKjr  Lovelace  active  in  settling,  II.,  580; 
recommended  to  exercise  and  equip  tlie  militia.  III., 
592;  unwilling  to    i"iii   Leisler,  598,  609,  liri.'i,    wlio 
sends  emissaries  to,  645  ;  Jacob  .Milborii  sent  to,  646  , 
result  of  bis  visit,  647;  Thomas  'larton  agent  from, 
692,  694,   695,  698  ;    si'iids  an  agent  to  Connecticut, 
730;    orders   sent   to   colonel  Heekman  at,   to  have 
lioraos  in  readiness  for  conveying  governor  Fletcher 
to  Albany,  IV.,  14;  justices  of,  in  1693,  27  ;  Dutchess 
county  adjoined  to,  28  ;  militia  of,  in  1693,  29 ;  assist- 
ance sent  to  Albany  from,  74,  429  ;  a  row  aid  oll'eii'd 
for  killing  Krem^li  or  hostile  IiKlians  in,  150;  gover- 
nor Kletcher  proposes  to  reinforce  Albany  from,  243  ; 
governor  Fletcher  proceeds  on  bis  expedition  above, 
247;    eajitain  Nanfan  instructed  to  obtain  reiiifone. 
nients  fr<un,  369 ;  grant  to  cajituiii  .lohn  Kvans  partly 
in,  391 ;   the  collector  of  the  e.\cise  a  defaulter  in,  418  ; 
census  of,  in  1698,  420;  stri^ngth  of  the  militia  of,  in  , 
1700,  8o7;    names   of   the   militia   olticers   of,  810; 
James  (frahara  proprietor  of  lands  in,  847 ;  mentioned 
849 ;  names  of  the  parties  who  signed  the  petition  i 
from,  against  the  earl  of  Belloniont,  938 ;  names  of  ^ 
the  freeholders  of,  in  1701,  941,  and  of  the  principal 
inhabit;-its  of,  in   1702,    1005,   1006;    address  of,  to  i 
lord  t'ornbur^,  1009  ;  and  Dutchess  county,  i.opula-  | 
tion   of,  in  1703,  V.,  339;    population  of,  in    1723,^ 
702  ;  an  act  passed  to  prevent  trespasses  in,  782  ,  acts  ', 
passed  to  lay  out  highways  in,  873,  895  ;  iiopulati.'n  , 
of,  in  1731,  929;  titles  of  other   acts  relating  to,  VI., 
39,  118,  119,  221;   petitions  in  favor  of  Lewis  Morris 
being   heard  in    Kngland  as    agent  to  the   province, 
transmitted  from,  51  ;  a  court  house  and  jail  to  be  built 
in,  118;  population  of,  in  1737,  133;  strength  of  the 
militia  of,  134;  Rip  van  Dam,  jiroprietor  of  lands  in,  ' 
153;  population  of,  in  1746,392;  in  1749,550;  terri-  ' 
tory  annexed  to,  927;  a  parly  of  river  Indians  killed 
iu,  VU.,94;  the  militia  of,  ordered  to   bold  tbem- 
selves  in  resdiness  to  march,   124;  adjoins  Albany 
county,  VIII.,  79  ;  Alexander  Golden,  ranger  of,  221 ; 
strength  of  the  militia  of,  in  1773,  377;  well  inhabi-  [ 
ted,  441 ;  population  of,  in  1771,457;  James  Clinton,  | 
lieutenant-colonel  of  the  militia  of,  806.  I 


L'nadachseno,  u  Henecn  chief,  IIL,  444. 

Unadilla  creek,  IV.,  889,  VII,,  983,  VIII  ,  123.     (Se.e  r«anf. 

derha.') 
I'ucaa,  judge    llorsmanden    .  opie...  his  mark  on   an   Indian 

<leed,  VI  ,  258, 
Undeihlll  (Vander  Hil),  caj.i  ,in  John,  I,,  125;  .innianda 
a  party  against  the  Indians,  186;  a  semblance  of 
lieiice  with  one  or  two  tribi's  of  Indians  concluded 
by,  210;  writes  a  sedition.-  l,.tier,  II.,  136;  reasons 
of,  lor  renouncing  the  gcn.'rnnient  of  director  Stny- 
vesant,  151. 
Uniforms  of  the  several  Xew  York  eoni|.;,iiies  at  the  com- 
mencement of  tho  revolution,  VIII.,  601,  (iu2. 
Union,  a,  of  the  West  hnlia  conipanii^s  of  Holland,  France 
and  Kngland,  proposed,  I.,  29;  resolution  of  the 
states  general  on,  32  ;  letter  of  tli.'  slates  geiiural  to 
their  anibansudor  in  France  on,  33  ;  the  people  of 
llartb.id  threaten  to  dUsolve,  II.,  485;  of  the  nor- 
thern colonies,  advantages  of,  IV.,  224 ;  report  of 
lliM  board  of  trade  on,  259;  reasons  for  and  against, 
260;  decision  of  the  board  <]f  trade  in  favor  of,  261  j 
Mr.  P.^nn's  plan  for,  296  ;  of  the  colonies,  obstacles 
to,  VI.,  822;  plan  ordered  to  be  prepared  for,  844; 
absolutely  necessary,  846  ;  a  committee  appointed  to 
prepare  a  plan  of,  860;  progre.ss  rejiortcd  by  the  com- 
mittee on,  863  ;  debate  on,  864,  875,  885  ;  resolution 
Jiass.d  to  birin  a  jilan  of,  r>i;8  ;  ].lan  of,  further  con- 
si(b'red,  877  ;  recommended,  888  ;  plan  of,  889  ;  the 
lords  ..f  trade  urge,  902,  904,  and  lay  the  i)lan  of,  before 
the  kiiii,',  917,949;  everyday  more  iieces.sary,  926  ; 
governor  Shirley's  letter  against,  930;  very  little  ap- 
peariiiice  of,  959;  governor  Shirley  bitterly  opposes, 
ibid  ;  the  Albany  jdan  of,  submitted  to  the  conti- 
nental congress,  VII.,  291  ;  letter  .d' therevereml  doc- 
tor Johnson  in  favor  of,  441 ;  objections  to,  answered, 
443  ;  between  the  colonies  and  Great  Brilain,  propusal 
for,  rejected  by  congress,  VIU.,  513  ;  the  secretary  of 
state  receives  Mr,  Gallo\\:iy's  plan  of,  529. 

Union  (I'onnecticul),  colonel  Willard  seized  at,  X.,  "32. 

Union  of  England  and  r>cotlan,i  irdered  to  be  proclaimed  in 
Now  Vork,  v.,  7. 

Union  company.  New  York,  officers  of  the,  VIII,,  602, 

United  c  olonies,  the  twelve.  (See  Colonies;    Twelve  united.) 

United  Netherlands,  the.     (See  Holland;  Slales  acneral.) 

United  States  of  America,  the  first  minister  of  t!ie  Dutch 
reformed  church  in  the,  II.,  759;  Jolm  ,lav,  chief 
justice  of  the,  VIII.,  469.     (See  Stales.) 

United  States  navy.     (See  Navy.) 

Universal  sullrage,  motion  for,  negatived,  VII.,  868. 

University  at  Hoslon,  I.,  365.     (See  Collect,  i 

University  of  I'eniisylvaiiia,  Henjamin  Suiilli  liarton  one  of 
the  professors  u,,  VII,,  166;  founded,  417.  (See 
Collcse.) 

Unkiis,  an  Indian,  III.,  275. 

Unyjawarre,  a  village  of  eastern  Indians,  IV.,  758. 

Upland,  jurisdiction  of  the  court  of,  II.,  605. 

Upland  kill,  II.,  168. 

Upper  lake,  the,     (See  Lake  Superior.) 


i''l 


' 


638 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Up» 


rpsiil,  .Ineloi'  lli'lizet  iircliliisliDp  of,  Vlll.,  14<). 

rpliiii,  Mr.,  iiil.TM^I.'il  ill  liiiiila  in  tii"  iirmiiicMif  Nuw  York, 

VII  ,  Til",  741,  V4ri. 
l'i:ij<li.liiiiiliiliii,   .•(.1(111.1   Hiiy   .hiliiifoiis  ii.'W   lii.liiiii  imiiie, 

VIII ,  riiHi,  r,'j.i,  r,:;!.;;  it«  .i.'rivmi.in,  r.oo. 

I'rliuiinii,  .liict.ir  Mitcli.'l  rcM.l.'s  iit,  VIII.,  4;)7. 

I'riD,  Biiri),  II.,  r.-;. 

L'rora,  CoriicUU!!,  ildlivcrs  ft  iuhhsus"^  fr""i  H(iv.-rii.ir  UuiiU'r 

t.)  the  aiiwiiinliiiiift  IniliaiiH,  V.,  404. 
I'r.iulmrt,  miss,  luurrii's  ki'Ii.tiiI  Morris,  VUI.,  1S7. 
I'niiilmrt,  r.'V.T.'ii.l  Williuin,  minister  lit  .Innmicn,  V.,  313, 
32s ;    i>iit   in    jioss.'^siim   of    tin.   dinii.'iil.TH'   church 
there,  321 ;  oc.inreii.e.s  iitl.'r  hi»  d.'iith,  :)22;  rovcreiid 
Mr.  I'oyer  iii.Iiicted  us  liis  siicces-or,  'M'i. 
ITrsins,  eli.sviili.T  .1.",  e.iiidiiets  a  ll.'.'t  to  (iueliec,  IX.,  (i3t1. 
I'rsiilines.     (Hee  Suns.) 

rrtiililsc, ,  W.illllded,   X.,  lUSti. 

Ury,  John,  referie.l  to  h.h  ii  ciitholic  jiriest,  VI.,  198;  iirrcsted 

luul  to  he  liiioged,  203. 
Usher,  .lohn,  memoir  of,  III.,  3t>r> ;  one  of  cir  Kdmiind 
AnJros'  c.mneil,  ,')43;  mentione.l,  7(i9  ;  at  It.iston, 
IV.,  8,  9  ;  writes  to  the  .'url  of  H.'Uomont  thut  .'iisti'm 
Indians  are  still  nt  war  with  lli.'  Knglish,  314;  an 
ii|)lM'al  r.'fused  hy  th.'  .siiperi.ir  court  iil  llo«loii  in  a 
suit  against,  7'.l(i, 
rtie,  (ieor/,'e,  III.,  344. 

rtie,  c.ihni.d  Nathaiii.'l,  demands  Ihu  surrender  of  New 
Ani.stel,  II.,  73  81;  a  jirotest  served  on,  7.'>;  ac- 
cused of  violalin^'  tlu'  treaty  of  l«.'i4,  82,  d.^puted 
hy  the  authorities  .if  iMaryland  to  visit  Delaware  bay, 
86;  his  instructions  vindicat.'d,  87;  Messrs.  H.'.t- 
maiis  and  Waldioiid.'i  line  visiting,  91  ;  meiiiher  .if  tho 
council  of  Maryland,  94;  the  Dutch  threaten  to  send 
him  to  Holland,  9.5  ;  suspect. -d  nf  desiring  t.i  thwart 
the  emiiassy  fr.mi  .\ew  Neth.'rland  to  .M.iiyhiiid,  90; 
conduct  of,  justitied,  09  ;  mentioned,  III.,  344. 
Utiea  Island,  II.,  89;  plantation,  9i>. 

Utrecht  (I'trick),  tlio  states  of,  repr.'s.^nt  that  count  Sulms  is 
inclined  to  send  soi.ie  of  his  vas.sals  to  New  Nether- 
Innd,  I.,  118;  mentioned,  II.,  .'515,  ."ilfi,  ."il7,  501; 
goods  for  til.'  Indian  tra.l..  uiannfactnr.'d  at,  HI.,  104; 
hish.jp  Varl.-t  f.ninds  th.'  s.-hismatical  ehunh  (if,  IX., 
890.  {See  Treaty.) 
Utrecht  (I.ong  island).  (S./e  AVir  Utrecht.) 
Utseg.',  a  M.ihawk  .saoli..|n,  IV.,  728. 

Uxbrid.g",  [Henry  I'a.g.'t,  1st)  earl  ot,  on.-  of  the  privy  coun- 
cil, v.,  412. 
Txhriilge,  I.,  ')ri7. 

V. 

V loon's,  I,,  437. 

Vadasishte.',  an  One. la,  IV.,  .•;42.  (See  (),liilsii;lila.) 
Vagahonds,  heggars,  ami  otli.-r  outcasts,  projiosed  to  he  sent 
Iruni  Holland  to  -New  .\eth.rlaiid,  I.,  99;  North  Caro- 
lina a  reluge  for  all  sorts  of,  V.,  01 '9  ;  an  act  passed 
til  prevent  them  heing  a  pnhlic  charge  in  New  Yurk, 
032. 


Vnillant,  rev.'rend  Francis  de  (iu.'Hlls,  S.  J.,  idlinhd  to,  HI  , 
47H,  .Mil,  r)3.'>,  .130  ;  missionary  t.i  the  M.ihav.  ks,  .''.18  ; 
sent  envoy  l.i  th.'  g.iv.'rnor  .it   New  Y.irk,  .')19,  .'i2lt, 
.')28,  .')3I,  IX.,  389;  papers  presented  hy,  in  his  negn- 
tiations  with  gov  rii.ir  Dengau,   III.,  .121,  .122,  020, 
.V29  ;   his  d(.inands  in  the  nam.'  of  the  govi.rnor  of 
Canada,  ,'i24;    missionary  tu  the   S.'ii.'cas,    IX.,  334, 
737,   7ri9 ;    hiographi.Mvl    notic.'   .if,    702;    .'inployed 
am.ing  the  Ir.xiu.iis,  703;  at  Oii.m.higa,  704. 
Valckenhiirgh    ( Val.pienlioiirg),    John,    dir.'ct.ir-g.'iieral    of 
the  Dutch  Kast  India  c.inipany's  p.issi'sshins,  II., 2.17, 
204,319,  320;  admiral  .le  lliiyter  put  in  corresidiid- 
enc  with,  289  ;  in  (iiiinea,  318. 
Val(k(.|ii.'r,  ihi.tor  liillis,  I.,  018,  II.,  24.1. 
Vah.n.'ia,  duke  d.-  Villeroi  at  the  siege  of,  II  ,  348. 
Val.ntiii,  a.ljutaut,  kilh'd,  X.,  1085. 
Val.ntyn.  Kichard,  accused  of  littering  s.'diiioiis  words,  II., 

729. 
Valette,  euptain,  at  fort  St.  John  (Canada),  X.,  1078. 
1  Valin,  captain  de,  wonnil.'d,  X.,  431. 
ViiUerennes  {Vallreiine,  Valrenne),  M.,  Cdiiimands  a  platoon 
against  the  Seneeas,  IX.,  3.19  ;  sent  to  fort  Cataracouy, 
430,  and  brings  hack  the  garrison,  437  ;  rcliev.'s  La- 
prairie,   .104;    .Ictached   against   the   Irocpiois,   .121; 
gallant  .omluct  .if,  .122,  .123 ;  sent  to  c.mnt  d.'  Frou- 
t.'iiac  with  news  of  the  battle  of  Laprairie,  524. 
Vallian,  L.,  IV.,  UKi". 

VnlUf're,  major,  sent  to  ae.iiiaint  the  .arl  of  ll.-IUim.int  et 
M.  de  Calliere's  accession  to  Hie  governmeni,  IV., 
007;  nieiiliuned,  018;  siisp.'cted  of  heing  a  spy, 
045;  s.ijiMinis  at  Albany,  715;  visits  tlie  earl  .if 
lii'lhimont  at  Itlio.h'  Island,  788  ;  .ajitaiii  of  ciiiiiu  de 
Krontenac's  guards,  IX..  401  ;  his  sons  proccd  to 
furt  Kronh'nac,  482  ;  .'iiiploye.l  to  ellect  an  ex.haiige 
of  prison. 'rs,  490;  a  sp.'.  illation  s.'l  on  foot  for  the 
lienelit  .if,  498  ;  one  of  his  suns  sent  to  Acadia,  499; 
sent  with  111.'  king  of  Knglund's  letter  to  the  goveruur 
i)f  N.!W  York,  704. 
Vallois,  M.,  iX.,  325. 

Valuation   of  hoiis.s   and   lots   in   the   imm.'diat.'    vicinity 
of  fort  Willeiii  H.'U.lrick,   .N'.'W  Orange,  II.,  035  ;  of 
privat(^  property  in   New  Orange,  iirder.'.l,   085;  re- 
vision .if  the,  ordered,  088  ;    of   the  estates  of  the 
best  and  most  atlliieiit    inhuhitant;!   of  New   Oram.'.', 
099. 
Van  Aersen,  P.,  IV.,  938. 
Van  Akeu,  K.ist.r,  HI.,  178. 
Van  Ale,  Johannes,  IV.,  940. 
Van  Al.'ii  (Van  Aden),  William.  IV.,  7.14,  9:19. 
Van  Alslyn  (Van  Olstiii.'),  Mr.,  Vlll.,  i;.-.2. 
Van  Anih.'m,  (i.,  .lepiity  to  Hi.'  stales  general,  informs  that 
body  that  one  of  th.'  West  India  company's  sliijis  lias 
been   .seized  at  I'lyniouth,    I.,  45;   resolution  of  tli.i 
states  general  on  th.    l.'tter  of,  40;  one  of  the.oni- 
iiiilt.'.'  appointed   hy   the  stat.'S  general  to   h.'ar  an. I 
d.'tcrmine    the  dillei(\nces    hetwe.ui   the   W.'st   Inilia 
j  comjiany  and   the  patroons,  09  ;  letter  of  the  West 


« 


—  VanI 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


689 


Vttii  Anilii'in,  U.  —  tnnlinued. 

ludiii  noiiipaiiv  ri'turml  ti),  70;  Mr.  HiiygBiis  sulwtl- 
tiitiMl  in  tlic  jilacu  of,  on  tlm  (;oniniiltiH<  ftpiioinli'il  to 
iluciili)  till)  (llir«run>'tia  lietwui'ii  the  Wi'«t  India  coni- 
Iiany  and  tliM  |iatroons,   h3;  oni'  of  the  coniniittci' 

u|p|ioinli>d  to  r.'iPDit  on  tlin  ri-nion«tran >f  llio  Wi'Ht 

Inilia   coini.uny,  IC) ;  rejiortii,   Sf) ;  lord  of   Zi^VLMit.r, 

10;i  ;  r«'|iort  of,   on   tlni  artirlcrt   for  tl ilonixation 

and   trade  of  N(nv  Ni'tli.'rliinil,  110;  r.'solution  of  thu 
stat.'S  KiMi.Tal  on  til.,  report  of,  114,115,    117,138. 
Van  Ha.l,  Jan  ilcndrik,  II.,  7.'i'2. 
Van  ISa.rl,.,  David,  I.,  402,  573,  587. 
Van  Halin,  John,  III.,  178. 
Van  Bwuk,  I.saao,  I.,  340,  479,  484,  520,  542,  548,  563,  (115, 

ti28,  t)2!l. 
Van  lioHck,  Nic.olai.H,  II.,  558,  749. 
Van  Bi'lianip,  Jat-oli,  11.,  193. 
Van  Ui.rKcn,   Ailriain,   owner  of  the  famous  turf  boat  of 

HriMla,  1.,  5.i2. 
Van  U.'iniing.n,  Koi.nraad,  sent  envoy  to  Fri..slan.l,  II.,  47; 
copy  of  air  (fuorg..  Downing'H  memorial  ordiTed  to 
be  trannmilt.d  to,  2s7,  288  ;  a  letter  to  Iw  sent  to  the 
king  of  !■' ranee  through,  28il ;  to  uoneert  Hith  the 
kin^  of  Kranec.  on  means  to  socuri.  the  peaee  of 
Kur.iiMi,  290 ;  orderi.d  to  deliver  and  second  said 
letter,  291  ;  resolution  of  the  stall's  general  on  the 
letter  of,  305  ;  answer  of  the  states  general  to  tho 
Knglish  manifesto,  transmitted  to,  308;  conimuui- 
eates  the  result  of  his  interview  with  tlio  king  of 
Franee  and  his  secretary  of  state,  on  the  jiroposed 
conditions  for  the  establishment  of  peace,  348,  ,'!51 ; 
memoir  of,  350;  resolution  of  the  states  general  on 
despatches  from,  3.^3,  355  ;  resolution  of  the  stales 
of  Holland  on  desjiatches  of,  3,">4 ;  deputy  to  the 
states  geiU'ral,  ibid,  53";  ambassaibir  to  Kngland, 
734  ;  tho  complaints  from  New  York  against  governor 
Audros,  tran.siuitled  to,  744 ;  acknowledges  their 
ri'ceipt,  745 ;  presents  a  memorial  comiilaining  of 
governor  Andres,  III.,  237. 

Van  Bevercn,  Mr.,  informs  (he  states  general  that  the  king 
of  Ureal  Ilritain  has  granted  a  patent  to  ca; 'ain 
Kenke  to  eiiuip  ships  and  erect  forts  in  .New  Kngland, 
New  France,  New  Foumlland  and  Virginia,  1.,  102, 
103  ;  dcjinty  to  the  states  general,  21(1. 

Van  lieverningk,  Jerome,  ambassador  to  Kngland,  I.,  557, 
II.,  47  ;  reiiorts  of,  I.,  557,  559,  5()0  ;  menuiir  of,  5lil ; 
plenipotentiary  at  Cologne,  II.,  .533,  537. 

Van  Dilevelt,  llemlrick,  II,,  181,  182. 

Van  lioernni,  Willem  Jacobscn,  II.,  375,  480.  (&e  Jacob- 
»fii,   Il'i7/rm.) 

Van  Hol.sarl,  I'ieters  lieintse.  111,,  76. 

Van  Honim.'l,  llcndrick.   111.,  77. 

Van  Itouiniel,  .Ian,  11.,  453,  459. 

Van  iiiinimel,  Jan  llendiicks..,  II.,  7l»0,  III.,  75. 

Van  Horsim,  Cornclis,  II.,  (iii<i,  724,  72li,  727. 

Van  Uorsuiii,  llemlrick,  II.,  (117. 

Van  Iior.^um,  Sara,  11.,  630,  634,  637;  iuterprets  for  the 
Indians,  707. 


Van  Braani  ( Wainbraut'),  .Ian,  n  lioslngo  In  Canada,  X., 
308  ;  trii'd  for  hiifli  treason  and  ac<|uitted,  499. 

Van  Ih-ackel,  cuiMmandcr  I'l'ter,  killed,  II.,  274,  329. 

Van  llraickil,  .Mr.,  il.  puly  to  the  states  general,  II.,  246. 

Van  Brecn,  Will,  in.  III.,  812. 

Van  Ilr.stec,  Jan  Janzen,  III.,  75. 

Van  liroccke,  Joan,  II.,  749. 

Van  Uriigge  (Verbruggin),  t'arll,  an  Knglishnian,  member 
of  director  Stiiyvesant's  council,  I.,  442,  459 ;  tem- 
porary secretary,  511;  secretary  of  the  towns  on 
Long  Island,  II.,  152,591,597;  late  commissary  of 
stores,  452;  mentioned,  464;  takes  the  oath  of  alle- 
gianci..  III.,  77. 

Van  Hrugge,  Jacob  I'ietersen,  II.,  183. 

Van  nnigh,  Catharin.',  marries  Philip  Livingston,  VI.,  60,  880. 

Van  Hrugh  (Verbrugh),  Johannes,  I.,  193,  ».,  249,  532; 
sent  to  confer  with  the  Dutch  commanders,  573;  re- 
commended for  tho  olHce  of  burgomastl'r,  574;  ap- 
l.ointed  burgnniaster,  575;  furth.'r  refer.'nce  to,  6(10, 
«;)0,  631,  634,  635,  637,  644,  065,  669,  670,  685,  699, 
743,  III.,  77,  233;  one  of  the  common  council  of  New 
York,  339,  425. 

Van  Hrugh,  .Mis.,  HI.,  604. 

Van  IJrngli,  l',.|er,  mayor  of  Albany,  IV.,  690,  693,  695,  727, 
798;  journal  of  his  visit  to  Oiion.higa,  783,  8(12-807; 
commissioner  of  In. lian  alliiirs,  V.,  217,219,  220,  223, 
228,  229,  242,  243,  274,  .382,  3s-,,  446,  463,  528,  562, 
5(15,  567,  569,  635,  638,  657,  658,  661,  602,  004,  667, 
673,  675,  677,  679,  093,  C94,  696,  715,  717,  718,  720, 
742,  786,  791,  794;  an  act  pa.«si.d  for  the  relief  of, 
419;  witness..>s  a  trust  deed  from  three  of  the  live 
nations  to  governor  Burnet,  801. 

ViHi  Brugh,  Philip,  mayor  of  Albany,  VI.,  60. 

Van  Brunt,  (Jornelis,  major  of  militia  for  Kings  countv,  IV., 
809. 

Van  Bruut,  Jooat,  lieutenant  of  militia  of  Ni'w  I'ytregt,  IV., 
809. 

Van  Brussum,  Kgbert,  III.,  77. 

Van Buieii,  Jan,  lather  in-law  of  Dirck  van  Schelluyne,!., 472. 

Van  Burgh,  D.,  IV.,  1135. 

Van  Buytenhuyse,  Jan  U.'rrits,  II.,  249,  III.,  75. 

Van  Camp,  John,  lieutenant  of  militia,  IV.,  810. 

Van  Campen  ( Van  Kampen),  Jan,  accused  of  piracy,  I.,  570, 
577,  II.,  1 ;  the  Sjianish  ambassa.ior  aji].lies  foror.lera 
to  arrest,  I.,  570,  5hO,  II.,  2  ;  referred,  I.,  578,  581,  II., 
2;  his  arrest  ordered,  I.,  581,  II.,  3;  .alias  Uuert 
Tys..<en,  24,  33;  lieutenant  to  Sebastiaen  Haetl',  27 ; 
mentioned,  32;  captain  of  a  Dutch  nuxn-.if-war,  40; 
a  licet  s.'Ut  to  Africa  und.'r,  303,  ,304;  why,  327.  (See 
Tijssen,  (lurrt  ) 

Van  Campen,  Jan  Claessen,  dire.tor  of  Curavao,  I.,  125. 

Van  Camiien,  Lamb.rt  ll.udric  kzeu.  III.,  75. 

Van  (^•ul.■n,  llubiTi  Ib.ii.liickz.u,  111.,  75. 

Van  Cleef,  .Ian,  II.,  480,  481. 

Van  Clyir,  Dirck,  II.,  691,  699. 

Van  Corlcar,  Antonia,  allowed  permissi.ui  to  s.  U  rum  and 
lead  to  the  Indians  at  Schiineghtade,  II.,  652.  (rice 
I'aii  Ciii/iT.) 


■     \ 


(540 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Van  — 


Van 

Van 

Van 
Vnn 

Van 


Van 
Van 

Van 

Van 

Vnn 

Van 


Van 
Van 


Corla.-r  (A'an  Cnrlcr),  Arcnt,  convoys  horsfls  to  Barlm- 
,lo('S,froni  New  N.'tUiTluucl,  I.,  3Ht;,  387;  to  visit  Cii- 
nuil.1,  111.,  l^S;  niMi,lion...l,  1,T2,  144,  1(J2,  324,  :)2U, 
327;  uiipointi'il  I'oininissary  for  AHiiiny,  143 ;  iiromi- 
scs  to  draw  a  map  of  t!i.'  lake  and  Froncli  forts,  145  ; 
goviirnor  Nicolls  couiumnifates  his  views  rosiicctiug 
tlu>  French  to,  147;  eovcrnor  Tracy's  letter  to,  1.1  i  ; 
memoir  of,  l.iti ;  highly  esteemed  by  the  Iiiilians,  fi.')!)  | 
the  place  where  ho  was  drowned,  BLI,  817. 

Cortland,  Ann,  marries  Stejilien  de  Lancey,  VIII.,  788. 

Cortland,  Catharine,  marries  Frederick  I'hilipse,  VI., 

nti. 

Cortland,  Eve,  marrii^d  to  Henry  Wliite,  VIII.,  149. 

Cortland,  Frederick,  llem-y  White  marries  a  .langhter 
of,  VIII.,  14<1. 

CortUuult  (Conrtlandt),  Jacobus,  III.,  749;  candi.late  of 
the  anti-Lei.sl.Tor  Knglisli  party,  IV.,  .J08  ;  merchant, 
624,  934  ;  ililliciilti  s  between  the  town  of  Westches- 
ter and,  VI.,  8  ;  his  daugliter  marries  Abraham  de 
Peyster,  VIII.,  14;  ll-nry  While  marries  a  grand- 
daughter of,  149. 

Corllandt,  .bdwnnes,  IV.,  93,.,  1008,  113r.. 

Cortlaudt,  J<din,  memuer  of  the  general  committee'  of 
New  York,  Vlll.,  tini. 

Cortlandt,  Margaret,  marries  Abraham  d.'  I'eysler,  Vlll., 
14. 

Cortlandt,  Maria,  niarri.s    Kiliaen  van  Rensselaer,  IX., 

1039. 
Cortlaml,   Mary,   marries  I'etir  Jay,  VII.,  498,   VIII., 

409. 

Cortland  iCer'.landt,  Courtlandt,  Kortlandt,  Stevens, 
Stevensse),  t'lolf  Siephen,  one  of  the  nine  men,.l., 
2.')8,  2C1,  'i70,  318,417,  421  ;  ]iarlicidars  of,  431 ;  one 
of  the  select  men,  441;  mentioned,  44 (i ;  chairman 
of  the  board  of  seh'ct  men,  449 ;  is  inlormed  that 
diriM'tor  Stuyvesant  has  arranged  the  .litlerences 
respecting  the  boundary  with  llie  Kngiish,  4.'i9  ;  owns 
a  Siiauisb  negro,  II.,  31;  commissioner  to  Hartford, 
38ri,  393,  48(i;  ai)i")inleil  to  confer  with  captain  Scott, 
393,390;  instructions  to,  397  ;  accompanies  director 
Smuvvesant  in  his  visit  lo  the  Kngiish  towns  on  the 
west  end  of  I.oni.' island,  4118;  gmudian  to  Richard 
Morris'  i-hibl,  0.11,  Ii91  ;  ensign,  U7li ;  trustee  of  gov- 
(.riinr  I.ev.la.'e's  estate,  720;  l;,l<e,  the  Olltll  of 
idli-gian.e,  III.,  70;  and  others,  jriluion  liiat  Hie  .ship 
King  Charle..  be  allowed  t'.  make  !i  voyage  from 
Holland  to  New  York,  178;  b'ave  granted,  179. 
Cortland,  I'ierre,  jiarticiilars  of,  VI.,  4li7  ;  lieiitiiiant- 

governor  of  New  York,  Vlll.,  7:"..';. 
Cortlaml,  I'hilip,  recommendeil  fm-  a  scsit  in  thecciuncil 
of  New  York,  v.,  8«2,  888  ;  signs  the  answer  to  Mr, 
V:i]i  l>im"s  article*  against  ttoviTimr  Cosby,  98.'i ; 
,„„,„1„,,  „f  fie.  eonneil,  VI.,  1.12,  172,  170,  3:)(i.  1148, 
0.12,    7i;7,   liv'S   in    .'.en    Vorl<,    113,    2iili  ;  conunis- 

sinner  in   the  ci.se  .d'  tl  (■  cnbcii,.  of  I' Hint  and 

.he   Mobegan   lielians,  2.18;    d..,-ilb   and    biogiaphi.-al 
notice  of,  4o7. 


Van  Cortl.^ndt,  Stephen,  merchant  at  New  Y'ork,  III.,  307  ; 
member  of  the  council,  312,  331,  309,  416,  fi43,  ,170, 
.WO,  67,1,  68.1,  771,  772,  773,  793,  796,  800,  813,  814, 
818,  IV.,  33,  100,  202,  204,  24.1,  284,  473 ;  ha.s  great 
inllueiice  with  the  Indians,  III.,  411 ;  appointed  com- 
missioner of   the  revenue,  423,    424;  recommended 
for  auditor  of  New  Yoik,  429  ;  examination  of  Indian 
prisoners  before,  431,  43,3  ;  brother-in-law  of  Robert 
Livingston,  481,  71ti,  IV.,  10,1 ;  mayor  of  New  York, 
r.I.     .187,   01,1,  642,  648  ;  sends   sir  Kdnnind  Andros 
the  particulars  of  the  revolution  in  New  York,  ,190  ; 
harshly  treated  by  Leisler  and   his   followt  ..<,   ,19,1  ; 
receives  his  majesty's  proclannuion,  ,190;  writes  to 
secretary  niathwayt  on  the  ali'airs  of  New  Y'ork,  608, 
and  to   lieutenant-governor  Nicholson,  609  ;  goes  to 
Albany,  012,  0.1,1;  certifies  that  captain  Leisler  took 
possession  of  government  desiiatches,  049 ;  writes  to  sir 
Kdmund  Andros,  ibid  ;  an  applicant  fertile  coUector- 
.ship  of  New  York,  O'lO  ;  forced  toipiit  New  York,  0,1.1, 
657,  709,  721,  727;  escapes  being  ari-sted,  084;  letter 
of,  to  sir  Kiimuiul  Andros,  715  ;  ih'imty-auditor  of  ar- 
counls,  719  ;  accounts  of,  sent  to  Kiigland,  70S ;  error  in 
his  name,  813 ;  captain  Thomas  Cl-uke  U-poses  before, 
IV.,  11 ;  colonel  of  militia,  14,  29,  809  ;  a  justice  of 
the  supreme  court,  25  ;  judge  of  common  pleas,  23 ; 
attends  a  conference  with  the  Indians  at  Albany,  38  ; 
presents  for  the  live  nations  recommended  by,  12il ; 
writes  to  sir  Fdmund  Aiiilros,  132;  his  accounts  against 
the  government  ri'iiiain  unpaid,  133;  tliey  are  auilited, 
Ki7;  loiiiiuissionerof  customs,  3.10,37.1,381,  750 ;  col- 
lector of  the  revenue,  389,  418,  512,  600,  602,064; 
prosecutes   Mr.   Vnn   Sweeten   fen-    smucgling,   397 ; 
ordered  by  the  earl  of  Hellomont  lo  make  a  survey 
of  the   fort  at  New  York,  421 ;  furnishes  the  earl  of 
Hellomont  with   the   particidars  of  certain  accounts, 
422  ;  certain  jieriiuisites  jmid  governor  Fletcher  ceiti- 
lied  by,  423;  nearly  related  t-.i  colonel  liayard,  428; 
his  report  on  the  fort  at  New  Y<irk,  one  of  the  heads 
of  comiilaint  against  colonel  Fletcher,  4i;4,  46.1  ,   de- 
poses as  to  certain  peripiisiles  allowed  him  ami  Robert 
Livingston  as  victnalers  of  the  forces,  485  ;  jiroprietor 
of  I'xtri'vagant  tracts  of  land,  514,  535,  721;  atli'ini.ts 
to  colleet  the  ,|Uit-rents,  519  ;  certilies  that  the  conned 

approved  of  tl arl  of  Hellomont  issuing  a  coimiiis- 

sioii  oT  oyer  and  terminer,  520;  amlit.s  govi'riu.r 
Fb'teher's  accounts,  538  ;  Ids  accounts  of  Hie  revenue 
ri'lnrned,  590  ;  has  disbursed  large  sums  for  govern- 
ment, 009;  cra/y,  inlirm  ami   timorous,  721;  liies, 

779,    840;    bis    ai unis   referri>d    to  by   tin'   earl  "f 

llidlomont  U'  show  tlie  falling  otf  in  the  bi'aver  Iraile, 
789  ;  the  earl  id'  Hellomont  sends  to  Ivngland  tlie 
report  of  colonel  liayard  and,  (Ml  the  necessary  re- 
liairs  of  the  fert.  and  governor's  house,  790;  has  a 
few  poor  laniilies  on  his  land,  822  ;  his  manor  allowed 
to  send  a  representative  to  the  assembly,  823  ;  oic  of 
the  committee  ill  the  council  on  fees,  V.,  216  ;  father 
of  I'hilip,  VI., -407. 


[Van  — 

'ork,  III.,  307; 
416,  fi43,  f.7«, 
,  800,  813,  814, 
473 ;  lias  great 
ajipointod  coni- 
;  ruGoinmondiid 
lalion  of  Indian 
ii-law  of  Robert 
r  of  Xi'iv  Vork, 
Cdnmiid  Andrea 
W\Y  York,  590  ; 
foUowt  :i,   595  ; 
59U  i  writes  to 
New  York,  608, 
m,  609  ;  goes  to 
xin  Leisler  took 
049 ;  writes  to  sir 
fur  the  eoUoetor- 
:  New  York,  655, 
stei!,  684  i  letter 
ty-auditor  of  ac- 
inil,76S;  error  in 
■'  leposes  before, 
509  ;  a  justice  of 
union  pleas,  23  ; 
s  at  Albany,  38  ; 
oondeil  by,  126 ; 
I  accounts  against 
tliey  are  audited, 
7ri,3Kl,  756;col- 
:,  600,  603,  664 ; 
iinui'glini.',   397  ; 
I  make  a  survey 
lisbes  the  earl  of 
certain  aeciniiit.-j, 
or  Vleteher  ceiti- 
luil  Bayard,  428; 
ine  of  the  heads 
■r,  4i'.4,  46.',  ,   de- 
I  biiu  anil  Itobert 
1,  4B.'i  ;  jtroi'vietor 
LO,  7115  ;  attenqits 
■.s  that  the  conned 
ssuing  a  conunis- 
audits   governor 
it.s  of  the  revenue 
sums  for  govern- 
irous,  721 ;  dies, 
o  by   till'   earl  of 
the  beaver  Iniile, 
111    Kiiglaiid   the 
llie   iieee.>i.«ary  re- 
iMise,  796  ;  has  a 
hisiiiaiioi-  allowed 
ubly,  S2:!  ;  oh"  of 
s,  v.,  216;  lather 


—  Van] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


641 


Van  Cortland t,  Mrs.  Stephen,  .styled  mayoress,  III.,  657; 
detains  her  husband's  accounts  of  the  revenue,  IV., 
846;  complaints  received  by  the  lords  of  trado 
against,  864  ;  mentioned,  929. 

Van  Couwenhoven.     (See  Couwenhoven.) 

Van  Cuelen,  Arent,  I.,  503. 

Van  Curler,  Beunonij,  IV.,  940. 

Van  Curler,  Jacob,  protests  against  tho  English,  I.,  286; 
agreement  made  with  the  Indians  of  Connecticut  river 
by,  for  tho  purchase  of  their  lands,  II.,  139,  140; 
protests  against  VVilliani  Holmes  settling  .n  the  Con- 
necticut, 140;  sent  to  learn  what  foreigners  have 
commenced  a  settlement  on  Sellouts  bay,  hong  island, 
14.5.     (See  Van  Corlcar.) 

Van  Dam,  Anthony,  member  of  the  general  conimitteo  of 
New  York,  VIII.,  601. 

Van  Dam,  Catalyntie,  Walter  Thong  marries,  VI.,  153. 

Van  Dam,  Claos  Ripse,  VI.,  153. 

Van  Dam,  Elizabeth,  wife  of  Jacob  Kier.sted,  VI.,  153. 

Van  Dam,  Isiuic,  death  of,  VI.,  153. 

Van  Dam,  Jacob,  VI.,  153. 

Van  Dam,  Jan  Jansen,  II.,  191. 

Van  Dam,  Mary,  wife  of  Nicholas  Parcel,  VI.,  153. 

Van  Dam,  Uip,  III.,  749;  candidate  of  the  anti-heisler  or 
English  party,  IV.,  508 ;  merchant  of  New  York,  024, 
v.,  332;  sign.'  a  petition  to  king  William,  IV.,  934; 
addresses  lieutenant-governor  Nanfan  in  behalf  of 
captain  Uutchins,  945,  947,  950,  953;  employed  tu 
take  an  inventory  of  Ihu  stores  in  the  fort  at  New 
York,  967  ;  0]iposeil  to  chief  justice  Atwood-  1022  ; 
member  of  the  council,  1137,  HSO,  V.,  105,  124,458; 
commissioner  in  the  case  of  tho  .Mohegan  Indians 
against  Connecticut,  IV.,  1178;  his  negro  reprieved, 
v.,  342;  a  pardon  reipicsted  for  a  negro  of,  371; 
atteu'ls  a  I'onfereiice  with  Indians  at  Albany,  657, 
658,  661,  662,  664,  607;  same  particulars  of,  886; 
president  of  tho  province  of  New  Y'ork,  921  ;  con- 
vokes the  legi.ilature,  923,  924,  925  ;  transmits  titles 
of  acts  jia,s.s..d  in  1731,  926;  informs  the  lords  ol  trade 
that  the  I'lench  have  built  a  fort  at  Crov  n  I'oiiil,  ibid, 
928;  tran.--iii its  census  of  the  province  of  New  Vork, 
929;  advised  to  liold  courts  of  chancery,  931:  in- 
formed that  William  t'osby  is  appointed  governor  of 
New  York,  ibid ;  governor  Cosby  dcniamls  lialf  the  .sala- 
ry and  pcriiuisitcs  during  the  iin'sideiicy  of,  944,  and 
institutes  a  suit  against,  ibid,  VI.,  4,  10 ;  draws  up  ar- 
ticles of  conijilaint  against  governor  Cosby,  V.,  957,  and 
incloses  theui  to  governor  Cosby,  i'74 ;  governor  Cosby 
calls  lor  his  removal  from  the  council,  975,  VI.,  6,  23, 
24;  articles  presented  against  governor  Cosby  liv,  V. 
975  ;  observations  of  the  council  of  New  York  tlier.'- 
upon,979  ;  pleadings  and  judgment  in  the  case  of,  VI., 
5,  11;  very  obi,  7,  44,  47,  77;  chief  ju.stice  Morris' 
decision  published  in  the  eiise  of  Co.^^by  against,  1:! ; 
his  case  before  the  jirivy  council,  17;  htads  of  articles 
of  I'omplaiut  against  governor  Cosby  by,  published, 
26  ;  one  of  llie  priij.irictora  of  the  Nine  [lurtiinrK'  i>:u 

31 


tent,  29  ;  tho  majority  of  the  council  refuse  to  sit  with, 
31 ;  the  lords  of  trado  recommend  his  removal  from 
the  council,  35,  36;  the  governor  forbidden  to  sit  in 
the  legislative  council,  a  consequence  of  t'lie  com- 
plaints of,  40  ;  suspended  from  the  council,  42,  46  ; 
claims  the  government  on  tho  death  of  governor 
Cosby,  43  ;  correspondence  between  president  Clarke 
and,  44,  45  ;  Mr.  Clarke  recommends  the  dismissal 
Irom  the  council  of,  46,  48,  49,  53,  77;  his  faculties 
impaired,  47  ;  Horace  Walpolo  invited  to  exercise  his 
inthienee  against,  ibid ;  denied  adiuittancj  into  the 
fort,  48 ;  protests  again.st  presidimt  Clarke  assuming 
the  government,  49  ;  additional  reasons  in  favor  of  his 
suspension  from  the  council,  00;  the  members  of  the 
assembly  served  with  ateopy  of  tho  protest  of,  52,  54 ; 
the  sjieaker  of  the  assemlRy  served  with  a  cojiy  of  the 
protest  of,  55 ;  grants  a  large  tract  of  land  to  Philip 
Livingston  and  others,  60;  effects  of  his  letter  to  the 
assembly,  64,  73 ;  the  people  despair  of  his  restora- 
tion to  the  council,  65  ;  president  Clarke  will  be  ruined 
by  the  restoration  of,  60 ;  papers  transmitted  to  the 
privy  council  relating  to  the  case  of,  69;  progress 
of  the  controversy  between  president  Clarke  and,  74, 
75,76,  77,  81 ;  appoints  municipal  officers  for  the  city  of 
New  York,  78,  79  ;  to  be  pitied,  82,  86 ;  threatens  to 
sue  chief  ju.stice  Morris,  84;  gives  a  public  reception 
to  Mr.  Morris  on  his  return  from  England,  85 ;  bio- 
graphical notice  of,  153;  Daniel  Horsmandeu  opposed 
to,  VII.,  528;  length  of  his  administration,  VIII., 
25(1;  writes  to  the  governor  of  Canada  in  lavor  of 
Albany  merchants,  l.\.,  1029. 

Van  Dam,  Rip,  junior,  VI.,  153. 

Van  de  Bilt,  Arie,  captain  of  the  militia  of  Midwout,  IV., 
809. 

Van  de  Langestraet,  Pieter  Janzen,  III.,  76. 

Van  de  Lier,  Krederick,  lord,  ambassador  from  tho  sUtea 
general  to  England,  II.,  545,  546,  547,  567,  568.  (See 
Vim  Jiffdc,  Frerlerick.) 

Van  <lcn  licrck,  llendrick,  VI.,  392. 

Van  dell  Herck,  Jan,  VI.,  ;S92. 

Van  den  Ilerck,  Robert,  VI.,  392. 

Van  <len  Holcli,  ,hin  Claesen,  II.,  180. 

Van  den  Diirg,  Cornelius,  III.,  744. 

Vaudenbiirgh,  Derrick,  111.,  012,  744; 
612,  673. 

Vandenboigi  Eranci;.,  naturalized,  V., 

Van  den  Heigh,  Erederick  liysbertzen, 

Vandeubcrgh,  Johanni^s,  one  of  the  company  scut  to  the 
Seneca  country,  V.,  642. 

Van  don  Hos,  Harmen  iMartensen,  II..  473.    (See  MarttfUtn.) 

Van  den  Ende,  Isaai',  ?!.,  lua. 

Van  den  ll„i,,  Henry,  VI.,  79.1. 

Van  den  Hove,  Jacome,  II.,  .14. 

\an  dill  Steen,  M.,  II.,  352. 

Van  den  Valde,  Joan,  I.,  437. 

Van  de  Pol,  burgomaster  .lohan,  II  ,  101,  245,  336. 

Van  de  VorW,  Johau,  ii.,  719. 


ill  treated  by  Leisler, 

739. 
111.,  75. 


r 


*  642 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Vaji  — 


hi 


Vandeput,  eniitiii'i  George,  R.  N.,  commands  tlio  Asia,  notice  j 
of,  VIII.,  597  ;  has  no  communication  with  Xew  York 
city,  6.'12  ;  meutiont'd,  674  ;  saila  for  England,  7G0. 
Van  der  Aa,  Anna  Randeroode,  mother  of  admiral  Obdam, 

II.,  279. 
Vanderbc-ck,  Jolin,  IV.,  937,  1007. 
Vanderbecck,  Abrani,  IV.,  936,  1006. 
Vanderbeeck,  Coenrades,  IV.,  936,  1006. 
Vanderbeeck,  Pouliis,  I.,  052,  IV.,  936,  937,  1006. 
Van  der  Beer,  Pieter  Ryorsen.     (See  Rcycrscn.) 
Van  der  Beets,  Pieter  Reyersen.     (See  Reycrien.) 
Vanderherek,  Mathias,  VI.,  392. 
Van  der  Borden,  William  Abraharazen,  III.,  74. 
Van  der  Burch,  Solomon,  t.,  437. 
Van  der  Burg'.i,  Codde,  I.,  117- 
Van  der  Cajiellen,  Alexand^    (See  Aertsbergtn.) 
Van  der  Capelle  tho  Rysse^  Ilenrick,  deputy  to  the  states 
general,  attends  meetings  of  the  assembly  of  the  XIX.,  I 
I.,    137,    142,    1-14,    145,   1S8 ;    reports  that   he  had  I 
attended  to  the  business  respecting  New  Netherland,  j 
148  ;    reports  the  proceedings  of  tlio  assembly  of  the  i 
XIX,,  l.'J7i   signs  director  iStuyvesant's  instructions,; 
162;    reports  on  the  a.Tairsof  the  West  India  com-; 
pany,  216  ;    petitions  of  Jb-ssrs.   Kuyter  and   Melyn  i 
referred  to,  24R ;    reports  thereon,  249 ;    two  letters  ' 
received  by  director  Htuy  vesant  from,  3.'i2  ;  memorials 
of  Adriaen  van  der  Donek  referred  to,  438,  442,  486  ; 
reports  thereon,  443;  letters  of  tlii^  Amsterdam  cham- 
ber referred  to,  463,  576,  626,  628,  636  ;  letter  of  the 
Zealauil  chamber  referred  to,  466  ;  brings  the  subject  i 
of   hostiU'  attacks  on  tiie  Knglish  before  the  states 
general,  487  ;  signs  director  Stuyvesant's  commission,  j 
493  ;    signs  Lubbertus  Uindage's  commission,  494  ;  ; 
mentioned,  502 ;    granted  a  writ  of   appi'ul   from  a  j 
judgment  jpninounced  in  New  Netherland,  527;  titles  I 
of,  528,  plants  a  colonic  on  Htaten  islaml,  whicli  is! 
destroyed,  ibid,  ti3S,  C39  ;  dispatches  a  ship  with  colo-  ! 
nisls  to  Staten  inland,  529  ;  writ  of  appeal  gianted  to, 
ordered  to  be  revoked,  5.35 ;   nniue.sts  stay  of  jiroeeed- 
ings  and  cojiy  of  attorney-eeneral's   opinion,    536; 
granted,  537;    deputy  to  tlie  stati'S  general  from  the  j 
province  of  Ouilderland,  570;   proceedings  in  tlie  ap- 
peal enterc'd  by,  571 ;  recjuests  the  states  general  to 
commission  a  i)erson  he  proposes  to  bi'  commander  of 
his  colonic  on  Staten  i-land,  637  ;  application  referred 
to  thcM'hamher  at  AmstiTduni,  640,641;  ajijilication 
for  the  rescission  of  an  order  in  appeal  granted  to,  II  , 
515;  notice  of,  517. 
VanderCarr,  iJiik,  IV.,  939. 
Van  der  Clelle,  Dirck,  111.,  77. 
Van  der  Does,  Simon,  I.,  42,  494. 
\    Van  der  Donek,  Adria 'u,  and  others  sent  delegates  to  Hol- 
land, I.,  258,  261,  270,  31.«,  319;  selectc'd  to  prepare 
a  remonstrance  from  Ni'W  NetherUmd,  316;  arrested 
and  excluded  from  the  couneil  ami  the  sittings  of  the 
nine  men,  ibid  ;  jiresiilent  of  tlie  board  of  nine  men, 
335  ;   and  A.  Hardenbergli   serve  Cornelis  Mulyn's 
protest  on  madame  Stuyvesant,  354;  summon  vice- 


director  van  Dincklnge,  councilor  la  Montngne,  Brian 
Nuton,  P.  Leendertsen,  Abraham  Planckc,  fiscal  Van 
Dyek,  secretary  Van  Tienhoven,  and  Jan  Damen,  to 
appear  at  the  Hagne,  355,  356,  357  ;  and  otliiTs  con- 
tract to  convey  emigrants  to  New  Netherland,  379, 
380 ;   further   representation  on  the   afl'airs  of  New 
Netlcrland  submitted  by,  395  ;  demands  the  punish- 
ment of  Cornelis  van  Tienhoven  and  offers  to  pro- 
duce evidence  sufiicient  for  his  conviction,  396 ;  pre- 
sents %  remonstrance  to  the  states  general,  421 ;  Cor- 
nelis van  Tienhoven's  answer  to  tho  representation 
of,  422;  son-in-law  of  reverend  Mr.  Douthay,  426; 
arrested,  430;   particulars  respecting,   431;   petition 
of,   referred,   433,   442;    brings   the   atlairs   of  New 
Netherland  again  before  the  states  geiteral,  438,  440 ; 
report  on  the  petition  of,    443;    recjuests  to  be  dis- 
charged from  attendance  on  the  states  general,  -144 ; 
extracts    of   letters    received    from    New    Netherland 
bv,    ibid,   446,   450 ;   condition   of  New  Netherlaiul 
communicated  to,   447,   449,   4.'^3 ;   memoir   on   tho 
boundaries  of  New  Netherland  by,  457;  communi- 
cates to  the  states  general  extracts  from  the  journal 
of  the  select  men  of  New  Amsterdam,  459 ;  empow- 
ered to  diapo.se  by  will  of  his  colonic  in  New  Nether- 
land,  470 ;    I  resident   of  the   commonalty   of    New 
Amsterdam,   473,   requests   indcmnitication   for  his 
expenses,  474 ;  ordered  to  give  up  the  letter  recalling 
director    Stuyvi'sant,   475 ;    coui]ilains    to    the   stales 
general  of  the  chamber  at  Amsterdam,  476;  grandjeu 
of  one  of  tho  owniTs  of  the  celebratiil  Breda  turf- 
boat,  477;  complaint  of,  tr..nsmitted  to  the  n'spective 
chambers  of  the  West  India  eempany,  478  ;  answers 
of  the   chambers,   480;    renews    his  application   for 
leave   to  re-turn  to   New  Netherland,   485 ;    iii'titieii 
referred,  486;  submits  his  Beschryvingo  van  Nieiiw 
Nederlaut  to  the  chamber  at  Amsterdam  for  npiuoval, 
who  recommend  it  for  copyright,  530;  states  genend 
call  for  the  book,  531  ;  the  eliamber  at  Amsterdam 
transmit  it,  532;  biograjdiieal  ski-tch  of,  ibiil ;  coi.y- 
right  granted  to,  533  ;  Hugh  O'N.-al  marries  ihe  widuw 
of,  II.,  93;  bis  widow  mentione.l,  473. 
Van  der  Dusse,  J.  B.,  II.,  735. 

Van  der  (irist  (Leenders,   I.eendertzen,  Van  den  tirift.  Van 
der  Ijrift,  Van  die  (irilt),  Paulus  Li'cndertsen,  naval 
storekeeper,  I.,  334;  mentioned,  341,  350,  511,  ,^>;.0, 
552,  555,  II.,  249,463,724;  summoned  to  appear  at 
the  Hague,   I.,  356;  one  of  the  select  men,  499;  in- 
spector of  customs,  506;  burgomaster  of  New  Aiii- 
sierdam,  II.,  13,  41 ;  notice  of,  43;  swears  allegia.^oe 
to  the  Knglish,  111.,  76. 
Van  der  (iroe,  Uirck,  II.,  476. 
Van  der  Ilagen,  Peter,  I.,  220. 
Van  der  llag.'U,  Steven,  11.,  101. 
Vanderheden,  Mr.,  VI.,  490. 
Van  der  Ueyde,  Willem,  II.,  116,  119,  120. 
Vauderheyilen,  David,  goes  to  Irondequat,  V.,  642;   met- 
d.aut  at  Albany,  VU.,  480,  614. 


Moiitngne,  Priau 
mcko,  lisi-al  Van 
1  Jan  Damon,  to 
and  <ftlu'rs  con- 
Notlipi-Iiind,  379, 
'   afl'airs  of  Now 
ands  llni  jmnish- 
[id  offers  to  pro- 
iction,  390;  pre- 
'ncral,  421 ;  Cor- 
10  ropresentation 
■.  Douthay,  421!; 
g,   431 1   petition 
>   atfaira   of  Nfw 
I'noral,  438,  440; 
ijuosts  to  1)0  dis- 
tes  gonoral,  444 ; 
Now   Nothorland 
New  N^'thorland 
niomoii-   on   tiio 
,  4r)7 ;  connnnni- 
froni  tlio  jonrnal 
in,  459 ;  empow- 
io  in  Now  Notlior- 
monalty   of    Now 
iiilloation   for  his 
lio  letter  recalling 
ins    to    tlie   statos 
ni,  470 ;  grand>tni 
irati-d  lirc'da  turt- 
i  to  tile  rospoetive 
iiy,  478 ;  answers 
is  aiiplioation   for 
id,   4hri ;    ]iotilion 
yvinge  van  Nieuw 
•dam  for  apjiroval, 
'30 ;  states  gonerul 
ber  at  Anistordam 
:4i  of,  iliid  ;  oopy- 
niuniosilio  wiiluw 
J73. 

an  doll  tirift.  Van 
.eonilortsiMi,  naval 
Ml,  3;iO,  fill,  r,;.o, 
iioiied  to  ap]ioar  at 
ect  men,  499  ;  iii- 
Jbtcr  of  New  Aui- 
;  swears  allegiani'O 


—Van] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


648 


at,  v.,  04;;;   HOT- 


Van  dor  Hoyden  (Van  der  tloyder.  Van  dor  Hydeu),  Dyrick, 
in.,  43G ;  taken  prisoner  and  carried  to  Oiiyagara, 437 ; 
mentioned,  438,  IV.,  fifi?,  754,  940. 
Van  dor  Hoolek,  tiysbort,  II.,  353,  510. 
Van  dor  Ilorst,  Mr.,  colonio  at  Aclitor  Col  belonging  to,  en- 

tin4y  mined  by  tlio  Indians,  I.,  190;  mentioned,  IT 

353. 
Van  dor  Hoy  kens.     (See  Van  Hoykens.) 
Van  der  Huys,  Hans,  purchases  Kivits  hook,  I.,  COO. 
Van  dor  Hyl.     (See  UndcrluU.) 
Van  dor  Keeren,  Jacob,  II.,  193. 
Van  dor  Koll,  Jan  .ranson.  III.,  117. 
Van  der  Kemii,  Francis  Adriaon,  I.,  ix,  x. 
Van  der  Kley,  Hendrick  .bins,  II  ,  102. 
Van  der  Kuyl,  Cornolins  liarentzon.  III.,  74. 
Van  der  Liiide,  Joost,  II.,  720,  721 ;  allowed  land,  729. 
Van  der  Linden,   I'i.'ter,   I.,  312,  312;    rolusod  justice  by 

director  Stiiyvosant,  So.!. 
Van  dor  Morkt,  Jacob,  IV.,  941. 
Van  dor  Meulen,  I'oter,  II.,  725. 
Van  der  Meylen,  Ainadis,  II.,  181. 
Van  dor  Mynen,  Audrii's,  II.,  182, 
Van  der  Pol,  treasurer,  I.,  G15.     (See  Van  de  Pol.) 
Vand,;rpool,  Melgert,  IV.,  755,  939. 
Van  dor  Rest,  Martinus,  II.,  ISO. 
Van  dor  Sande,  Sicx,  II.,  191. 
Van  dor  Schuyron,  William,  III.,  77. 
Van  der  Spiegel,  John,  lieutenant  of  militia,  IV.,  810. 
Van  dor   Siiie^ell,    Laurens,    soheiien    of   New  Orange,   I'., 

532,  574,  575,  000;  mentioned,  087,  089,  700. 
Van  dor  Spioglo,  Jacob,  lioutenant  of  niiliiia  for  the  city  of 

New  York,  IV.,  809. 
Van  der  Spiogle,  Surah,  marries  Rip  van  Dam,  VL,  153. 
Van  dor  Veen,  Donii'iiiko,  .^herill  of  Kinps  county,  V.,  929. 
Van  ib>r  Vin,  llomlriok  Janzeii,  II.,  43,  249,  III.,  70. 
Van  dor  Volg.'ii,   Lauropce,  IV.,  1104. 
Van  dor  Watter,  (Juillam,  prints  an  edition  of  th>'  Troatv  of 

L'trochl,  VI.,  490. 
Van  der  Wei,  Loureus  Cornelissen,  II.,  183. 
Van  de  Ven,  Justus,  II.,  187. 
Van  IJevonter,    Dink  Janse,   prosecuted  for   insulting   his 

officer,  II..  083,  080,  087,  092. 
Van  Dovonter,  Jan,  II.,  4sO,  4bl,  577, 
Van  de  Water,  livort,  iiuarteruiaster  l"or  the  troop  of  horse 

foreily  and  eounly  of  Now  York,  IV.,  810. 
Van  do  Water,  Hendrick,  II.,  249,  III,  77, 
Van  de  Water,  Ja.obus,    II.,  459,  471,  5s7,  031,  034,  030, 

007,  700,  707,  711,  719,  720,  721,  725  ;  major  of  New 

Orangi',  074,  075  ;  his  instructions,  077. 
Van  Dionion,  WiUoni,  II.,  179,  181. 
Van  Dilson,  llieronynms,  II.,  752, 
Van  Dincklagen.     (See  Dimklagen.) 
Van  Dinter,  Jan  Janseu,  I.,  437. 
Van  Dockiini,  Jan  Pieter,  II.,  470. 
Van  Drie.snn, ,  in  possession  of  a  child  of  a  Mississaga 

UuVvMi,  VI.,  .540. 
Van  Kuyckhniion,  Swan,  marries  Araut  Schuyler,  X.,  770. 
Vaa  Dyck,  Abraliau,,  Vlil.,  OOl. 


Van  Dyck,  Cornolis,  II.,  627,  672. 

Van  Dyck,  David,  commissioner  for  Indian  afl'airs,  V.,  715, 
720,  742. 

Van  Dyck,  Hendrick,  leads  a  detaclinient  against  the  Indians, 
I.,  183,  187;  fi.-ical,  interrogatories  proposed  to,  195; 
director  Stuyvesant's  opinion  of,  308,  335  ;  summon- 
ed to  llie  Hague,  3.")0;  mentioned,  417;  complains  of 
director  Sluyvesant,  441,  443;  liscal,  442,  492; 
accuses  director  Stuyvesant  of  robbing  the  company, 
44C;  wishes  to  prosecute  skipj.er  Snial,455  ;  defense 
of,  489;  dismissed  from  the  office  of  fiscal,  491,  509  ; 
instruction  for,  as  liscal,  504;  rude  conduct  of  direc- 
tor Stuy  v.'sant  towards,  ibid,  508 ;  preti'xt  lor  his 
dismissal,  510;  resolution  dismissing,  ibid;  denies 
having  defamed  director  Stuyvesant  and  demands 
proof,  511;  accu.sod  of  drunkenness  and  inattention 
to  bis  duties,  512 ;  defends  himself  from  these  charges, 
ibid  ;  defense  of,  referred  to  a  committee  of  the  states 
general,  518;  complaint  of,  loferred  to  tlio  Amster- 
dam chamber,  520;  montion.^d,  II.,  144,  249,  III., 
77. 

Van  Dyck,  Hendrick  (Albany),  IV.,  754,  939. 

Van  Dyk,  Henry  (Richmond  county),  IV.,  942. 

Vane,  sir  Henry,  knight,  secretary  of  state.  III.,  vii. 

Van  Eck,  Hendrick,  appointed  deputy  to  the  assembly  of 
the  XIX,,  I  ,  37. 

Van  Eoda,  Margarota,  I.,  517. 

Van  l-;islant,  Claes,  serves  a  protest  on  English  intruders  at 
Vreelant,  II.,  101 ;  mentioned.  III.,  75. 

Van  Eisland,  Chios,  junior.  III.,  77, 

Van  Kps, ,  a  Schenectady  trader,  taken  by  the  Indiani, 

escajies  to  Detroit,  VII.,  633  ;  returns  homo,  ibid. 

Van  Eps,  Evert,  IV.,  939. 

Van  Eps,  Jacobus,  VI.,  204,  205. 

Van  Eps,  Jan  Hai.tisl,  IV.,  10,  370,  487,  539,  504,  509,  654, 
727,  807,  890,  898,  904,  911,  985;  sent  to  Onondaga, 
494,  497,  499,  500 ;  brings  a  message  from  there,  498 , 
559  ;  the  Indians  .send  to'Albany  in  search  of,  500  ;  at 
Dnondaga,  502  ;  the  Mohawks  give  land  to,  900  ;  signs 
a  petition  to  king  William,  939  ;  and  Abraham  Schuy. 
ler  ajipoint.-d  to  so.,  tluit  Indian  trad,  is  deal  fairly 
with  the  Indians,  980;  accompanies  colonel  Schuyler 
to  Duondaga,  v.,  245;  Imlian  intei-proter,  20^,  271; 
endeavors  to  di.ssiiad.'  Mr.  Hansen  and  otlior  eomraia- 
sioners  from  going  to  Onondaga,  372 ;  bad  nowa  re- 
coivoil  from,  373  ;  makes  his  escape  from  the  French, 
IX.,  551. 
!  Van  Eipocum,  Jan,  II.,  749. 

I'  Van  Essen,  Cornelius,  II.,  121.     (See  Van  ifesse.) 
Van  Fourden,  Hendrick  Jansen,  HI.,  703. 
Van  Franckein,  Abraham,  VI.,  392. 
Van  Frison,  Aluaham,  II.,  102. 
Van  Oali'ii,  commander  Jan,  II.,  205. 

Van  (Jelden,  John,  an  Indian,  arrested  for  n-  .rder,  VII.,  206 ; 
his  sons  threaten  vengeiineo,  207. 

Van  rioldon, ,  junior,  arrested  as  a  rioter,  VII.,  206, 

Van  Oelder,  Jan,  III.,  77,  000. 
Van  Gout,  T.,  I ,  ,%1,  II.,  352. 


If  ' 


644 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


[Van  — 


I.  <  f 


Van  Ge/.el,  Coinelis,  sioretar.T  at  New  Amatel,  11.,  64,  87, 
100,  10:i,  104,  105,  106;  iiophew  of  vice-director 
Alricks,  110;  money  due  to.  111. 

Van  Gezel,  Hendriek  Gerritsuu,  court  messenger  at  New 
Amstel,  11.,  105. 

Van  Gizell,  Jacobus,  III.,  743,  745. 

Van  Glinstra,  Mr.,  II.,  352. 

Van  QogU  (Van  Goch),  Michael,  ambassador  from  tlie  states 
general  to  England,  letters  of,  referred,  II.,  247,305, 347; 
informs  the  sinU'S  general  that  the  Kngliah  had  taken 
Long  island,  253 ;  memoir  of,  254;  cummunic; '.es  to 
the  states  general  the  king  of  England's  answer  to 
divers  memorials,  2G0 ;  copy  of  the  remonstrance  of 
the  West  India  company  ordered  to  be  transmitted  to, 

273,  276 ;  reports  the  progress  of  affairs  in  England, 

274,  275  ;  letter  of  the  states  general  transmitting  the 
remonstrance  to,  277 ;  reports  the  result  of  his  inter- 
view with  Charles  II.,  ibid,  283;  letter  of,  to  Charles 
II.  recpiesting  an  answer  to  his  memorial  and  com- 
plaining of  tin  capture  of  Dutch  forts  on  the  coast  of 
Africa  and  of  the  seizure  of  New  Netherland,  280, 
281 ;  reports  a  general  embargo  in  England,  285 ;  a 
copy  of  sir  George  Downing's  reu;onstrance  ordered 
to  bo  transmitted  to,  286,  288 ;  reports  to  secretary 
Ruysch  the  progress  of  affairs  in  England  and  the 
impossibility  of  avoiding  a  ,var,  291 ;  also  his  inter- 
view with  the  king,  292,  and  with  the  duko  of  York, 
293 ;  transmits  to  the  states  general  copy  of  the  grant 
of  New  Netherland  to  the  duke  of  York,  295 ; 
answer  of  the  states  general  to  the  English  manifesto 
transmitted  to,  308  ;  an  account  of  his  iutervit^w  with 
the  French  ambaasadors  at  London  and  tlu'  proposal 
he  submitted  for  the  termination  of  the  dillereiices 
between  Holland  and  England,  336  ;  ]iroposal  to  serve 
as  abasia  of  peace  between  England  and  Ilcilland  sub- 
mitted by,  339  ;  reports  further  on  the  )iriigress  of 
the  French  mediation,  .'<4i>,  343  ;  despatch  of,  ri'ferred, 
342;  visits  the  Spanish  amliiis.sador  and  congratulates 
him  on  his  arrival  in  London,  344;  copy  of  the  king 
of  Engl.ind'a  answer  to  the  Dutch  proposal  furnislied 
to,  345;  receives  a  visit  from  M.  Courtin,  350;  visits 
Salisbury  by  reciuest  of  the  secretary  of  state,  357 ; 
reports  the  resiilt  of  his  visit,  ibid ;  communicates 
news  of  another  victory  over  the  Dutch  fleet,  3.'J8 ; 
has  an  audience  with  Charles  II.  and  a  conference 
with  lord  Arlington,  359  ;  reports  a  conversation  with 
the  French  mediators  respecting  the  proposed  cession 
of  New  Netherland  to  the  English,  360;  reports  the 
further  progress  of  public  affairs  in  England,  416-418  ; 
reports  that  matt'  is  were  greatly  clianged  on  his  arri- 
val in  England,  432,  438 ;  rejiuris  his  aud.enee  with 
the  king  of  England,  to  remonstrate  against  the  reduc- 
tion of  New  Netherland,  111.,  77,  80. 

Van  Groeningen,  .Stevan,  1.,  33. 

Vftnliaegen  (Vinhagen,  VInnagen),  Jan,  aldiTman  of  Albany, 
IV.,  494,  495,  567,  509,  672,  .■■)75,  579,  .097;  jii.-,tici 
of  the  peace,  639;  bigus  an  address  to  the  earl  of 
Bellomont,  754. 


Van  IIiu?rlum,  Jan,  III.,  77. 

Van  Haren,  William,  ambassador  from  the  states  general 

to  England,  II.,  564,  568,  734;  memoir  of,  664. 
Van  Ilecke,  Mr.,  I.,  164. 
Van  Heusen,  director  general,  II.,  123. 
Van  Uoese,  Volkert,  IV.,  939. 
Van  Ilooghten,  Francis  Janzen,  III.,  76. 
Van  Hooren,  Jan  Cornelis,  II.,  250,  III.,  75. 
Van  Hoorn,  Oerrit,  IV.,  1008,  1135. 
Van  Hoorn,  Jan,  IV.,  935,  1008. 
Van  Hoorn,  John,  IV.,  935,  1135. 
Van  Hoorn,  Mr.,  I.,  618,  II.,  21. 
Van  Ilooswyck,  Cornelis,  II.,  101. 

Van  Home,  Abraham,  a  New  York  merchant,  V.,  332; 
governor  Unmet  marries  a  daughter  of,  640  ;  recom- 
mended for  a  seat  in  the  council,  649 ;  appointed, 
697  ;  not  master  of  the  English  language,  886  ;  mem- 
ber of  the  council,  Vt.,  99,  102,  108,  109,  152;  lives 
in  New  York  city,  153;  commLssioner  to  settle  the 
boundary  between  Massachusetts  and  Rhode  Island, 
167  ;  dead,  209,  248. 
Van  Home,  Augustus,  member  of  the  general  committee  of 

New  York,  VIII.,  601. 
Van  Horni,  Cornelis,  recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  council 
of  New  Jersey,  V.,  810 ;  candidate  for  assembly  in 
New  York,  982 ;  appointed  by  Mr.  Van  Dam  mayor 
of  New  York,  VI.,  79  ;  commissioner  for  settling  the 
boundary   liuo    between    Maasauhusetts   and   Rhode 
Island,   168;    declines   to   send    provisions   for   the 
troops  on  the  frontier,  688  ;  the  assembly  jirovidiw  for 
the  services  of,  695,  696. 
Van  Home,  Oarrit,  a  New  York  merchant,  V.,  332;  and 
other  members  of  asser..bly,  an  act   passed  to  pay, 
683,  739  ;  death  of,  ^'l.,  56. 
Van  Home,  Jacipiea,  I.,  89. 

Van  Home,  John,  a  New  York  merchant,  V.,  332;  to  be 
paid  his  wages  as  member  of  assembly,  683.  (See  Van 
Hooni.) 
Van    Home,    Philip,    refuses   to   be   examintnl    concerning 
words   sjioken   by  (Miver  De  Lancey,  VI.,  69.'i  :  ex- 
amined li>4'ore  the  council,  iliid. 
Van  Hoykens  (Van  der  Hoeikens,  Van  der  Hoykens,  Van 
Koybi'us),    Cornelis,   liscal   of   New  Netherland,  I., 
126,  304,  306,  334,  II.,  144  ;  prosecutes  Simon  Jansen 
and  cau^e^  his  ship  to  be  couliscated,  I.,  174;  iu- 
terrogutories  U>  be  proposed  to,  196. 
Van  llpendon,  Adrian,  111.,  178. 
Van  Inburgh,  tJeorge,  iV.,  1135. 
Van  Kalcker,  Jan  Evertsen,  II.,  100 
Van  Kleet,   Ualtus,  captain  of  mUitia  of   the  counties  of 

rister  and  Dutcliess,  IV.,  810. 
Vnn  Laar,  Arieii,  111,,  77. 
Van  Liiar,  ytoll'el,  HI.,  77. 
Van  l.eii,  Jo;  'uines,  VI.,  302 
Van  Len,  Jurie,  VI.,  392. 
Van  Loon,  Jan,  IV,,  940. 
VanUjon,  Mr.,I,609. 


[Van  — 


■Van] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


645  t 


B  states  general 
iir  of,  564. 


ihant,  v.,  332; 
i)f,  G40 ;  recom- 
649 ;  appointed, 
agp,  886  i  mem- 
109,  152;  lives 
er  to  si'ttle  the 
(i  Rhode  Island, 

•al  committee  of 

at  in  the  council 
for  assembly  in 
^an  Dam  mayor 
r  lor  settling  the 
etts  and  Rhode 
>visions  for  the 
iibly  jirovides  for 

t,  v.,  332;  and 
passed  to  pay, 


v.,  332;  to  be 
y,  683.  (Sec  Van 

imid    concerning 
r,  VI.,  695  ;  ex- 

•r  lloykens,  Van 

Netlierland,  I., 

es  Simon  Janseu 

ted,  I.,  174;  iu- 


the  counties  of 


t 


Van  Loon,  Nicolas,  memoir  of,  II.,  56;  mentioned,  200, 
336. 

Van  Loosen,  Jan,  I.,  629. 

Van  Luven,  I'eter,  IV.,  1010. 

Van  llarck,  Jan  Oerritse,  II.,  609. 

Van  Meer,  Jan,  IV.,  935,  1008. 

Van  Meteren,  Jau  (Jysbertse,  II.,  659. 

Vannakill,  ,Tohn,  IV.,  341. 

Van  Neck,  Symon,  II.,  49,  102. 

Van  Nes,  Kvert,  IV.,  939. 

Van  Nes,  Oerret,  assistant  alderniiiu  of  Albany,  IV.,  755  ; 
mentioned,  940. 

Van  Nes,  Uendrick,  II.,  627,  VII.,  615. 

Van  Nes,  Henry,  IV.,  940. 

Van  Nes,  Jan,  IV.,  939. 

Van  Nes,  Jan,  junior,  IV,,  940. 

Vannes,  bishop  I'ontbriand  a  native  of,  VI  ,  483. 

Van  iVesse,  Cornells,  IV.,  939.     (See  Van  Etsen.) 

Van  Noort,  reverend  Mr.,  ll.,  72. 

Vnn  Olinda,  Daniel,  IV.,  939. 

Van  Olinda,  Ililleti.',  an  Indian  interpretrojs,  r'.,  492,  907, 
978,  985,  993. 

VanlUinda,  I'eter,  IV.,  939. 

Van  Ommeren,  Henriek,  II.,  258,  260,  3-12,  352,  378,  437, 
446,  447,  448,  452,  488,.  525. 

Van  Oustliooren,  Agatha,  II.,  48,  101. 

Van  I'atten,  Andries,  Indians  complain  of,  VI.,  291  294 
295. 

Van  Pelt,  John,  junior,  IV.,  942. 

Van  TettiMi,  Arent,  contracts  to  build  forts  ui  the  Moluuvks' 
and  iiuoiidagas'  countries,  V.,  279,  280,  281. 

Van  Quellin,  Koliert,  .iurveyor-generil  of  New  Jersey,  II., 
600  ;  banishiMl,  607. 

Van  Raesfelt,  Mr  ,  II.,  514. 

Van  Keede,  Frederick,  ambassador  from  the  states  general 
to  England,  II.,  261,  545,  549,  564,  568,  734;  commu- 
nicates to  Cliarles  II.  the  orders  of  tlie  states  general 
for  the  siuTcnder  of  New  Netherland,  548. 

Van  K b',  Uerard,  lord  of  Nederliorst,  notice  of,  II  ,  516. 

Van  KeeiU',  (fodart,  memoir  of,  II.,  ,308 

Van  H      '■•,  (fodart  .\driaan,  11.,  516. 

Van  Uci-.l.',  John,  lord  of  Renswoudi-,  notice  of,  II.,  516.         i 

Van  Iteinswuuili',  Mr.,  informs  the  stales  general  that  count  i 
de  Solms  is  disposed  to  senil  vas.sals  to  New  Netlier-  ' 
land,  I.,  118  ;   reports  on  tin-  ])etition  of  the  giuirdians  ■ 
of  Johannes  van  Ren.sselaer,  254;  proposes  to  distri- 
bute llrearms  to  the  people  of  Nev  Netherland,  382; 
mentioned,  636. 

Van  R"n8elaer, ,  interested  in  Totten  and  Crosslield's  I 

.•J-,;i8e,  VIII.,  569. 

■\    u  Kci  sclttor,  Anne,  William  Nieolls  mairies.  III.,  709. 

■'^■laU'i.    laer,  Ib'iidrick,  obtains  a  tract  of  land  at  Seati- 
yok  (New  York),  V.,  388;  comniissioner  lor  Indian 
alfairs,  572,  715,  720,  742,  786,  791,  794. 

Van  lieusclaer,  llendrik,  the  title  to  his  lands  ut  (.'laverack 
Contested,  VII.,  743;  proprietor  of  tho  Lower  manor, 
911. 


Van  Renselaor,  Henry,  the  barn  of,  burnt,  IV.,  115  ;  attends 
a  conference  with  the  live  nations  at  Albany,  341; 
obtains  a  gr.ant  above  Albany,  365;  sells  it  to  the  city 
of  Albany,  367  ;  alderman  of  All^any,  495,  567  ;  men- 
tioned, 575 ;  signs  a  petition  to  king  William,  940. 

Van  Renselaer  ienzelacr,  RineslartI,  Jeremias,  correspon- 
dence between  director  •Stuyvesant  and,  II.,  371, 
372,  373  ;  Indians  kill  cattle  of.  371  ;  applies  for  a 
recrgnitiou  of  the  privileges  grantc^d  to  I{ens.selaers- 
wyck,  559,  597  ;  order  thereupon,  559  ;  Mrs.  Kbbing 
rei|Uests  that  an  account  of  Rensselaerswyck  be  ren- 
deri'd  by,  596  ;  ordered  to  render  an  account  of  his 
administration,  597;  elec^ts  the  magistrates  of  Rens- 
sel.aerswyck,  627  ;  mentioned,  075;  takes  the  oath  of 
allegiance,  III.,  76;  governor  C'ourcelle  returns  thanks 
for  the  attention  of,  128  ;  adviseil  not  to  grasp  at  too 
nmch,  143;  fees  paid  governor  Dongan  by,  412  ;  Wil- 
liam NieolLi  marries  a  daughter  of,   709. 

Van  Renseiaer,  Jeremiali,  brings  a  suit  of  ejectment,  V., 
943 ;  rec  mniended  for  a  seat  in  tho  New  York  coun- 
cil, VI.,  248,  254;  consideration  postponed  of  vhe 
,  recommendation  in  favor  of,  261,  270;  his  appoint- 
ment reUrged,  271,  272;  reccjuimended  by  tlie  board 
of  trade,  277;  dead,  278,  2oS  ;  visit..  Montreal,  IX., 
1039;  notice  of,  ibid. 

Van  Renselaer,  Jeremiah,  meichant  at  Alban,  ,  V'l  ,  615; 
member  of  tlie  Albany  committee  of  safety,  VIII., 
611. 

Van  Renselaer,  Johannes,  resolutions  of  the  states  general 
on  the  jietition  of  the  guardians  of,  for  letters  of 
high,  low,  and  middle  juriL.diction,  I.,  254;  the 
n'uardiai;s  of,  complain  of  director  Stuyvesant,  256; 
answer  of,  and  reply  to,  the  guardians  of,  ibid  ;  re- 
solutions of  the  states  general  in  the  case  of  Samuel 
niomniaert  and  others  against  the  guardians  of,  320, 
325;  investe<l  with  manoiial  privih'ges,  o83 ;  ■  im- 
pluins  of    lirector  StuyvesuUt,  518,  519,  521,  527. 

Van  Renselaer,  John,  cemmissiuner  of  Indian  atl'airs,  VI., 
856;  Massachusetts  encroaches  on  Die  manor  of,  VII., 
206;  biographical  notiie  of,  911;  not  the  only  per- 
son whose  title  to  his  lands  is  l|ue^tioned,  950 ;  re- 
port of  the  board  of  trade  on  the  peiition  of  sundry 
officers  for  a  grant  of  lands  claimed  by,  VIII.,  575. 

Van  Renselaer,  John  Haptist,  merchant  in  Amsterdam,  II., 
542,  752,  111.,  143. 

Van  Reusehier,  Kiliaen,  patent  for  a  tract  ol  land  on  Ilud- 
soii's  river  to,  I.,  44;  one  of  the  patroons  of  New 
Netherland,  70,  88,  89,  90  ;  to  be  paid  the  amount  of 
his  account,  116  ;  empowered  to  dispose  of  his  colo- 
nic by  will,  124,  470  ;  Samuel  Itlonimaert  and  others 
pi'tition  against  the  guardians  of  the  unnor  son  of, 
255  ;  order  in  the  suit  of  Samuel  liloiuinaeit  and 
others  against  tlu"  guardians  uf  the  son  ot,  257,  330; 
judgment  of  the  court  of  Holland  in  the  case  of  Sam- 
uel Itliunmaert  and  otheis  against  the  e.vecutors  of, 
406  ;  a  partner  in  the  colonic  of  Ueiisselaerswyck, 
407 ;   purchases  a  tract  ol  laud  in  ^vvi  Netherland 


646 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Vas- 


p  'i:'li,] 


Van  Rensplaor,  Kilinnn  —  rontinurrl. 

fi\,m  till'  Iiulhiiis,  II  ,  .140,  'iiiO;  jintroon,  S.'iS  ;  report 
ot  the  Inw  otliccrs  on  tlii'  iiutitiiin  of  ti:i'  lii'irs  of,  III., 
209. 

Vim  Reiisflacr  Kiliaen  (son  of  Joniniiili),  atti'nds  a  nucting 
of  governor  Sloughter  with  the  Indians,  HI.,  773; 
sent  to  Schenectady  with  reinforcements  to  niiijnr 
Schuyler,  IV.,  16;  mentioned,  19;  justice  of  the 
peace  for  tlio  county  of  Alhany,  2G,  ,')39  ;  proprietor 
of  an  extravagant  grant,  .'iW,  .13.');  its  extent,  791, 
S23  ;  his  grant  iii  many  liands,  823  ;  recommended  for 
a  seat  in  the  council,  849  ;  signs  a  petition  to  iiinj! 
William,  940  ;  member  of  the  New  York  council, 
1137,  v.,  124,  4.1b  ;  a  commissioner  in  the  case  of  the 
Mohegan  Indiui's  against  the  colony  of  Connecticut, 


Netlierland,  499,  .109  ;  director  Stuyvesnnt  berates, 
lj03  ;  advice  of  captain  .lolm  r^cutt  to,  .107  ;  bearer  of 
an  address  from  the  corporation  of  New  Orange  to  the 
stall's  general,  .120,  .132;  elected  by  the  citizens  of 
New  Orange  to  confer  with  c;ommanders  Evertsen  and 
Uincks,  573;  recommendeil  for  the  office  of  burgo- 
master, .174  ;  receiver  of  the  duke  of  Yoik'.--  revenues, 
580  ;  appointed  arbitrator  in  u  dilferenci!  between  New 
Ctreclit  and  .1.  J.  Vi'ryn,  00.1  ;  commissioned  to  inves- 
tigate certain  complaints  against  the  sellout  of  Slaten 
island,  081  ;  one  of  tlie  council,  083,  087,  089,  092, 
094,  098,  701,  703,  704,  70.1,  707,  717,  723  ;  about  to 
proceed  to  Holland,  721  ;  takes  oath  of  allegiance, 
111.,  77;  commissioner  to  Esopus,  149;  resides  in 
Amsterdam,  IV.,  3.13. 


IV.,  1178  ;  sencis  spies  to  fanaila,  V.,  8.1,  80  ;  attends    Van  Uuy ven,  Klorus,  11.,  4.13,  .4.1.1. 

governor  Hunter's  conference  with  the  Indians,  217,  ,  Van  Ruyven,  madame,  retires  from  New  Amsterdam  on  the 

219   220,  222,  223,  220,  228,  229,  271,  437,  439,  443,  [  arrival  of  the  English,  11.,  .1U9. 

445,  440;  witness  to  the  contract  for  building  fcrts  in  |  Van  Santen,  (ierrit,  1.,  142,  148. 

the    Indian   country,  281;   conmiissioner  for   Indian  j  Van  Schaack  (Van  Schaick,  Van  Scoike),  Anthony,  IV.,  754, 


ulfairs,  463  ;  an  act  jjassed  to  release,  as  one  of  the  j 
comrai.-.-).p;iers  of  the  expedition  against  Caniida,  4B0; 
c.niveys  llie  Lower  manor  to  his  brother,  Vll.,  911. 

Van  Rensclaer,  Xiliaen  (son  of  .,'ohaunes).   William  Nicolls  | 
marries  the  widow  of.  111.,  709. 

Vail  Renselaer,  reverend  Nicolaes,  recommended  as  minis-  | 
ter.  111.,  225  ;  Robert  Livingston  marries  the  widow 
of,  VI.,  00. 

Van  Renselaer  (Renzlaer),  Richanl,  111.,  70. 

Van  .ienselaer,  Stei)hen,  lands  iii'tilioned  for  witliiu  tli.. 
claim  of,  Vll.,  487;  called  on  to  raise  men  for  the 
relief  of  Detroit,  524;  colonel,  VIII.,  35> . 

Van  Renselaer  manor,  extent  of,  IV.,  305  ;  the  Indians  wel- 
come the  lirst  settlers  on,  743.    (See  Rriissclacrsinjck.) 

Van  Koyen,  Mr.,  I.,  12() 


940;  a  prisoner  in  Canada,  VI.,  492;  his  releaso 
demanded,  495 ;  colonel  Johnson  recommends  liini 
for  an  indemnity,  590;  assists  at  an  exchange  of 
prison.'rs,  X.,  209,  211,  212,  213;  exehange-l,  214, 

Van  Sch.aack,  Arent,  VI.,  392. 

Van  Schaack,  H.,  a  nn'rehant  at  Al'  any,  VII.,  489. 

Van  Schaack,  PetiT,  member  of  the  general  committee  of 
New  York,  VIII.,  OtK> ;   biog'-aphical  nolic.'  (jf,  0.12. 

Van  riehaak,  Sybiant,  recorder  of  Albany,  and  commis- 
sioner of  Indian  affairs,  VI.,  8.10,  8.17. 

Van  Schaak  (Van  Schaick),  Sybrant,  juui  ■  a  merchant  at 
Albany,  Vll.,  489,  014. 

Van  Schaick,  Uoo.sen,  decea.sed,  V.,  773;  an  act  passed  for 
the  relief  of  bis  family,  ibid. 

Van  Schaick,  (iosen,  sherilF  of  Albany,  V.,  929. 


Van  Ruyveii,  Cornel. s,  secretary  of  New  .V.therland,  I.,  597,  j  Van  Schaick,  Jacob,  a  merchant  at  Allany,  VII.,  014. 


099,  OOO,  0O2;  -103,  0O4,  005,  OOO,  II.,  20,  28,  29,  32, 
34,  3.1,  30,  37,  40,  41,  4:1.  44,  40,  79,  115,  102,  395; 
coiamissioner  at  the  South  river,  103,  104,  105,  112, 
113  ;  wriUs  to  the  directors  at  Amsterdam  in  d.fen.se 
of  general  Stuyvesant,  377  ;  connnis-io'ier  to  Hart- 
ford, 385,  393  ;  apjminted  to  confir  with  captain  .Scott, 
393;  conver.sation  belwein  captain  Scott  and,  394; 
comraissioneil  to  treat  with  captain  Scott,  390 ;  iiistruo- 
tions  to,  397;  inforiui'd  by  captain  Scott  that  Long 
island  had  Ijeen  granted  to  the  duke  of  York,  400  ; 
invites  eajitain  Scott  to  visit  the  .Maidiattans,  404; 
accompanies  director  Stuyvesant  in  his  visit  to  the 
English  towns  on  Long  island,  408  ;  sent  by  director 
Stuyvesant  to  colonel  .Nicols,  413  ;  agent  of  the  West 
India  company  in  New  N.lberland,  449;  bears  testi- 
mony in  favor  of  ex-din'clor  Sliiy  vcsiinl,  472;  undo 


Van  Schaick,  Levinus,  HI,  712,  817,  818,  840;  alder- 
man of  Albiny,  IV.,  20;  informs  the  government  of 
a  design  of  the  Ereiieli  on  the  English  colonies  in 
America,  108  ;  signs  a  petition  to  king  William,  940. 

Van  Schelluyne  (Von  Schelluyns),  Cornells,  IV.,  7.'' 1. 

Van  Schelluyne,  Dirck,  notary  public,  I.,  318,  384, 442,  449, 
514,  510,  517,  518;  seiretary  to  the  board  of  select- 
men of  New  Amsterdam,  421  ;  forbidden  to  act  as 
notary  imblle,  439;  licensed  by  the  states  general, 
ibid,  141  ;  wr'tes  to  .\driaen  van  der  Donck  on  jiublic 
affairs,  445,  440  ;  forbidden  to  assist  Coriielis  Melyn, 
452;  I'luuplaius  of  persecution,  454  ;  reports  that  the 
Dutch  have  surrendered  all  claim  to  New  HaviMi,  459  ; 
application  to  the  states  geii.'ral  ill  behalf  of,  472; 
aullioritic^s  in  New  Netherl'uul  are  orderi'd  to  protect, 
473;  secretary  of  the  court  of  Reusselaerswyik,  1 1.,  372. 

Van  Seice,  .lolin,  Indian  inlerpiet.r  :it  Onondaga,  Vll.,  74. 


of  young  Wilmerdoncx,  473  (see  ll-'i/nifrr'oiira:)  ;  cer- 

tilies  as  to  the  ell'orts  made  to  ].roi  lire  provisions  from  j  Van  Soveiiter,  L.,  II.,  123. 

New  England,  473,  474  ;    has  an  inl.rview  with  John  ;  Van  Seventer,  Uuiryn,  II.,  725. 

Scott,  483;    attends  the    |.-.;islatur.' at  Hartford,  484  ;  I  Van  Siie,  Joseph,  the    Indians  re.piest  that   he   be  sent  to 

sends  ills  wile  to  tlitj  £u|iiiaU  on  the  iu^asiou  of  New  i  tUuir  cuuulry,  V.,  bli7,  Blil^. 


[Vax- 


—  Var] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


647 


■vpsnnt  hi'ratPH, 
.')07  ;  liearci-  of 
w  (Iraiigt-  to  the 
tilt)  eiti/.i'n.s  of 
rs  Kvi'i'tst'ii  and 
oifi(,'u  of  Imrgo- 
r'oik'.--  ri'veimt's, 

1C'(!  bt'tWI-M'll  Now 

sioni'il  til  invcs- 
^cliont  of  Staton 
!,  (iS7,  689,  G92, 
,  72iJ ;  about  to 
h  of  alli'gianei', 
14>l ;    resides  in 


istordaiu  on  the 


ithony,  IV.,  754, 
il2;  his  ruluaso 
ji'onuni'nds  him 
an  fxcliango  of 
chang.-l,  214. 

[I.,  489. 

•Ill  ooniniittee  of 
lliiliri'  111',  i)')'i. 
ly,  ami  coinniis- 
J7. 

a  iiiercliaiit  at 

u  act  jiassfd  for 

,  929. 
VII.,  614. 
ilS,  84(1;    aldtT- 
!H'  1,'oveninii'nt  of 
i;lisli  oolonies   in 
i««  William,  940. 

,,  IV.,  7rt. 

;  18,  384,442,449, 
luiard  of  s*.'li'i-t- 
liiddeu  to  ttct  as 
H'  .stall's  gi'neral, 
Doui'k  on  piililio 
t  I'orni'lis  Melvn, 
:  reports  tiiat  tlio 
New  Haven,  4,';9i 
II  lielialf  of,  472; 
irdered  to  jiroteet, 
iierswyek,  II., 1172. 
iiduKa,  VII.,  74. 


lat   he   be  sent  to 


Van  Sleehtenhorst,  Brant,  director  of  the  colonio  of  Rensse- 
laer.swytk,  I.,  •I.'ili ;  arrested  and  taken  to  the  Man- 
halans,  .'i24. 

Van  Sb  elitenborsl,  Margaret,  marries  rhiliji  I'ieterse  Schuy- 
ler, IV.,  4(16,  X.,  776. 

Van  SbKbtenliorst,  (ferrit,  II.,  627,  III.,  76,  178,  179,  323. 

Van  Slike,  Albert,  iiistrnutions  given  him  on  going  to  Cayu- 
ga, VII.,  04. 

Van  Sloen,  Clans,  VI.,  392. 

Van  Slyck,  (Jerrit,  VI.,  392. 

Van  Slyck,  llarmen,  IV.,  17,  1«1,  162,  939. 

Van  Slyek,  llendriek,  VI.,  .392. 

Van  Hlyek,  Mr.,  a  trader  at  St.  Jo.sephs,  VIII.,  368. 

Van  Hlyek,  I'ier,  VI.,  392. 

Van  Slyek,  William,  VI. ,.392. 

Van  Slyk,  Cornells,  IV.,  939. 

Van  Slyk,  Marte,  IV.,  940. 

Van  Sleenlmrgh,  Maltys,  IV.,  941. 

Van  Sweeten,  Ovreel  (Van  Siiiten,  Avreel),  II,,  49,  102. 


niaert  and  others  ag.ainat  Johnn  van  Wely  and,  320; 
judgment  ordered  in  the  ea.se  of  lilommaert  and  oth- 
ers arain.st,  330  ;  e.\eeiitor  of  Kiliaen  van  Rensselaer, 
406,  407  ;  takes  .laciib  van  Couwenlioven  into  the  pnb- 
lic  service,  431 ;  a  tobacco  jilantation  on  the  land  of, 
ibid  ;  Klliert  Klbertzen  and  (iovert  Loockermana  in  the 
.service  of,  432;  purchases  Conittekock,  542  ;  protests 
against  Mr.  Pinsen,  543,  565;  protests  against  the 
Knglish,  II.,  134;  informs  the  governor  of  Massachu- 
setts of  his  having  taken  pos.session  of  the  Connecti- 
cut river,  III.,  18. 
Van  Valkenburi  h,  Marcus,  I.,  42. 
Van  Vakkenburgb,  Lambert,  an  inhabitant  of  fort  Orange, 

i  I.,  525.     (See  Valrkcnburgh.) 

j  Van  Veghten,  lliiu'libertus,  VI.,  392. 
Van  Vleck   (Van  Vleecii,    Van  IJlocci),    Isaacq,  II.,  700,  III., 
425,  741. 

i  Van  VIeek,  Mr.,  his  ship  and  cargo  forfeited  for  attempting 
to  carry  supplies  to  Biistoii,  VIII.,  604. 


Van  Sweeten,  Mr.,  the  othcers  of  the  customs  seize  goods  in     Van  Vlierd,  Hendrick,  III.,  754.     (See  Janun,  Hndrick.) 
the  possession  of,   IV.,  324,  356;   some  officers  jiii-     Van  Vlooswyek,  Cornells,  II.,  48. 
soners  at  the  house  of,  381 ;  Philip  French  at  the  head 
of  the  tumult  at  the  liou.se  of,  396;  confesses  judg- 
ment in  the  supreme  court,  397  ;  a  mendiant  in  New 
York,  624;  attends  a  conference  at  Albany,  085,  990. 

Van  Sweriii,  Mr.,  ambassador  from  Brandeiiburgli,  II.,  568. 

Van  Swuringen,  Gerrit,  11.,  75,  i03;  sherilf  of  New  Anistel, 
104  ;  succeeds  .Mr.  Rynevelt  as  slierilV  and  couiuibir 
of  New  Amstel,  106,  107,  108,  109;  money  due  to, 
111;  commissary,  113;  his  account  of  the  (list  settle- 
ment of  tlu>  Delaware,  HI.,  342;  visits  Holland,  345; 
nieiilioned,  .346. 


Vantailour.     (See  Oampville-l'antadour.) 

Vanlassel,  Cornelius,  taken  prisoner,  VIII.,  736. 

Vaiitassid,  I'cder,  taken  jirisoiier,  VIII.,  736. 

V.mtiel,  (ferrit  Sauiulers,  III..  71. 

Van  Tiel,  William  Harmen.seii,  il.,  181, 

VantiUmrgb,    ,    one   of    his   sbueo  iet  liie  to   his  out- 

liousi's,  v.,  341,  342. 
Van  Toyle  (Van  Tayl),  (llto,  an  old  pirate,  iV,,  .'i5l  ;  baileil, 

623. 
Van  Triebt,  lierrit,  III.,  77. 
Van  Trii,'bt,  Isaiieq,  II.,  7nO. 


Van  Voorhees,  Jacob,  memlwr  of  the  general  committee  of 

New  York,  VIII.,  601. 
Van  Voorhuyn,  Cornelius,  ensign  of  the  mililiaof  Amersfort, 

IV.,  809. 
Van  Voorbuyt,  Mr.,  I.,  106. 
Van  Voorst,  Itle  Cornelissen,  II.,  463,  598,  716. 
Van  Voorst,  .lellis,  IV.,  9.fii. 
\aii  Vreedeiibiirgli   (  Fredeiiburcli  i,    William,  II.,  630,  63f, 

63.'r,  717. 
\  an  Wagemn,  Haront,  IV.,  941. 
Van  Wagolon,  captain,  III.,  712. 
Van  Westveen,  Cornelis  Dirckso,  II.,  699. 
Van  Wyck,  .\brabam,  lieutenant  of  the  Sportsman  company, 

VIII.,  602. 
Van  Wyck,  Johannis,  naturalized,  VI.,  29. 
\an  Yeoiien,  Hyiiier,  a  merchant  at  ."Vlbaiiy,  VII.,  614. 
Van  Zandt,   Jacobus,   member  of  the  general  committee  of 

New  York,  VIII  ,  601. 
Van  Zaiidt,  James,  lieutenant  of  fusileor..;,  VIII.,  (;02. 
Van  Zandt,  Vireer,   3d  lieutenant  of   light   infantry,  VIII., 

602. 
Van  Zyll,  captain  Abram  !•'.,  II.,  571,  572,  574,  575,  57G. 


Van  Tioinp,  admiral  Cornelis,  m.nioir  of,  II.,  265  ;  defeated     Varen,  Kdward,  exchanged,  X.,  214. 

by  the  K.mlish,  344.  ,  Varenno,',  M.  de,  governor  of  Three  Rivers,  IX.,  81 ;  attends 

Van  Tromp,  admiral  Martin,  carries  several  ships  into  Zea-  [  a  conference  called  by  governor  de  la  liarre,  194. 

laiiil,  I.,  130;  applied  to  in  behalf  of  the  Portuguese  |  Varennes  (Varenne),  M.  de,  cadet,  commands  awarjiarty,  X., 

comniissioiieis,  131  ;  admiral  do  Riiyter  servos  under,  }  160;  ordered  to   fort   St.    Frederic,  569;  lieutenant, 

582;  mentioned,  II.,  265,  279.     (See  rrom;i.)  \  wounded,  1086. 

Van  Twiller,  Woutor,  governor,   I.,  81;    superseded,    104  ;     Varick,  reverend  Rudol]ilius,  minister  on  Long  island,  III., 


the  Ind'ans  clamor  for  the  return  of,  151  ;  the  Indians 
supply  the  Dutch  with  provisions  in  the  time  of,  210; 
guardian  (d' Jolian  van  Iteiisselaer,  256,  257  ;  the  com 
llli^sary  ol'  fort  (iood  llo|h.  protoftsagaiiist  the  Knglisb 
by  Older  of,  286;  Mr.  Van  Diiccklageii  conversant  with 
the  administration  of,  298;  mentioned,  307;  resolu- 
tions of  the  states  ).;eiii.rnl  ill  tile  oiti-e  of  Samuel  Blum 


749;  naturalized,  753;  indicled,  ibid;  im]irisoned, 
IV.  219. 
Varin,  Jean  Victor,  commissary  of  the  marine  and  inlendant 
at  .Montreal,  X.,  187,  IS8;  present  at  a  euiifer«-nee 
with  (Jayngas,  206,  20S ;  wilnessi'S  jiroceedings  in 
regard  to  the  exchange  of  prisoners,  211,  212,  213; 
.iTimimnvs  t)ii>    capitulation,  of   fort   Necessity,   260; 


'1    ft 


if,'l-l^^ 


648 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Var- 


:i«f 


Varin,  .Tonii  Viitor—  continued. 

liiocrajiliical  iiotid"  of,  2C1 ;  ordoreil  to  provide  for 
till'  rt'c'eption  of  troops,  277,  278 ;  iiii'ntioiii'd,  301  ; 
ri'imrts  'lio  npiiroach  of  gi'iieral  Jolinson,  341  ;  ban- 
islied,  112ti, 
Varlet,  ruvercnd  Oomiiiiqui'  Miiric,  biographical  notice  of, 

■      IX.,  ?flO. 
Varlet,  M.,  womidi'd  at  tlic  liattle  of  Laprairio,  IX.,  522; 

dii's,  r.23. 
Varlptt,  Abram,  II.,  598,  620,  (;2('.. 

Varlett,  Mary,  wife  of  William  Teller,  11.,  652;  granted  an 
appeal,  707. 

Varnier, ,  secretary  to  M.  Talon,  IX.,  803. 

Varrevaiiger,  [Varetangor,]  Jacob  Ileiidrick.sen,  surgeon,  U., 
221,  700  ;  obtains  a  judgment  against  Cornelius  Steen- 
wyck,  724,  720;    the  latter  appeals  therefrom,  729; 
swears  allegiance  to  the  Kimlish,  III.,  75. 
Vasa,  Oustavns,  lands  at  Calmar,  I.,  291. 
Vasleau,  Pierre,  ensign  of  New  Kochelle,  IV.,  810. 
Vassal,  captain,  mortally  wounded,  X.,  ll>85. 
Vassant,  lieutenant  de,  commandant  at  St.  Tlieri^se,  X.,  102; 
captain,  appointed  commandant   at    fort    Frontenao, 
163,205;  in  baron   Djeskau's  expedition,  330,  331; 
commandant  at  Niagara,  670;  sends  reinforcements 
from  Niagara  to  fort  Ducjuesne,  823 ;  prepares  to  de- 
fend fort  Niagara,  855  ;  woundid,  1083,  10t<6. 
Vaasemont,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  432. 
Vasseur,  M.   le,  emidoyed  in  fortifying  Quebec,  IX.,  832; 
cajitain,  returns  to  France,  841 ;  t.iken  by  a  privateer, 
ibid;  reccjmmended  to  gover.iment,  812. 
Vastrick,  (ierrit,  allowed  to  expoit  furs  fr.mi  New  Nether- 
land  free  of  duty,  I.,  212;   all.iweil  to  import  guns 
into   New    Netherland,    311,    427;    mentioned,   445; 
brings  letters  to  director  Htu   vesant,  44(5. 
Vauban,    [Scbastien  le  I'restrel  .'.-,  IX.,  309,  329,  343;  the 
flirt  at  Niagara  constructed  acconling  to  the  method 
of,  X.,  414. 
Vauclin,  captain  dc,  arrives  at  tiuebic,  X.,  993;  notice  of, 
1003;  comniau'ls  the  brig  I'Atalanle,  1080;  runs  his 
ship  ashore,  1088;  taken  prisoner,  ibid. 
Vaudemant,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  1085. 
Vaudreuil,  bonis  I'bilipiie  Rigand,  manpiis  cb',  biographical 

notice  of,  X.,  3S5. 
Vaudreuil,  Louise  Kli/.abelh  Joybert  de  SoiUange  de,  wife 

of  the  governor  of  Canada,  in  France,  IX.,  851. 

Vaudreuil,  marchioness  ile,  sells  a  tract  of  lanil  at  (Jreeu 

bay,  VII.,  817;  exjiresses  an  interest  for  M.  de  Mop  - 

calm,  X.,  802;  jirepares  to  leave  Canada,  1109. 

Vauilreuil,  I'liilij)  de  Kigatirl,  marr|nis  de,  killed  at  Lnzara, 

IX.,  952. 
Vaudnuil,  I'liilip  di>  Itigaud,  marijuis  de,  V.,  65;  sends 
lieutenant  Joncaire  to  the  ^ienecas,  588;  date  of  his 
death,  783;  ci'iisureri  lor  his  course  in  tlie  war  of  the 
Abenaipii.'- against  New  ICnglauil,  K02;  M.  ile  hongueuil 
ignores  the  fail,  H03 ;  mentioned,  VI.,  60,  IX  ,  vii,  7, 
386,  388,  714,  806;  commands  the  troops  in  Canada, 
328;  arrives  at  i^iielw-,  331 ;  acc"mi>anics  tnn  oxpu. 


dition  against  the  Sonecas,  334,  359;  at  Niagara,  335, 
336,  339  ;  his  conduct  commended,  340,  856 ;  in  com- 
mand at  the  head  of  the  island  Montreal,  350  ;  how 
employed,  352;  proposes  to  protect  the  Sault  Ht.  Louis, 
353;  a  valuable  officer,  354;  in  command  at  Niagara, 
368;  commands  a  company  of  couretira  de  bois,  370; 
a  gratuity  granted  to,   374,   492;   to  command  the 
troops  after  governor  de  Uenonville's  departure,  424; 
in  command  of  fort  Uoland,  431 ;  colonid  of  regular.!, 
marches  against  the  linglish,  484;   returns  to  Que- 
bec, 485  ;  defeats  a  party  of  Iroipiois,    517,  518,  531, 
536,537;  narrowly  escapes  shipwreck,  519;  amount 
appropriated  for  his  pay  and  that  of  the  troops,  529 ; 
returns  from  France,  554 ;  marches  against  the  Iro- 
quois, 568;  employs  Nicholas  Perrot,  626;  burns  the 
Oneida  fort,  640,   655 ;  accompanies  the  expedition 
against  the  Onondagas,   649,   650;   marches  up  the 
Oswego  river,  651 ;    particulars  of  the  march,  652, 
653 ;  sent  against  the  Oncidaa,  654  ;  his  proceedings 
there,  655  ;  proposed  to  command  in  the  expedition 
against  New  York  and  liostoo,  659  ;  called  to  Franco 
by  a  lawsuit,  697;  signs  the  treaty  of  peace  with  the 
Iroquois,  720 ;  recommended  to  M.  de  Calliires,  7,S9  ; 
succeeds  M.  de  CalliiTes  as  governor  of  Canada,  742; 
conference  between  some   Iroquois  chiefs  and,  746, 
767;  ought  to  be  ordered  to  preserve  peace,  748,  804; 
abstract  of  a  despatch  from,  755  ;  appointed  governor 
of  Canada,  758;  rejiorts  further  progress  of  events  iu 
Canada.  761,  846.  853 ;  lii.i  plan  of  settling  the  Abenakis 
in  Canada  disapproved  of,  765  ;  returns  some  Seneca 
prisoners,    766 ;    New  Kngland    jiroposes  a  treaty  of 
neutrality  to,  770;  accommodates  matters  between  llie 
Outaouas  and  the  Iroquois,  775  ;  madame  de  Marson 
mother-in-law  of,  ibid  ;  M.  Uaudot  recommended  to, 
770;  his  relatives  engagiid  in  the'  Indian  trade.  777; 
his  connections  iu  Canada,  778;  his  iiolicy  towards 
the  Indians,  779  ;  charges  against,  807,  808  ;  instructed 
respecting  a    reaty  of  neutrality  with  New   Kngland, 
809  ;  despotic  conduct  of,  810;  what  sort  of  a  treaty 
ho  is  to  make  with  the  I'inglish,  811 ;  further  orders 
to,  812;  his  position  towards  the  Iroquois,  814;  re- 
ports negotiations  with  New  York,  n16;  colonel  Schuy- 
ler's  letter  to,  818;  not  ki'.own  whether  he  is  inti'- 
rested  in  the  Indian  trade,  823  ;  measures  adojiteil  by 
him  against  an  expected   inva.sion   of  Canada,  824; 
removes  cajitain  de  Tonti  from  the  command  at  l.irt 
Froutenac,   h26  ;    orders  resi»'Cting   IJetroit  sent  to, 
827;  reports  his  relation  in  regard  to  the  neighboring 
colonies,  828  ;  movements  of,  840;  forms  an  encamp- 
ment at  Chambly,  842 ;  the  minister  solicits  a  com- 
pany for  a  son  of,  851  ;  goes  from  Quebec  to  Montreiil 
on  the  ice,  855  ;  his  proceedings  approved,  856  ;  M.  de 
lieauharnois  succeeds,  y.'j7 ;    governoi    Heauharnois' 
coat  not  decorated  like  that  of,  1090;  date  of  Ids  liivt 
arrival  in  Canada,  X.,  13;  the  live  nations  renew  the 
treaty   made  with,   22;   biographical  notice  of,  3h5 ; 
marries  Louise  |';|i;iabeth  do  .loybort  de  Soulaugcs, 


■Vau] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


649 


at  Niagara,  333, 
10,  8n6;  in  com- 
tri'al,  350;  liow 
L>  Sttult  St.  Louis, 
mild  at  Niagara, 
ira  di'  bois,  370 ; 
)  command  Uio 
departure,  424; 
Dni.'l  of  regular.!, 
retnrn.s  to  Quo- 
,  Sn,  518,  531, 
It,  519  ;  amount 
the  troops,  529  ; 
agttiuHt  thu  Iro- 
,  62B ;  burns  thti 
1  tlie  expedition 
marches  up  tlie 
;ho  inarch,  652, 

his  proceedings 
u  the  expedition 
called  to  Franco 
f  peace  with  the 
e  Calliires,  739 ; 
of  Canada,  742 ; 
eliiefs  and,  746, 
peace,  748,  S04; 
pointed  governor 
ress  of  events  in 
ling  tlie  Abenakis 
rus  some  Seneca 
.loses  a  treaty  of 
tiers  between  the 
idamo  de  llarson 
recommended  to, 
idiuu  trade.  7V7; 
»  |>olicy  toward.') 
r,  808  ;  instructed 
h  New  Kngland, 
t  sort  of  a  treaty 
t ;  further  orders 
roquois,  814;  re- 
li;  colonel  Schiiy- 
L'tluT  he  is  inU'- 
Lsures  adojtted  hy 
of  Canada,  834; 
I'ominund  at  fort 

l.)etroit  sent  to, 
i)  tlie  iieighhoriui; 
forms  an  eiioamp- 
•r  solicits  a  coui- 
uebec  to  Montreal 
roved,  856;  M.  du 
1101  Heauharnois' 
I;  date  of  Ids  lirst 
lalious  renew  the 
il  notice  of,  3h5 ; 
trt  de  Soulauges, 


Vaudreuil,  Philip  dn  Rigaud  maniuia  do  —  continued. 

385,  1123;  the  Onctiilas  glad  to  hear  of  the  appoint- 
ment of  his  son  to  the  government  of  Canada,  503, 
516;    permits  tlio   live  iiati(Mis  to  wage  war  on  tlii. 
Chicnchas  and  Flatheads,  558,  559. 
Vaudreuil-Cavagnal,  Pierre  I'l-anrois  de  Uig.and,  nianiuis  de, 
VII.,  100;  ensign  llelestro  serves  under,  2S2 ;  niijili- 
cation   for  the  exchange  of  coionel  Schnyler  made 
to,  344 ;  grants  lands  on  lake  George,  642 ;  makes  a 
grant  of  land  at  (In'cn  bay,  817,  843;    mentioiie.l, 
IX.,  vii,   1097;   governor  of  I.ouisian.a,  X,  37,  143, 
244  ;  letters  received  in  tiue.  .c  from,  72  ;  certificates 
of,  203,  236,  254,  364,  453  ;    abstract  of  desjiatclies 
from,  219;    about  to  embark  lor  Canada,  270;    in- 
stnietions   to,   290,  295 ;    journal   of  bis   voyage  to 
Canada,  297;  passenger  in  I'Kntreprenant,  209;  the 
nianiuis  Duipiesne  addressees  a  memoir  resjifcling  the 
posts  on  the  Ohio,  &c.,  to,  3p0 ;  reports  tlie  inove- 
moiits  of  the  Knglish,  305  ;  declines  the  offer  of  ,\I. 
Dii.iuesne's  services,  300  ;  informed  of  the  king's  in- 
tentions, 313;  baron  de   IJieskau    cominiinicates  his 
suspicions  of  the   Prench   Indiana   to,   316,   and  an- 
nounces  his  defeat  to,  317,  318  ;  ri'porls  the  move- 
ments i>(  baron  do  Dieskau,  318,  and  that  general's 
defeat,  ,322  ;  orders  a  loit  to  bo  built  at  Ticonderoga, 
325;  his  instructions  to  the  liarou  de  IJieskan,  327; 
examinations  of  prisoners  by,  331,  333  ;  holds  a  con- 
ference with  the  Indians,  345  ;  date  of  his  arrival  at 
Quebec,  347,  365,  912;  arrives  at  Montreal,  348  :  pro- 
poses to   besiege  Oswego,  356;    reports  tlio  state  of 
affairs  in  Acadia,  358  ;  his  answer  lo  the  live  nations, 
361;  tran.-,niits  snndry  returns  to  the  miiii.-,ter,  374; 
oppose.!  to  sending  a  general  from  Prain-e  to  Canad.a, 
375;   reports   the  state  of   Indian  affairs,    376,    377; 
abslim't  of  despatches  from,  380,  407,  423;  repiu'ls 
his   measures  for  the  ibfeiise  of    Niagara,  391  ;  in- 
formed of  the  aiipointment  of  baron    llii'skau's  suc- 
cessor, .■1112;  M.  de  .Montcalm  jealous  of,  40.1;  receives 
deli'gat.  ..<  from  the  live  nati.uis    coldly,    401  ;    sends 
despatches  to  Prance,   405  ;  rc]iorts  the  state  of  the 
army,  411;  sends  jiarties  of  Indians  into  the  Kngli...h 
eolnnie>,  41,1;  M    de  MontealJu's  opinion  of,  415,  416, 
422;  iinjudice.l  against  ollieer.s  of  th.e  regular  army, 
419;  M.deMonlcilm consults, 420, 491;  wisliesloseml  ' 
his  lirotlier  to  Carjllon,  421 ;  fabulous  account  of  his  I 
attack  oil  Mimtnu,  429  ;  orders  an  ex(iedition  against 
Oswego, 43:;.  reports ojierationsarouml  fort  Durpiesn.', 
435;  reports  the  state  of  the  Indian  int.  , -sts,  4e- 
his  measures  preparatory  to  Ih.'  si.'g.'  of  Oswego,  44»t, 
458;  activity  .lisplay.'d  by,  4.'>7;  oril.-rs  t!ie  colors  of 
the  lirilish  r.'gini.-nls  tak.'U  at  Oswego  to  bi'  hung  up  i 
ill  the  chur.h.'s  of  Quidi.'C  an.l  Thi-.'e  liiv.'i-s,  401  ;  a 
nativ.!  of  (.'anaila,  403;  siirrounil.'.I  by  his  ri'la(i\-es,  [ 
ihi.l ;    .b'tains  d.li'gal.'s   from  the  live  nations   until  \ 
afl.T  111.'  fall  of  Osw.'g.),  465  ;  had  greatly  at  heart  the  ! 
redu.  tioii  of  Oswi^go,  407;  reports  the  fall  of  Oswego 
to  the  minister,  471 ;  his  .'ll'orts  to  prot.Ht  (."arillon, 
487;  M.  de  Montcalm  complains  of,  491;   demamls 

82 


additional  troop.s,  492  ;  reports  his  iiroceedings,  496; 
proposes   an   augmentation  of  the  army  in  Canada, 
498  ;  trios  Messrs,  Stobo  and  Wau  Brant,  499;  holds 
a  CO  if.Tence  with   delegates   from  tlio   five  nations, 
ibid,  556  ;  called  "  Devourer  of  villages  "  by  the  livo 
nations,  516  ;   reports  occurrences  on  t;ie  frontiers, 
518  ;  ode  in  honor  of,  533;  congratulated  on  tho  suc- 
cess of  tho  expediti.-u  rgainst  Oswego,  535;  speaks  in 
the  highest  terms  of  Montcalm,  530 ;  rep..rts  the  state  of 
the  relations  with  the  Indians,  539  ;  enjploys  Indians 
to    commit   hostiliti.;s    in    New   Jersi>y,  541  ;  reports 
result  of  M.  de  Rigan.l's  expedition  on  lake  (Jeorgo, 
542;  counl.'uances    g.-inibliiig,  551;    writes  to  M.  do 
Moras,  565;    notified  of  reinforcements,  573 ;  M.  do 
Montcalm's   sucpieions   of,  570;    serious   illness  of, 
ibid  ;  reports  v  'rious  mov.>in.<nts,  579,  580,  5S0,  588  ; 
prepares  to  r.Hl  .co  fort  William  Henry,  584,  040,  645  ; 
inlornu.a  of  the  ligld  at  habbath  day  point,  591 ;  news 
of  the   surrendr  of  fort  William  Henry  transmitted 
to,  596,  598;  his  orders  for  the  expedition  against 
fort   William   Henry,   027;    reports  the  occurren.:os 
after    tho   surrender   of    fort   William   Henry,   031 ; 
ob.s.Tvations  of  M.   de  Montcalm   on,   6:18;  I'xposos 
tho   impossibility   of     'xccutiiig  a   certain  plan   for 
surprising   Qn.'bec,  657,   058;   orders   M.   d.>   Mont- 
calm to  attack  fort  Pdwar.l,  059,  060;  bis  instructions 
to  that   geni-ral,   661  ;    supplies  omission.s  in  M,   ilu 
Montcalm's   account  of   the  expedition  n-ainst   fort 
William    Henry,   663;    vigilan.'O  of,   070;    transmits 
suiiilry  p.'ipers  r.'garding  Ihe  five  nations  to  tlie  min- 
ister, 083  ;    M.  de  M.mtcalm  joins  him  at  Montreal, 
080  ;    takes  great  care  of  Ihe  si.'k,  6',i3  ;   r.'porfs  pro- 
cee.liiigs  of  Ih.i  Pii-lish  among  the  liv..'  nations,  700  ; 
not  inclin.'d  to  emi.ioy  Preneli  officers,  707;  transmits 
his  c.irrespond.jiice  ivitli  general  Abercromby  to  tho 
minisl.T,  711,  771;  orders  the  opening  of  the  cam- 
paign of  1758,  717;  M.  de  Montcalm',-,  comments  on 
his  comlnct,  732  ;  notili.'d  of  the  march  of  the  Pnglish 
on  Ticon.leroga,  737;  the  victory  at  TicoiuhMoga  an- 
nounced to,  752  ;  the  Prench  dislike,  754  ;  his  eorres- 
poii.lence  with  M.  de  Montcalm  after  the  victory  of 
Tic.n.Ieroga,  757,  800  ;  coninlaints  si'iit  to  marshal  do 
li.'lle  Isl..  against,  768;    his  being  a  Canadian  consi- 
d.T.'.l  a  .Irawback,  770  ;    his  letters  to  g.'ii.Tal  Aber- 
cronibie,  772,  776;  M.  de  JI,int.'alm  writ.'s  a  p.'tulant 
l.'K.-r  to,   778;    inl'ornis   the  mini.ster  of  the  victory 
gaineil  at  Ti.'on.hTos,'a,  779  ;  .'Oiniilains  of  M,  de  Mont- 
calm's conduct  towards  the  Canadians,  7S0,  781,  and 
towar.ls  himself,  782;  his  instructions  to  M.  de  Mont- 
calm,   783  ;    M.  .b'   Montcalm's  comments  on  the  in- 
structi.ins  sent  by,  786;    his   ob.serva lions  on  M.   do 
Monti'alm's  account  of  th.'  hatlle  of  Ticonderoga,  788 ; 
r.'i|uests  M.  do  Montcalm  to  transmit  papers  found 
after  the  battle  of  Ticonderoga,  803  ;  comments  of,  ou 
M.   do  Montcalm's  observations,  ibid  ;   Indians  com- 
plain of  M.  do  Montcalm  to,  805 ;  reports  operations 
of  1758,  808;  correspondence  with  M.  do  Montcalm 
on  the  subject  of  complaints  of   the  Indians,  811; 


.     1 

1 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


i   ■   n 

1;. 


650 

Vaiidreuil-Cavagnal,  ri"i-'c  I'ramois  do  m^nud  — conliinxd. 
misundorsUinai...,-  bottt-fon  M.  di.  Mont.uliu  and,  hi:!; 
ri'iu.rts  i.rogii'«s  of  evf-ntH,   8'22,  and  tl.o  fall  of  lyit 
FroiitiMiac,  82:!;    urges  tho  Ileol■s.^ily  i>f  police,  S24; 
transinitstothe  miuistei- .  opy  of  general  Aberrioml>i' '« 
letter,  830;  reealls  M.  de  Montcalm,  831;  the  n.im- 
ter  of  war  acknowledges  despatches   from,  832;  r.- 
ceives  news  of  tho  Kcizure  of  tlie  island  of  St.  Jehu, 
63.") ;  orders  an  account  to  bi.  tukcn  of  the  grun  in  the 
districtof  Montreal,  f37:  holds  acouncil  wifu  Indians, 
840;  sends  out  an  li-  lian  party  towards  fort  l.ydins, 
842 ;  news  of  the  viclury  at  Ti'  -uderoga  sent  to,  847 ; 
sends   M.  de  liongainville   on   u   mission  to   France, 
8.')(! ;  abstract  of  .M.  <le  Montcalm's  complaints  ay:,  "st, 
S.'iT-S.W  ;  residues  to  repidr  foit  l''rontenac,  Siin  :   re- 
commends M.  de  Levis  to  the  minister,  8(12 ;  coiujiiu- 
ideates  to  the  minister  copies  of  correspondence  Kith 
M.  de  Montcalm  on  the  subject  of  lake  tnitario,  sG« ; 
his  pl.an  respecting  that  lake,  SCS;  M.  de  Montcalm's 
connneiit  thereon,  870 ;  his (d)scrvations  en  M.  d- Mont- 
calm's memoir,  872  ;  his  answer  to  M.  de  Montcalm's 
memoir  on  Carillon,  873 ;  remarks  on  another  memoir 
of  M.  do  Montialm,  S77;  transmits  to  the  minister 
copies  of  his  correspondence  with  general  Abererom- 
bie,  ibid;  letter  of  general  Aliercrombio  to,  878;  his 
answer  to  that  gen.'ral,  87S ;  voluntarily  liberates  a 
number  of  Knglish   women  and  children,  SS2 ;   in- 
formed of  the  defeat  of  tnajordrant  near  fort  Ducpicsno, 
884  ;  eomiilains  of  tlie  indecent  b.liiivior  of  the  l-'rench 
troops  towards  him,  88.') ;  M.  de  (...ibiniere  a  relative 
of,  8!10  ;  sends  M.  I'ean  to  lay  the  c.nd'tion  of  Canada 
before  the  minister,  Sli7;  his  suggestions  to  the  minis- 
ter in   the   event  of  peace,  0O3  ;  b.^eomes  reconciled 
for  a  short  time  to  M.  .le  Montcidm,  tlOC;  explains 
tho  extent  of  the  damage  done  at  the  fierman  l-'latis, 
923  ;  M.  de  Montcalm  to  be  governor  of  Canada  on  the 
death  of,  939 ;  obtains  the  grand  crossof  St.  Louis,  940 ; 
reports  progressof events,  94.''),948,9,JO;  his  planofope- 

rations  for  17.')9,  9.'i2;  communicates  his  plans  to  M.  de 
Montcalm,  y.)9 ;  M.  de  Montcalm  complains  of,  9C0, 9t)l ; 
tukes  measures  for  the  defense  of  Quebec,  971,  1002, 
subslaneo  of  bis  desjiatches,  974;  his  measiu.'S  for 
tl.e  def.^nse  of  Canada,  993;  witlidraws  from  Quebec, 
1003;  his  instructions  to  M.  de  Kiimezay,  1004;  an- 
nounces the  def-at  of  M.  de  Moiitc.ilm,  lOl",  and  the 
capitulation  id'  Quebec,    1011;    endeavors  to  relieve 
Quebec,  ibid,  lOl.'i;  summons  a  council  of  war,  1021, 
1040,  10.'i2;  reproached  for  allowing   his  Indians  to 
scalp,  1020;  letter  written  to  general  Wolfe  by  order 
of,  1028  ;  ignorant  for  some  time  of  tho  Knglish  occu- 
pation of  the  heights  of  Abraham,  1038  ;  re.iuests  M. 
de   Montcalm  to   postpone  the  attack,  1039  ;   M.  de 
Montcalm's  defeat  owing  mainly  to  his  jialoui-y  of, 
ibid;   receives  copy   of  the  c:i]iitiiIation   of  (Jiiebec, 
1041;  urges  M.  lie  Kame/.ay  to  hold  out  to  the  lust, 
ibid;  character  of,  1041;   writes  0.  the   niini,-t.r  of 
the  marine,  10.")0i    accedes  to   the    ibnian.ls    of   tlie 
French  oflicers,  and  retreats  to  Jacipies  C'articr,  lO.W; 


[Vad  — 


good    u  .derslnndlng    exists    botwoen    clievalie.     an 
Levis   and,   lOtIS ;    his   instructions   to  chevalier  do 
Levis,  1O09  ;  ciieular  letter  addressed  to  thu  clergy 
by,  10T2,andto  the  captains  of  militia,  1073  ;  oIlerH  lu 
nmnest     to  desert,  rs,  1074;  informs  the  minisl,  i   ef 
chevalier  de  Levis'  ;  loveinents,  107.'),  and  of  the  de- 
feat of  thi'  Hnglisha-.  Slllery,  UW;  tran.smits  a  j   i  - 
nal  of  the  buttlo  of  Sillery  and  of  tho  sie-e  of  Quel,.    , 
1077  :  measures  he  adopted  to  defend  tie-  lake  ()nl;uM 
frontier,  ll>89  ;  transmits  news    lom  the  llUnois,10Jl, 
luid  of  tho  ave  nations,  1092  ;  tends  copies  of  cheva- 
lier de  Levis' correipondeneo  with  pecmor  Murray 
to  the  minist-r,  1093;  recnimends  '      t  clievalier  de 
Levis  be  appointed  llout'  uant-gene\al,  1099;  uegoli- 
iites  for  terms,  1105;  ord.  ••<  M.  de  Levis  to  conform 
to  the  capitulalion,  HOG;   surrenders  Canada,  lloT  ; 
when  to  embark,  1109;  signs  the  capitulation,  1120, 
1121;   biographical  notice  of,    '''23;  acipiitted  of  all 
blame,  112.'),  1 120  ;  embarks  for  I  •  inc«,  1127;  arrives 
there,  1128;  siillers  from  gout,  11'..'. 
Vaudr-nil,    chevalier   de,    taken    prisoncT,    X.,    299.  .e 

It  in  II  till  ) 

Vaughan,  reverend  Edward,  V.,  310;  missionary  at  Kli/a- 

bethtown  t.N'ew  .lersey),  354. 
Vaughan,  George,  lieutenant-governor  of  New    llamp.shuv, 

X.,  45. 
Vaughan,  lieutenaut-colouel  .loUn,  at  Niagara,   VIL,  7o3 ; 

biographical  notice  of,  749. 
Vaughan,  William,  biographical  notice  of,  X.,45  ;  his  wi. lew 

marries  James  Nobb>,  92. 
\-aughton  (Vaughan),  Mr.,  collector  of  the  revenue  on  I.c.n,- 

island.  111.,  402,  410  ;  halt-brother  of  Mr.  Spragg,  4o7; 

governor   Uongan    assists,  408;    stabbed,  4119,   493; 

cu.stom-house   oUicer,  493;    collector  of  the  exci.se, 

4!l4. 
Vaieiuellin    (Vorklain),    Uobcrt,    siirv,.yor-general    ol    New 
Jeisev     11.,   COO;    one  of  the  commissioners   for  run- 
ning the   bound. u-y  lino  between  New  'i'ork  and  Ceii- 
m'cticut,  IV.,  03O. 
Vau.xhall  gardens,  or  the  Rauelagh,  New  York,  location  el, 
VIL,  800. 
^  Veanis,  island  of,  VIL,  920. 
i  Vedder,  Alb.-rt,  exchanged,  X.,  214 


\',ild.r  (Wader),  Armant,  exchaiige.I,  X.,  881. 

Vedder  (Fed. 1.1),   Uarnieii,   11.,   O09  ;    eonipbiined  of,   CT.'i ; 

takes  oath  of   ulleKiiiuce,    111.,  75;    nienlioiied,  17s, 

801,  IV.,  9:19;   captain  of  a  company  siiit  to  the  live 

naiiiuis'  country,  V.,  719. 
Veder,  Albert,  IV.,  lUl,  102. 

Veeder,  Seymour  .bins,  a  m. ■reliant  at  Albany,  A'lL,  489,  014. 
Veer,  general,  joins  in  a  recommenilalion  of  captain  Hale  to 

the  favor  of  the  states  general,  I.,  3. 

Veesteman, ,  II. ,  :!1. 

Veits,  reverend  Roger,  VII  ,  490. 
Veil,  Mr,  I.,  395. 

Vehi».-,  services  rendered  by  the  West  India  comjiany  eii 
the  invasion  of  the,  I.,r,:i;  .■migraiils  from  the,  recoie- 
mended  for  New  Netherlaml,  370. 


M 


I 


[Vao  — 

chc'valii'     111! 

0  clu'Vttlli  r  'In 

1  to  tliu  clergjr 
107^1 ;  oIliT^'  au 

till'  miiiislir  of 
and  of  the  ile- 
mismita  n  J"iir- 
ii'i,'''  "f  Qiu'lii'c, 
111.-  laki'Oiitiirio 
11'  Illinois,  1001, 
;opies  of  i  h«va- 
.V.  riior  Murray 

it   cllBVlllilT  ill) 

1,  lO'J!) ;  uogoti- 
jvis  to  oouforra 
9  CiumiU,  llKT ; 
litiilation,  1120, 
aciliiitti'il  of  all 
0, 1127;  arrivi'3 

X.,   299.        -eo 

•iouary  at  Kli/a- 

S\.w  Uampsliii-i', 

gara,  Vll.,  7o;i; 

L.,45;  his  w  i.linv 

ri'vcnur  on  Lun,:; 
Mr,  t-praiig,  4117; 
bbi'd,  4(19,  493; 
ir   of    till'   rxi-iM', 

•genural  of  N.-w 
s.'iont-TS  for  run- 
\v  York  and  Cvn- 

ivtk,  location  uf, 


381. 

ililaineil  of,  67.'i; 

nii'ntiiinoil,  17S, 

ly  atnt  to  tlir  livo 


ny,  VII.,  489,  014. 
of  captain  DaU.  to 


India  ciiiiipany  on 
Is  from  tliii,  ri'ioiu- 


—  Vwi] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


651 


V.'mp.     (Soo  Wcmp.)  |  Vergimni.s  (V.rmoMf),  IV.,  391. 

V,.nal.li.«,  Koliert,  111.,  33,  36.  VurgiT.  M.  il,-,  ninniiamla.it  at  fort  Il..a.>.i.jonr,   X.,  2M. 

Ai'nango  (Vuningo,  Wcningo),  a  French  fori-o  mm  ms  from,     Verges,  II.,  511. 

aKai«,itanKnKlishfir,.tonthoMonom;ttl„.t,,,  Vl.,h41 ;  j  Vergor,  .\I..  ^urpn^.d  l,y  tho  KngliKh  out,i,lo  Quehuo,  X., 

a  road  iiroposed  to  bo  cnt  from  the  (ihio  to,  907;  thu  i  1038. 

French  Im  Id  a  fort  at,  VII.,  2(;!),  287;  M.  de  Ligneii,     Veriosel.'n,  Henriuk,  II.,  27. 

^l0Ve^  10,  -i.-'a;    the  Kronch  leave,  401  ;  tie'  garrison  ,  Vorkirk,  Iloeloft,  lieutouant  of  horso  in  Kings  loiinty,  IV,, 


the  Indians  take,  55l»,  ' 


■nil.   i'etH-eenlVnnsylvania  and  lake  Erli"  passes  '  Vcrleth  (V,.rlel),  Nicholas,  II.,  31,  115,  222    249    253  455 
li,  Vm.,  2«.  463, 464.  '        ' 


of,  massacred,  ,')29,  5.il,  53: 

9(;2;  trad 

througl 
\'enozu«'lii,  I.,  223. 
\endonii!   (VcM.iosme),    Cesar,    duke    de,   superintondont- 

general  of  tho  navigation  and  commerce  of  Prance, 

IX.,  19,  7S3. 
Vonili'Jme,  Franfoi.^  de.     (See  Beaufort.) 
Vendue  ma.sters.     (.See  Jluctionnrt.) 
Venereal.     (.See  Oifcaset.) 
Venia  ti  .standi,  wli:.t,  I.,  Ill),  ]21,  402,  470,  II.,  ,554. 


809, 


Venice,  earl  of  H 

VI.,    757;   II,     .<cola   at,    IX.,   91;  the   manini.s   de 

I'aulmy  amhassailor  to,  X.,  535. 
Venison,  price  of,  II.,  12. 

Vcnloo,  sir  William  lllak.ni  y  at  the  .siege  of,  VI.,  170. 
\entadoiir,  [Henri  de  Levi.s,  |  duke  de,  viceroy  of  Amori.    , 

IX.,  7S2.     (See  Viinlttiloiir.) 
Vcrandry    (Verainlerie,    Verendrie,  Vereuilryel,   .M.  de,  at- 

temiits  to  reach  the  I'aeilic  ocean  by  laud,  IX.,  941, 

1000;  at  (ill.  liec,  X.,  llUj  arrives  at  Michiliniackiuac, 

129  ;  start.s  tor  the  west  sea,  107. 
\  erandry  (Verundry),  il.,  junior,  coiiim,anda  a  dctachm.  iit 

of  Indians,  X.,  1-19;   mak -s  an  attack  in   the  ncigli- 

borhood  of  Schenectady,  154. 
Veraz/ano  (Varazen,  Verason,  \era/.an),  Ji  lian  ile,  employed 

to  make  discoveries  in  .\merica,  II.,  fcO;  aFrenelmian, 

III.,  5;i0  ;  sent  on  a  voyage  ol  discovery,  IX.,  2,  9i:i . 

empl.iyed  by  tie.  French,  200;  his  discoveries,  303, 

;i7!-,  .179,  702;  a  Florentine,  7bl. 
Verliaiige,  .Ian,  I.,  1112.     (See  (VrAriis's.  «.) 
\  erbccck,  Cornelis  .-.^loircl.M.n,  II.,  101. 
Verl.erg,  a  place  called  the,  V.,  813. 
V.rbels,  Mr.,  II.,  :;1. 
\erl.olth,  Mr.,  I.,  405. 

Verbraeck  (Verkaech),  Cla.s,  II.,  410,  50;i. 
\erbrtiggen,  (Jillis,  I.,  432,  437.     {:^i,-  l„n  /(niif/i.jj 
Verclitires,  ensign,  exchanged,  l.\.,  S42. 
\erclieres,  captain  de,  among  the   western   Indians,  VIII., 

173,  I'-n  ;  transniils  intelligence  from  Michiliiiiakinae, 

IX.,  ll!IS;  conimanilantat  lireen  bay,  X.,  85,  120,  137; 

oiibrs    til,    121;    arrives    at    Micliiliniackiiiac,    127; 

pursu^     <ome  Indians,  il.id,  I2s  ;  sent  on  a  scouting 

party,   Ui,S  ;  witnes.ses  a  proclamation  relative  to  an 

exchange  of  prisoners,  212;   kniglit   of  the  military 

order  ol  St.   bonis,  213  ;  commandant  at  tort  Frou- 

teiiae,  248. 
\'crcliuris,  Indians  make  an  attack  on,  IX.,  550. 
Verdoflck,  Tomas,  II  ,  375.     (.-See  Ciin  iler  Domic.) 
Vi  reyilci,  I'eter,  lieutenant  of  a  private,  r,  II.,  29. 
Vergus,  Jan,  complains  of  the  duke's  clemency,  I.,  298. 


Vermeelye,  Isaac,  III.,  811. 

Vermeljo  (Vermilji.),  Jidianm-s,  III.,  057,  703. 

Vermillea,  Johannes,  under  sentence  of  death,  IV.,  55  ;  par- 
doned, 83. 

Vermillion,  much  used  by  Indian  ,  VII.,  057. 

Vermillion  river,  where,  X.,  247;  live  Frenchmen  killed  on, 
ibid  ;  Knglish  liado  at,  248  ;  reverend  M.  la  Hichardio 
winters  at,  ibid. 


nessu  ambassadi.r  to  the  republic  of,     Vermillion  (or  South)  -ea,  IX.,  72,  790;  or  gulf  of  Califor- 

"i''i  l'i'"''i''''e  communication  from  Canada  to,  793. 

Vermont,  a  French  seigniory  in,  VII.,  042;  caiilaiii  Kennedy, 
II.  N.,  obtains  a  grant  of  land  in,  822;  grants  by  tho 
province  of  .\e\v  Vork  in  the  present  state  of,  Do2, 
903,  904,  905;  iiojiulation  of,  iu  1767,  930;  governor 
Moore  ordered  to  transmit  a  report  of  the  progress 
made  iu  settling  what  is  now,  VIII.,  12;  the  country 
bordering  on  the  Connecticut  river  au  a.syluni  lor 
fugitives  from  justice,  05  ;  obstructions  on  the  part 
ot    the  crown  to  the  early  settlement  of,   172;  vio- 

''■'" f  "ii'  people  of  lienningtuii  towards  colonel 

lb-id's  I.  Hants,  312;  Hinsdale  thu  southeast  town  of, 
321  ;  artiiirs  of,  not  yet  before  congress,  7S!I.  (See 
Cuiiiiir/ii-ii/  rii'ir;  Iroroiau  :  Laiuh ;  Mo/,;  .\,  u, 
llnmiuhivc  gronta;   M'intuurlh,  ISiuning.) 

Vermoon,  Jacob,  III.,  77. 

Vernenil,  Ib-uri,  duke  de,  memoir  of,   II.,  330. 

Verneuil,  man  hii.ness  de,  niadame  d'Kstrauges  created,  II., 
330. 

Vernon,  Kdward,  member  of  the  council  for  foreign  phmta- 
tiiins.  III.,  33,  37,  49. 

Vernon,  admiral  Kdward,  VI.,  170;  calls  on  the  governors 
of  the  colonies  to  jireveiit  provisions  being  sent  to 
the  enemy,  li^O;  his  letter  to  the  lieutenant-governor 
of  New  York,  181  ;  .sails  for  Carthageiia,  ibid;  scuda 
in  pursuit  of  the  Frem-li,  182;  lord  (Irwell  nephew 
of,  Vll  ,  530;  eomnuinds  an  expedition  acainst  I'orto- 
bello,  X.,  131. 

Verniin,  .lames,  seerelaiy  of  state,  III.,  viii,  IV.,  277,  292, 
310,  35!),  30O,  415,  519,  530,  545,  553,  550,  580,  598, 
028,  005,  709,  772,  778,  833,  838,  840,  843,  850,  853, 
882;  under-seeretary.  III.,  x;  letter  of  the  board  of 
trade  to,  IV.,  435,  475 ;  earl  of  Belbmiout  receives 
a  letter  from,  438 ;  letters  of  the  earl  of  liellomont 
to,  t;u7,  759,  815,  818  ;  member  of  the  privy  council, 
11-27. 

Vernon,  Jam.  s,  M.  Dupi-e  reports  the  settlement  of  the  I' 

tines  en  Hudson  river  to,  V.,  172;  clerk  to  the  privy 
council,  411,  412,  706,  VI.,  137. 


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GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Veb— 


Vernon,  Mr.,  of  Eaaton,  providoa  a  liaiiJsomu  entertainment 
at  the  conclusion  of  the  treaty  of  iieaco,  VII.,  314. 

Vernon,  Thomas,  meinljer  of  tho  board  of  trade,  III.,  xvi. 

Vornon  (Oneida),  an  Indian  fort  at,  VII.,  101. 

Voruon  (Vwrmont),  ancient  fort  in,  X.,  61. 

Vcrplanck,  Abraham,  I.,  600,  II.,  230,  III  ,  77. 

Verplanck,  Gilleyn,  sent  to  Irondecjuat,  V.,  643. 

Verplanck,  Oulian,  II.,  532;  reconunendod  for  scliepnn  of 
New  Orange,  574;  appointed,  575;  mentioned,  600, 
651,  G70,  699,  703,  721. 

Verplanck,  Isaac,  IV.,  754,  940. 

Verplanck,  Isaac  G.,  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  615.  ] 

Verplanck,  Jacob,  lieutenant  of  tho  company  sent  to  Iron-  j 
dequat,  V.,  643.  I 

Verplanck,  Mr.,  merchant  of  New  York,  VI.,  1 14. 

Vcrplanck,  PJtfip,  appointed  commissioner  on  the  part  of  j 
New  York  to  concert  measure.?  for  the  prosecution  of 
the  war,  VI.,  670. 

Verplanck,  Samuel,  member  of  the  general  committee  of 
New  York,  VIII.,  601. 

Verrier,  lieutenant,  mortally  wounded,  X.,  431. 

Versailles,  II.,  599 ;  six  Indian  chiefs  at,  IV.,  208. 

Verschuur,  captain,  II.,  288. 

Verspreet,  Anthony,  II.,  IIG,  122,  123. 

Vertoogh  van  Niew  Nederland,  translation  of  tho  title  of,  I., 
271,272;  printed,  457;  Adriaen  van  dor  Donck  ad- 
mitted to  be  the  author  of,  532. 

Vertrill,  Walter,  1.,  81.     (See  ran  Tiviller.) 

Vertu,  James,  IV.,  937,  1007. 

VertUe,  Wiuni,  IV.,  9:>6. 

[Verulam,]  lord  chancellor.  III.,  3. 

Verus,  doctor,  and  partners,  permitted  to  send  a  ship  to  Vir- 
ginia, I.,  26. 

Verveele,  Daniel,  II.,  250,  III.,  77. 

Verveelen,  Johannes,  II.,  638;  ordered  to  deliver  up  tho 
town  books' of  I'ordham,  721. 

Veryn,  Jan  Jansen,  11.,  665,  705,  717,  721,  723,  727. 

Vesey,  Mr.,  a  most  violent  jucobite,  sentenced  to  stand  in  the 
pillory,  IV.,  534;  pilloried,  581. 

Vescy,  Mrs.,  Daniel  Ilorsmanden  marries,  Vll.,  528. 

Vosey,  reverend  William,  episcopal  ministiM-  at  Ne\\r  York, 
IV.,  490,  527;  memoir  of,  534;  the  earl  of  Bel- 
lomont  calls  for  the  dismissal  of,  534,  535,  and 
complains  to  tlie  bishop  of  London  of,  580,  and 
wishes  the  lords  ot  trade  to  be  informed  of  the  knavery 
of,  586 ;  submits  to  the  earl  of  liellomont,  766 ;  in- 
formed that  the  earl  of  Bollomont  is  recalled,  817; 
represented  as  disaffected  to  king  William,  V.,  104; 
goes  to  meet  lord  t'ornbury,  106  ;  complaints  of  gov 


tion,  466 ;  Mr.  Popplo  assures  governor  Hunter  tliat 
li(!  will  not  be  long  troubled  by,  473  ;  makes  his  sub- 
mission to  governor  Hunter,  477;  indicted,  ibid;  let- 
ter of,  to  the  bishop  of  London,  on  tho  subject  of 
tlie  church  at  Jamaica  (Long  island),  972;  reverend 
Henry  Barclay  succeeds,  VII.,  451. 
Vetch  (Veche,  Veitch,  Vcsche,  Weicbe,  Welch),  S.amnel, 
attends  a  conference  with  the  Indians  at  Albany, 
IV.,  727;  mentioned,  740,  935,  985,  988,  990;  par- 
ticul',1  s  respecting,  931 ;  an  expedition  against  Canada 
proposed  by,  V.,  70,  72 ;  to  iix  the  rendezvous  of 
tho  troops,  71 ;  his  instructions  ci  mmunicated  to 
lord  Lovelace,  73  ;  arrives  in  New  York,  78  ;  asks  to 
bo  left  conunander-in-chief  of  Can-da  after  its  con- 
quest, 79  ;  goes  to  Boston,  81 ;  unites  in  a  representa- 
tion of  the  lieutenant-governor  and  council  of  New 
York,  84;  governor  of  Annapolis  (Nova  Scotia),  257, 
IX.,  858,  859  ;  to  command  the  forces  of  Massachusetts 
on  the  Canada  expedition,  V.,260  ;  his  Utter  respect- 
ing tho  boundaries  clainu'd  by  New  York,  530  ;  sent  to 
Canada  to  negotiate  an  exchange  of  prisoners  and  a 
treaty  of  neutrality,  VI.,  60;  submits  to  the  governor  of 
Canada  the  draft  of  a  treaty  between  thftt  cmmtry  and 
Now  Kngland,  IX.,  770  ;  sent  to  Quebe<'  with  proj.osals 
for  a  treaty,  775,  776  ;  ouglit  not  to  be  allowed  to 
obtain  information  resiieeting  Canada,  779 ;  to  be 
appointed  governor  of  Camula  if  reduced,  835  ; 
nephew  of  Peter  Schuyler,  836  ;  popular  clamor 
against,  839  ;  goes  to  Kngland  to  solicit  a  force  for 
tlie  invasion  of  Canada,  j40  ;  returns  to  Boston,  929. 

Veth,  [Adriaan,!  I.,  437. 

Veto,  of  the  Now  York  charter  of  liberties,  III.,  357  ;  limits 
proposed  to  the  exercise  of  a,  358  ;  of  a  part  of  a 
colonial  act  only,  ir.stance  of,  370;  by  the  governor 
of  New  York,  instance  of,  IV.,  426,  536;  an  act 
declaring  liastehester  a  distinct  parish  disallowed, 
1026,  1033  ;  tlie  laws  of  New  York  subject  at  any 
tim.'  to  tlie  royal,  V.,  94,  .•iO.i,  VHL,  444  ;  of  colonial 
acts,  instances  of,  V.,  157,  158,  529;  royal,  limited 
in  Massachusetts,  597,  and  in  Pennsylvania,  004  ;  of 
the  New  Vork  act  laying  a  duly  of  two  per  cent  on 
Kuropean  goods,  706  ;  I'our  New  York  acts  subjecti'd 
to,  Vlll.,  261,  264,  277;  governor  Tryon  rejects  two 
acts  passed  by  the  legislature,  370  ;  bill  relating  to 
the  Clieescocks  patent  rejiorted  for  tho  king's,  484. 
(See  Aclt,  New  i'ork.) 

Vett,  Mr.,  I.,  216,  256. 

Veylgelt,  what,  II.,  239. 


Ve/.ie  (Vezir),  Hugh,  IV.,  936,  1008. 
ernor   Hunter  ,^gaiust,  311,   312,   314;   a  bead  of  a  |  Vicars,  Robert,  HI.,  289. 
party,  319 ;  dilferences betwwn  governor  Hunter  and,  ]  Viceroy,  a,  for  tho  Ihitibh  colonies  proposed,  IV.,  246,  297, 
320 ;  tho  reverend  Mr.  Poyer  a  tool  of,  324  ;  sigi.s  an  ,  VII.,  442. 

address  to  governor  Hunter,  326;  governor  Ilnntei's    Viekerre,  Joseph,  X.,  881. 
account  of,  420;  the  grand   jury  of  New  Vork  vote     Viekers,  caj'taiu  John,  X.,  282. 
an  address  respecting,  436:  appointed  eonnnissary  at  :  Victor,  town  of,  HI.,  251. 


New  York,  450;  abu.seH  king  William,  453;  a  non- 
juror, 464;  ill  practices  and  seditious  behavior  of, 
465 ;  Ilia  services  and   tillo   to   increased   compeasa- 


Vietory,  a,  ovit  the  Ivsoinis  Indians,  H.,220;  over  IheDuleh, 
341,  342,  359,  Hi  ,  104  ;  gained  by  the  Dutch  in  Vir- 
ginia, H.,  518,  it  «fi/. ;  of  the  Dutch  over  tho  Kugliah, 


li! 


[Veb  — 

rnor  Hunter  that 
i  makes  his  suli- 
idictcil,  il>i(l ;  h^t- 
)n  tlio  siittject  of 
1),  972;  rcjverend 

Welch),  Samuel, 
(liana  at  Albany, 
■),  988,  990;  jiar- 
ou  against  Canada 
lie  rendezvous  of 
ci  mmunicated  to 
i'ork,  78  ;  asks  to 

■la  after  its  con- 
L's  inarejiresenta- 
1  council  of  Ne\f 
s'ova  Scotia),  257, 
s  of  JIassachusetts 
his  letter  respect- 
York,  530 ;  sent  to 
)f  prisoners  and  a 

to  the  governor  of 
1  thftt  emmtry  and 
liee  with  pvoj^osals 

to  be  allowed  to 
lada,  779  ;  to  ho 
f  reduced,  835  ; 
popular  clamor 
solicit  a  force  for 
lis  to  Koston,  929. 

,  til.,  357;  limits 
'8  ;  of  ft  part  of  a 
;  by  the  governor 
■12(),  53U  ;  an  act 
larisli  disallowed, 
rk  subject  at  any 
,  444  ;  of  colonial 
!9  ;  royal,  limited 
isylvania,  004 ;  of 
f  two  per  cent  on 
u-k  acts  subjected 
Tryon  rejects  two 
) ;  bill  relating  to 
r  the  king's,  484. 


—  Vil] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


653 


sed,  IV.,  24ij,  297, 


0;  over  thi'Duleli, 

the  Dutch  in  Vir- 

1  over  tlio  Hngll.ih, 


m 


Victory  —  continued. 

III.,  151;  a  day  of  thanksgiving  in  New  York  and 
New  Jersey  for  a,  gained  by  tha  English,  IV.,  1044; 
at  Blenheim,  public  thanksgiving  ordore  1  for  the, 
1157 ;  gained  by  tho  French,  fabulous  report  of  a,  X., 
429. 

Vidot,  ,lan.  III,,  77. 


Vilioden.iy,  lieutenant  do,  in  the  expedition  against  tho  On- 

oudag.-is,  IX.,  C55. 
\  illedonnu,  M.  de,  in  the  expedition  against  tho  Mohawka, 

IX.,  501. 
Villejouis,  M.  de,  commandant  of  tho  island  of  St.  John,  X. 

299. 
Vilbmiarie.     (See  Montreal.) 


Vielle,  Arnout  (,.r  Akus)  Cornelisso,  III.,  323,  434,  Gil,  IV.,    VilUmonde.     (See  Bcanjcu.) 

170;  taken  prisoner.  III.,  431 ;  visits  the  Slianwans    Villemoutes,  captain,  killed,  X., 


1085. 


country,  IV.,  98 ;  aend-i  intellicenco  from  Onondaga,  ,  Villeneuve  ( Villeneufe),  M.,  to  dr.iw  a  plan  for  a  fort  at  Nia- 
123;  why  dismissed  from  his  place  as  Indian  inter-  '  gura,  IX.,  2S9 ;  occupied  with  mips  of  Canada,  309  ; 

prefer,  198 ;  prevails  on  the  Indians  to  send  clievalier  engineer,  character  of,  329  ;  drawing  a  map  and  plan 

d'Kau  a  prisoner  to  N.'w  York,  214 ;  recommended  as  ;  „r  Niagara,  339 ;  jneparing  a  plan  for  enclosing  vil- 

a  fuitliful   interpreter,   329  ;    Indian  interpreter,  345,  lugos,  343. 

347;  to  reside  at  Onondaga,  49:>;  journal  of  his  nego- |  Villeray  (Villerey),   Louis   llouer   de,  dismissed   from   tha 
tutions  there,  5G0;  sent  to  N,.'W  York  with  despal.hes,  !  council  in  Can.ida,  IX.,  24,  156;  M.  de  Mezy  .sends 

602 ;  sent  to  forbid  the  Onoudagas  making  any  treaty  him  to  France,  25  ;  nnjitioned,  94  ;  the  wealthiest  of 


with  tho  French,  IX.,  242;  noliee  of,  251;  ut  Ouou- 
daga,  257;  his  negotiations,  258. 

Vielle,  Cornelis,  IV.,  935,  1008. 

Vienna,  sir  Tliomas  Itobiiison  ambassador  to  the  court  of, 
VI.,  844;  M.  de  Mireiioix  ambassador  to,  X.,  433. 

Viersen,  Mr.,  I.,  145,  148. 

Vieuxpont,  ,  an  Indian  interpreter,  IX.,  135,  17'' ;  at- 
tends ft  conference  callecl  by  governor  do  la  Harrc, 
194;  recommended  for  pay,  197  ;  Grounded,  488. 

Vigor,  Jaciiuc.a,  list  of  governors  of  Canada  by,  IX.,  vii. 

Vigor,  .lacipies,  a  fugitive  from  Canada,  IX  ,  293. 

Vildenay,  M.  de,  escapes  from  the  Irdiuois,  IX.,  530. 

Villal'ranca,  the  duke  de  lielle  Isle  born  at,  X.,  527.  i 

Villages,  in  New  Netherland,  Iheforuiaticui  of,  recommended, 
I.,  3^9,  498  ;  people  of  Canada  ordered  to  form  towns 
and,   IX.,   10  ;    difficulty  cxiierienced    in  Canai'a  in  : 

forming,  342. 

I 
Villars,  captain  de,  at  tho  siege  of  Niagara,  X.,  977,  979  ;  se- 
lected to  lead  a  sortie^,  9bS  ;  signs  the  capitulation,  992.  i 
Villars,  I.ouis  Claudi'  Hector  de,  minisler  <if  war,  X.,  vi.  1 
Ville,  reverend  Louis  Marie  de,  ,S.  ,L,  notice  of,  IX.,  9;U.  I 
ViUe,  M.  de.  III.,  147.  j 

Villebois,  M.  de,  IX.,  715.  i 

Villebonne,  M.,  visits  IV-nobsjot,  HI.,  551  ;  governor  of  Aea-  ; 
dia,  IV.,  420,  IX.,  520  ;  chevalier,  brigade  major,  235  '< 
biographical  notice  of,  210 ;  at  Uoclielle,  440 ;  .eturiis  I 
from  France,  475  ;  to  bo  conveyed  to  Acadia,  505  ;  ! 
extracts  from  his  memoir  on  Canada,  Boston  aud  New  > 
York,  50'G ;  proceeds  to    \cadia,  525 ;    news  received 


all  the  inhabitants  of  Canada,  110. 

Villeroi,  Nidiolas  de  Neuf.iUe,  duke  and  marshal  de,  me- 
nuiir  of,  II,,  348. 

Villeroy,  ,  absconds  to  New  York  from  Canada,   III., 

455. 

Villeroy,  Peter,  IV.,  940. 

Villiers,  captain  Coulon  de,  commandant  at  Grandpre,  X., 
78;  wounded  at  Minus,  91,  92,  100;  sent  back  to 
Canada,  107;  arri-es  at  Quebec,  109;  in  the  cam- 
paign agaiiLst  tho  Fo.xes,  248;  reduces  fort  No- 
cessiiy,  200,  912;  extract  from  his  jouri  d,  201; 
his  expedition  causes  great  ferment  in  England, 
275;  forms  a  camp  of  observation  at  Niagara,  307; 
at  Niagara,  325,  320  ;  sent  to  cut  oil'  the  eonimuiiica- 
tion  of  the  English  with  O.swego,  401;  attempt..;  to 
surprise  an  English  detachment,  420;  orders  to,  420, 
428;  cuts  off  a  detachment  of  battoes,  434,  458,  477, 
483,  530,  519  ;  commands  a  Hying  camp  near  O.swego, 
440,  458,  400 ;  M.  de  Kigaud  assumes  command  of 
the  troops  under,  441,  459,  407;  reconnoitera  tho 
forts  at  Oswego,  405 ;  his  movements,  470 ;  inen- 
tioiicd,  480;  makes  a  brilliant  campaign,  490;  granta 
terms  to  major  Washington,  499 ;  in  tlie  expedition 
against  fort  William  Henry,  5'jl ;  commands  an  indo- 
peudent  coniiiauy,  599  ;  repulses  a  sortie  of  the  Eng- 
lish, 003;  comn.ands  Canadian  volunteers,  000,047, 
049;  M.  le  Montcalm's  observation  respecting,  G3S ; 
brave  conduct  of,  004;  confounded  with  his  brother, 
1100. 


from,  520;    English  prisoners  sent  back  to  Itoston,  '.  Villiers,  sir  Edward,  knight,  president  of  .Munsler,  II, ,  503. 

pursuiint   to    the   agreement    with,    530;    defeats    a    Villiers,  |(ieorge  Ihissey  Villiers,]  viscount,  member  of  tho 

scheme  to  take  liim    ]>risoner,   532  ;    sends    a  party  '•  privy  council,  VIII.,  88. 

against  Wells,  537;  comiplains  of  the  failure  to  attack    Villiers,  M.  de,  .-iiipointed  ensign,  IX,,  714;  liiuteiianf,  .sent 

I'ema.iuiil,  544  ;  at  the  river  St.  John,  ibid,  545,  070  ;  '  towards  fort  St.  Frederic,   X.,   89;   detaclu'd  against 

writes  to  count  Frunteiiac,  501  ;  commander  in  Aea-  ;  fort  Saratoga,  147;  his  rejiort,  148. 

dia,  570;    expects  an  attack  from  the  English,  571 ;     Villiers,  chevalier  Neyon  (Noyau  or  Nyoii)  de,  commandant 

his  report  on  the  leasibllily  of  taking  I'.iuannid,  574;  \  of  fort  Miami,  VI.,  733,  X.,  246;  commandant  at  fort 


projiosals  made  by  the  lishermen  of  New  England  to,  j 
030;   annonnees  the  capture  of  an  English  frigate  at  ^ 
the  mouth  of  the  river  St.  John,  058;   accpiaiuteil  at 
Mauatte,  001 ;  reports  alfairs  in  Acadia,  004, 


Chartrcs,  VIL,  0-20,  X.,  1092,  1158;  two  soldiera  of, 
scalped,  247;  the  English  pay  for  the  sc:>lps  of  his 
soldiera,  249;  force  under  his  command,  424,  482; 
convoys  provisions  by  water  from  the  Illinois  to  fort 


654 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Vii,- 


tl' 


Villiers,  Neyoii  do —  continued.  I 

Diiiincsiii',  43(5,  437  ;  bums  fort  (irainlvinc,  4no,  480,  | 
487,  4S',),  490,  533,  .')82;  biotlu  r  of  M.  <lo  Juiiionvillo 
ami  of  captain  Coiilon  do  Villifrs,  490;  biograpliical 
notice  of,  IICO. 
ViUloii,  iai>tain  do,  exporiencos  ill-treatment  at  Boston,  IV., 
343;  li<Mitonant,  IX.,  488;  defeats  the  Knglish,  489  ; 
captain,  reliivns  to  (liiebec  from  Acadia,  (i30 ;  takes 
possession  of  ibrt  I'^maquid,  (358;   taken  prisoner, 
t)(J4;    in  prison,   0li7;    writes  a.  note   witli   liis   own 
blood,  ibid  ;  at  Boston,  G91. 
Vincelot,  lieutenant,  IX.,  '2M  ■  arrives  at  Quebec  from  France, 

(307  ;  bearer  of  dcsiiatdies,  (i70. 

Vincelot,  captain,  arrives  at  (lucb.'c,  X.,  120. 

\inceunes,  captain  de,  among  tlie  Indians,  IX.,  070;  sent  to  I 

the  Miamis,  ibid,  759,  7liO,  701,  700,  805  ;  sent  to  the  i 

Ontaouas,  763;  returns  to  (Juebec,  707;  accused  of; 

carrying  on  contraband  trade,  777;  allowed  to  trade,  '. 

778;  dead,  894;  reports  the  Kngli.sh  movements  in 

the  south,  931.  | 

Viuconnes,  M.  de,  a  town  in  ludiana  called  after,  VII.,  779;  1 

the  Ohickasaws  put  him  to  deatli,  il)id. 
Vincennes   foumb^l,  VII.,  779  (se.^  Port  yinccnl);    colonel 
(;ro^llan    tak.Mi  a  prisoner  to,  982  ;    Jl.  <le  St.  Ange 
transmits  new.s  from,  X.,  247;    FnMich  killed  near, 
24S. 
Vinr.Mit,  a  Huron  elii-f  of  boretlo,  IX.,  1009,  1070. 
Vincvnt,  ,  receives  I-idians  from  the  govrnor  of  Caro- 
lina, v.,  710,  an.l  sends  them  to  the  West  Indies,  711. 
Vincent,  Adrian,  III.,  77. 
Vincent,  I''.,IV,,9;i4,  HKiT. 
Vincent,  Jan,  IV.,  935,  1000. 
Vim  cut,  St.,  IV.,  1135. 

Vindication,  of  the  Knglish  claim  to  New  Ni  tlerland,  1  ,  5.s  ■ 
of  fiscal  Van  Ih'ck  and  viei'-ilirector  Ilineklage,  495- 
504 ;  of  the  Dutch  title  to  the  lielaware  river,  II.,  80  ; 
<,f  capfiin  ,lohn  rrderhill,  151  ;  archbishop  Se.ker 
acknowlc  ilges  rec<Mpt  of  reverenil  John  Bi'ach's,  \  II., 
394. 
Vinegar,  dutv  on,  1.,  034. 
Vines,  in  New  Neth.^rland,  I.,  14,  180,  277;   in  Illinois,  IX., 

890. 
Vineyard,  th.',  111.,  109,  3S7. 
Virifvanls,  tie,'  Narragansett  country  adapted  for,  IV.,  787; 

jilautrd  at  .Montreal,  788. 
Vinge,  Jan,  II.,  249,  574,  HI.,  77. 
Violet,  Daviil,  IV.,  935,  lOOC. 

Virginia,  sir  Thomas  iJali'  marshal  of,  I.,  9  ;  allowed  to  c(m- 
tinuo  his  residence  in,   10;    New  Netherland  situate 
between  New  Krancu  and,  ibiil,  II,  12,  13,  15,  22,  27  ; 
Kir  Thomas  Uali)  and  sir  Thomas  Oates  promote  the 
colonization  of,  10  ;  services  of  sir  Thomas  Dab'  in, 
and  his  return  from,  18;  it  is  very  remarkable  what  j 
sir  Thomas  Hale  eir.eted  in,  19,20,  21  ;  trailers  allowed  , 
to  make  a  voyage  from  Holland  to,  25,  20  ;  sir  Dudley  . 
Carleton  brings  b.'fore  tie;  st^it.s  gen.ral  nuittc'rs  relat-  i 
Im'  to,  27  ;    something   pubh-lied  in  Am.sti  rdam  on  | 


the  subject  of,  28;  a  ship  fitted  out  at  Iloorn  and.r  a 
French  conmiission  for,  31  ;  a  ship  arrives  in  Holland 
with  peltries,  kr.,  from,  34;  the  southern  boimdary 
of    New    Netherlnnd,    40,    05,   107  ;    granted    to  the 
'English,  51;    latitude  of,    ibid;    the  Dutch  usurp  a 
plantation  in  the  north  of,  58  ;  the  Dutch  trade  to, 
ibid,  and  give  the  names  of  New  N.therland,  Texel  a. id 
Vlioland  to  parts  of,  59  ;  disp\ites  about  boundaries 
arise  between  those  who  colonise  Ni;w  Kngland  and, 
72  ;  Ilutson'sbay  adjoins,  73 ;  Hutson's  river  adjoining 
unto,  74 ;   Hutson's  river  between  New  Kngland  and, 
70,  77,  79  ;    Indians  kill  the  Knglish  in,  95,  III.,  23  ; 
cajitain   Kercke   controls   the   lisheries   of,   I.,   1(12; 
Now  Netherland  situate  between  New  Kngland  and, 
149  ;    the  Knglish    renair   to  New   Ni'therland  from, 
150,  181,   HI.,  37;    the  trade   to,  thrown   op.n,  I., 
162,  173,  501  ;    southwest  of   N.'W  Netherland,   1711, 
275,  564,  II.,  133  ;    the  sound  is  the  ordinary  pas- 
sage from  New  Kng'aml  to,  I.,  180;  the  West  India 
company  monopolizes  the  Dutch  trade  to,  223  ;  Dutch 
ships  trading  to,  ought  to  touch  at  the  Mimliatans, 
205  ;  the  Dutch  desire  to  bo  at  j)eaee  with,  209  ;  Niw 
Albion   extends    from   the    North    river  to,  2.89 :  an 
exampb-  of  tho  good  elfects  produced  by  free  trade, 
313;  deidares  for  Charles  the  second,  359  ;  the  Dutch 
have  no  diirercnci'  with,  301,  544;  the  Dutch  forbid  to 
trade  to,  430  ;  the  Dutch  propose  that  trade  to,  be  live, 
437;  the  Knglish   ri'jeet  the   Dutch   projiosal  for  free 
trade  to,  480  ;  the   Knglish   plantations  extend  treui 
N.'wroiindland  to  the  south  part  of,  ibid  ;  the  Knglisli 
settle,  540,  II.,  80,  139  ;  the  .southern  part  of  North 
America  called,  by  the  Knglish,  I.,  549  ;  can  he  ivadied 
in  two  days  from  the    Delaware   river,   II.,   15;  jini- 
d.'iicc   to  bi' observid    in   resorting  to,   52;  fllgiliv.s 
from,  r.'pair  to  the  Dutch,  51  ;  favorably  disposed  to 
carry  on  trade  wilh  the  Dilawaro,  00  ;  fugitives  rn.m, 
sent  back  by  the  Dutch,  04  ;  Maryland  situated  abov, 
70;  west  of  New    Nrtheihmd,  80;  did  not  otf.r  any 
resistance  to  tiic  Dutch  on  the   South   river,  81 ;  llie 
flo'sapcake  called  the  bay  of,  88  ;  the  Dutch  lly  iVom 
tlu'    Delaware  to,    91;  not    to   aiiproach  within   uia 
hundred  h'agues  of  New  Kngland,   92,   93;  occiipUs 
tho  lower  part  of  Chesapeake  bay,  92 ;  captain  Sniitli 
iliseovers,    93 ;    lord    Delawarr    governor   of,   ibiil ; 
Augnstyii  lleermans  proceeds  to,  98  ;  a  perfeel  niiip 
ought  to  be  drawn  of  the  country  between  the  iLla- 
»at>  and,  99;  Maryland  calle.l  by  the  Dutch,  ibid, 
HI.,  344;  the  jieopb' threaten  to  leave  the  Delaware 
for,  II.,  115  ;  the  giivirnor  of,  notitied  of  the  vali.lity 
of  lord  lialtimon'S  pat>nt,  117,  118;  Cornelis  Wilbt 
iihout  to  go  to,  124;  Muiyland   situate  betwe.Mi   llie 
South  river  and,  137;  duty  <in  tobacco  from,  210;  a 
D'.lteh   slavi'r   captured    an>l  carried  with    In'r  <armi 
into,  222;   New  Ncaherland  brings  tobacco  from,2;!4; 
Dutch  vessels  loaibd  in  th.'  mime  of  Knglish  eaptiiiiH 
in,  253;  slii|w  arrive  in   Kngland  from,  340;  niniiy 
from   the   South   river  sohl   as   slaves   in,   309;  no 


[Vu.- 


—  Viu] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


655 


t  at  lloorn  anili-r  a 
arrives  in  H.illaiui 
ioiillierii  lio\iTi(liiry 
'  ;  granlod  to  tin? 
:lio  Dutoli  usurp  a 
lio  Dutuli  tradj  to, 
lliiTland,  Ti'xol  a. id 
3  about  boundaries 
Now  England  and, 
on's  river  adjoining 
New  Kngland  and, 
isli  in,  95,  III.,  23  ; 
lorica  of,  I.,  l(i'2 ; 
New  Kngland  and, 
■  Ni'tlierlaml  I'voni, 
,  thrown  open,  1., 
rt'  Netherland,  ITll, 
1  the  ordinary  jias- 
<0  ;  tin-  We-^t  India 
rado  to,  223 ;  Dutch 
at  the  Manliataiis, 
aco  with,  209  ;  New 
1  river  to,  289 ;  an 
luced  by  free  trade, 
nd,  359  ;  the  Dnteh 

thi^  Duteh  forbid  to 
hat  trade  to,  be  free, 
I'll  projiosal  for  free 
fation.s  extend  trtJiil 
if,  ibi.l;  the  Kiiglisli 
them  part  of  North 
,  549  ;  ean  ho  ri'aehed 
river,  II.,  15  ;  pru- 
iig  to,  52 ;  fni^iiivis 
avorably  dlspo.sed  to 
,  00  ;  fugitives  friiiii, 
yland  situated  above. 
It;  ilid  not  (jtlVr  any 
^outh  river,  81 ;  lliu 
;  thi'  Huteh  tly  from 
|iproaeh  within  one 
id,  92,  93  J  oecupiis 
y,  92  ;  I'aptain  Smith 

governor  of,  iliid ; 
),  98  ;  a  perfect  map 
■y  l>elwiM-n  the  Pela- 

by  the  Duteh,  iliid, 
)  leave  the  Debiware 
otilied  of  the  validity 
118;  Cornells  Willet 

situate  between  the 
tobaeeo  from,  2bi;  a 
rrleil  with  her  eari;o 
igs  tobacco  from,  231; 
uu  of  Knglish  eaptaina 
nd  from,  340;  ni^uiy 
)  slaves  iu,   309 ;  no 


Virginia  —  eonllnutii.  | 

person  allowed  to  purclnwo  lands  privately  from  the 
Indians  in,  397;  eaplain  Heott  elainis  b>r  Charles  II.  i 
the  whole  of  America  from  liostou  to,  4(>2,  1(13,  4bl  ; 
liir  (ieorge  Carteret  tits  out  a  ship  for,  410  ;  the  Dutch 
will  not  dispute  the  KnglUli  title  to,  411;  communi- 
cations from  New  Netherlaiul  sent  to  Holland  by  way 
of,  435  ;  salub'  (ired  at  New  amsb'nlam  for  a  ship 
from,  400;  the   Indiaen  sails  from   New  Amsterdam 
for,  40'J,  404;  privateers  cruise  in,  473;  tho  Dutch  \ 
victorious  in,  518,  519,  520,  521,  527,  528;  a  hurri- 
cano  in,  523,  III.,  101,  102;  the  Dutch  capture  ships 
in,  II.,  572,  III.,  I(i7,  200,  204,  205,  207;  the  Knglish 
occupy  tho  entire  coast  from  Nova  Hcotia  to,  II.,  598  ;  ' 
property  in  New  Netherlaml  bidcmging  to  inhabitants 
of,  not  to  be  conllseated,  Oil;  privileges  granted  to, 
referred  to,  031,  032;  a  New  Kngland  vessel  taki'ii  on 
her  passag.)  from,  002,  715;  projierty  in  New  Neth- 
erland beioiiging  to  inlialiitants  I'f,  conllseated,  710;  ' 
news  id'  jieaee  reaches   Ninv  Nelh,'rlaii,l  from,    711, 
property  in  New  Netherland  belonging  to  inh.ibitants 
of,  relc'ased  from  arrest,  720;  the  admiralty  at  .\mster- 
dam  elriims  th(!  duty  ;i!iyable  in    lloll:ind  on  imports 
from,    751;  excessive    duties   on    the   tracb!  to,   752-  ; 
750;  extent  of  country  originally  called,  700;  cap-  ' 
tain   Argall  employed  in.  III.,  1  ;  petition  of  adven-  '■ 
turers  for  settling,  2  ;  warrant  to  prepare  a  patent  for  ; 
the   northern   company  of,   ;!,  4;    onbr   iu   council 
respecting  the  agreement  betwr.u   New  Kngland  and, 
to  bo  observed,  5  ;    tin-   north    ]«ir'    of,    called    .New 
Kngland,  fi  ;    tln>   Hollanders  jdant  a  ccdony  in   (be 
north  of,  7;  taken  |iossession  of  by  tho  Knglish,  8; 
Walloons  apply  for  leave  to  seide  in,  9  ;  permission 
granted,  i(l ;  no  information  reeeiveil  resiiecting  the 
liollanilers'  plantation  in  tie'  north  of,  II;  goverm)r 
I'ott  authorizes  colonel  Clayborne  and  otleTs  to  I'X- 
jilore,   14;    .lohn    Harvey   governor  of,  15;   William 
Clayborne  memluT  of  the  council   and  secretary  o.",  ' 
ibiil;  grant. 'd  to  sir  Walter  Hawleigli,  10  ;  the  governor 
of,  inslructed    to    favor   eajilain  Clayborne's  trarling 
expedition,  ibiil ;  sir  .■<iimmd  Argall  governor  of,  17; 
Swedes  on  their  way  to  llie  D.-laware  touch  at,  20;  : 
JeroHLe    llawb'y  treasurer  of,    21  ;  the    eomiiaiiy   of,  ' 
incorporatid,  23  ;  Maryland  two-thirds  of,  24  ;   form 
of  government  of,  about  to  be  changed,  25;  sir  Krau- 
eis  Wyatt  governor  of,  ibid  ;  burgesses  from  the  isle  j 
of  Kent  sit  in  the  assembly  of,  20;  reasons  against, 
the  Dutch  trading  to,  43;  sir  William  Uerkeley  gov-  ' 
ernor  of,  45  ;  illicit  tnule  carried  lUi  with  the  Dutch' 
from,  47,  48  ;  ollieers  to  be  sent  to  invesligale  frauds 
on  the  reveiiue  in,  49  ;   inhabilants  remove  f'om  cajie 
I'.ar  to  New  Kngland  .md,  101  ;  journal  of  a  new  dis-  • 
covery  in  western,  193;  ri'verme  of,  209;  lord  Cul- 
peper  govermir  of,  244;  persons  not  in  holy  or.lers 
ui't  as  ministers  in,  25,3,  VII.,  301 ;  m>  iiublie  biuying  ; 
grounds  in.  III.,  253;  strange   luilians  make  incur- 
sions  into,  271,  272;    gevirnor   Andres  ebt.-iins  the 
release  of  captives   brought   liy   Indians  from,  277;, 


several  insurrocition.s  in,  301 ;  eonferenco  between 
some  of  the  live  nations  and  the  governor  of,  417; 
Indian  name  of,  ibid  ;  sir  Itobert  I'arker  arrives  in 
New  York  from,  420  ;  the  five  nations  violate  tho 
treaty  entered  into  with,  440,  441 ;  Irmpiois  name  of 
the  governor  of,  4.^4,  V.,  070,  VIII.,  119  ;  thelro.pniis 
at  war  with.  III.,  457,  475,  IX.,  223,  259  ;  tho  Oneidas 
deliver  nji  several  prisonor.s  from.  III.,  481  ;  lord 
Kllirgha'u  governor  of,  019 ;  New  York  situate  be- 
tween Ni'W  Kngland  a(nl,  622;  reverend  llessrs.  Ware 
and  lioiceau  about  to  sail  for,  050  ;  will  be  ruined  if 
'Skw  York  be  lost,  052  ;  news  of  the  landing  of  tho 
jiriiu'e  of  Orange  at  Torbay  reaches  New  Y'oilv  from, 
000;  the  live  nations  enjoined  to  maintain  peace  with, 
714;  Francis  Nicholsor,  appointed  goviMuor  of,  719, 
ami  arrives  a(,  727;  hitters  sent  from  New  Y'oik  by 
way  of,  702,  790,  IV.,  105,  240;  four  times  more 
wealthy  than  Maryland,  III.,  788;  ..sked  to  assist 
New  York,  790,  792,  795;  declines,  834,  83G,  IV., 
922,  1000;  sends  money  to  th,i  five  nations.  III., 
837;  awaits  orders  from  Kngland  before  assisting 
New  Yiirk,  841  ;  protected  by  New  York,  840 ; 
ordered  to  assist  New  I'ork,  855,  IV.,  95 ;  peaeo 
'■■Iween  tho  five  nations  and  Canada  most  dau- 
gjrous  to,  33,  .•)4;  aids  New  Y'ork,  37,  50,  74,  150, 
157,  190;  th(!  covi'uant  chain  reimwed  with  tho 
five  nation.s  in  behalf  of,  41,  42,  230,  23S,  239,  982, 
v.,  492,  and  with  the  river  Imlians,  IV.,  47  ;  danger 
to,  if  Camilla  be  not  taken,  57  ;  the  Indians  complain 
of  the  jiassiveness  of,  02;  governor  I'hipps  delays 
aidin,'  .Vi'W  York  until  some  agreennuit  is  luaile  as  to 
tie'  ipi.ita  to  lie  furnished  by,  and  the  other  colonies, 
(iO  ;  govi-rncu-  Klebdier  proposes  that  commissioners 
meet  for  (hat  purpose,  07;  will  not  assist  New  York 
unless  the  other  colonies  do  so,  84;  iinota  of,  lill, 
108,  111,  227,  700,  8.39,  V.,  139;  ijuota  of  Con- 
necticut not  to  excel  d  that  of,  IV.,  100;  governor 
I'btcher  orilereil  (o  accept  the  contributions  of,  142; 
sir  Kdniund  Andres  governor  of,  ibid,  3(10;  in  danger 
of  being  lost  (o  lb"  Knglish,  207;  her  excuse  for 
not  aiding  New  York,  229 ;  ought  to  eon\mut"  for 
her  .(iiota,  2."i0 ;  heads  of  tho  charter  granted  by 
Charles  U.  to,  204 ;  plan  for  the  union  of  all  the  iMilo- 
nies  with,  290;  danger  to  the  inhabitants  of,  311; 
Mr.  Itandolph  arrested  iu  New  York  for  a  seizure 
made  in,  319;  ship  Klizabeth  of  lli'rwick  seized  in, 
35  4;  letters  to  be  sent  in  winter  to  New  York  by  wav 
of,  4.32,  OOI  ;  in  ilanger  from  the  Krench  should 
Albany  fall,  410;  reicmimended  to  open  a  trade  Hith 
the  wi'stern  Indians,  4^8,  590;  reason  why  sir  Kd- 
mnnd  ,\ndros  lost  the  government  of,  490;  com  hides 
a  jieace  with  tho  Canastogne  Indians,  579;  tin'  live 
nations  the  oidy  barrier  between  Canada  and,  0(19; 
planting  of  tobaei'o  to  In'  I'rel'erred  before  a  trade 
wi(h  (he  li\dianH  back  of,  032;  Koberl  Livingston 
asks  that  measures  be  adopted  for  tin'  security  of 
Maryland  and,  Ii52 ;  a  pirate  commits  a  robbery  off 
the  capes  of,  005  ;  estimated  number  of  men  In  1700 


I 


r  wK 


Virginia — continued,  , 

ill,    CSO ;   Clmrli'S  Smitli  of,   a  prisoner  nmong  tlio  I 
SeiiPi'aa,  G91,  734;  pDlits  of  tlio  governor  of,  724;  I 
(lunger  of  tlie  Fieneli  opening  tlie  wii/  to,  748 ;  viiliio  | 
of  a  piece  of  eiglit  in,  ".'iT ;    Now  Yorlc  iiiorelmnls  , 
send  for  a  sliip  to,  to  take  tliem  to  Knglanil,   813; 
captain  Kvans  eoniniits  ilepreilations  in,  822 ;   iloos  ; 
not  require  fortifications,  832  ;  jiroportion  of  tliu  ex-  ; 
pcnse  for  tlic  erection  of  tlie  forts  to  be  jiaid  by,  ibid ;  | 
can   easily    Oo  dopoimlated,  if    the   Canada   Indiana  | 
are   allowed  to    pass    tlirongU    western   New   York,  | 
870 ;    proposal   to   annex   it   to   the  Carolinas,  874 ;  , 
plan  to  prevent  s jieeio  being  exported   from,  1047 ; 
colonel    (inary's    remarks  on    the    governmoiit    of,  ; 
lOJO,    1051 ;    misbuliavior   of    oflicera   of    tlio   royal 
navy  in,  105t; ;  Messrs.  Byerly,  Clarke  and  Matthews  I 
arrive  in  New  York  from,  10G6;  state  of  thealTairsof,  : 
iu  1704, 10S7 ;  lieutenant-governor  IngobUsby  arrives  i 
in,  1089  ;  letters  sent  by  express  from  New  York  to,  | 
1113  ;  length  of  time  eonsiiiiied  by  the  express  from  ' 
Now  York  to,  ibid ;    governor  Nicholson  meets  the 
assembly  of,  1120;   tobacco  tlie  money  and  the  staiile 
of,  1133;  French  privateers  off  the  capos  of,  1148,  V., 
21 ;  a  pl•e^byterian  minister  arrives  in  New  York  from, 
IV.,  IISO;  fi-e.iuoiit  opportunities  for  writing  to  Kn^-- 
land    by  way  of,  V.,  2;    liobert   lluiibr   appointed; 
governor  of,  3 ;  a  minister  si'lilnm  presented  for  in- 
duction to  ihe  governor  in,  29  ;  tobacco  exported  illiv 
gaily  from,  30;  li'tters  from  New  York  usually  sent  ' 
to   Kngland  by   way   of,  55  ;  negroes  imported  fioni 
(iiiinea  into,  57  ;  captain  Fane  carries  a  prize  into,  tiO; 
the  Ottawas  live  back  of,  7(j ;  wine  can  be  made  in, 
88;  death  of  colonel  Nott,  deputy-goverin  r  of,  114; 
laws  of,  digested,  ibid;    colonel  Qu:iry,  member  of, 
the  council  in,  199 ;  government  of  New  Y'ork  sends  ! 
for  supplies  to,  2.'i3  ;    orders  for  iiroelainiiiig   peace 
transmiltid  lo  New   York  from,  371 ;  did  not  assist 
Ni'W  York  during  king \Villiam's  war,  432;  eompbiins 
of  the  live  nations,  483,  490;  report  that  the  live  iia- 
ti(]iis  are  about  to  be  attacked  by,  480;  the  small-iiox 
Eciit  among  the  live  nations  from,  487  ;  the  Sapponce 
Indians  tributary  to,  490;  slights  the  five   nations, 
5O0 ;    Ali'xander  Spot.-wood    lieutenant-governor   of, 
548,  5hi,  VI.,  138,  lli.';;  dilUciilties  between  the  ii.^ 
nations  and,  V.,  549  ;  threatens  the  live  nations,  505  ; 
the   live  nations  promise  not  to  pass  over  the  ridge 
of  mountains   tliat   cover,   568 ;   cne  of  the  British 
colonies,  691 ;  rejiort  of  tho  board  of  trade  on,  titW ; 
North  Carolina  originally  part  of,  (J09  ;    nuiiDer  of 
ships  cleared  from  (in'ut  Britain,  1714-1717  for,  C15  ; 
value  of  its  imports  and  exjiorts,  ClU,  (il7  ;  proposed 
boundary  between  the  five  nations  and,  t)37  ;  renews 
treaty    with    tho    live    nations,  C55 ;    confi'reneu    of 
tlie  five  nations  with  the  govi'rnor  of,  0C9  :  names  of 
the    Imlian   tribes    under,  073  ;    olli  is  a  reward  for 
fugitive   slaves,    074 ;    Indians   coniniit  excesses   on 
the    frontiers    of,   793 ;    who    those    Indians    were, 
796;    Bacon's    robelliou    in,    vory  exiiensivo,  902; 


tobacco  a  vaUiable  branch  of  revenno  in,  903;  water 
ooinmnnication   between   the   interior  of  New  York 
and,  VI.,  122;  sir  William  Oooch  governor  of,  137; 
mvders  committed  by  the  six  nations  in,  142;  notice 
of  hostile  demonstrations  of  the  French  sent  to,  148 ; 
lieutenant-governor  Clarke  instructed  to  settle  a  peace 
between   tho  six   nations  and,   149 ;    lord  Delawarr 
governor  of,  103 ;  sends  troops  to  tho  aid  of  South 
Carolina,   105;    furnishes  troops  for  the  expedition 
against  Carthagena,  171 ;   New  York  pork  preferred 
to  that  of,  185;  sends  a  present  to  the  six  nations, 
214;  commended  for  its  zeal  in  promoting  peace  be- 
tween tho  southern  and  northern  Indians,  219;  hi.-; 
majesty's  ship  (iospoit  puts  into,  222;  some  of  the 
live  nations  commit  acts  of  hostility  in,  225,  230, 
231;  to  attack  the  French  by  land,  324;  brigadier- 
general  (iooch  governor  of,    340  ;    the  Catawbas  dc- 
jiendent  on,  545 ;  invited  to  send  Indians  to  conclude 
a  peace  with  the  Mohawks,  559,  500;  the  governor  of 
Pennsylvania  calls  the  attention  of  the  governor  of, 
to  the  stato  of  Indian  affairs,  594 ;  tho  president  of 
tho  council  of,   calls  the  attention  of  the  lords  of 
trade  to  the  intrigues  of  the  From  b   on  tho  Ohio, 
597;   instructions  to  the  governor  of,    754;   Robert 
Dinwiddie  governor  of,  701 ;  tho  French  on  tho  tHiio 
will  be  thorns  in  the  side  of,  816;  why  it  will  not 
send   commissioiiiTS   to   the  Albany  congress,   828; 
military  ordered  from  New  York  to,  834,  838,  843; 
the  secretary  of  state  commends  the  vigor  and  reso- 
lution Inhibited  by,  845  ;  not  represented  in  the  coii- 
gr.ss  at  Albany,  800;  desires  to  be  considered  as  ]>re- 
sent  at  the   Albany  congress,    809  ;    accused  of  en- 
croaching on  laiiils  not  belonging  to,  870  ;  exidanatiim 
otfered  on  the  part  of,  872;  the  six  nat;,  .is  deelin."  to 
go  to,  876  ;  number  of  representatives  allowed  in  the 
proposed  grand  council  ot  tho  colonies  to,  889 ;  his 
majesty's  shili  Slioreham  sails  with  aid  fnun   N-  w 
York  for,  909  ;  the  episcopal  church  established  by 
law  in,  913,   VII.,  305,  3i'       'wo  r>  giments  ordiTcd 
to.   VI.  915;  New  York         .'S  money  to.   940,  950; 
governor  Hhirley  arrives  in,  954  ;  commodore  Kepple 
at,  992;  poiiulation  of,  in  1755,993;  estimate  of  the 
sum  I  .;pended    bv,    ill   the   expeditions  against   the 
French,  Vll.,  2;  Fi'iich  incursions  into,   10;  discon- 
tents among  the  In.lians  aggravatcil  by  land  grants 
made  bv,  IS;  thv  six  nations  not  on  good  terms  witli, 
23  ;  the  earl  of  Loudon  appointed  governor  of,  30  ; 
Indian  hostilities  in,  59,  553,003,050;  thi>  t^hawaieso 
at  war  with,  214;  the  Ohio  Indians  invited  to  iiiei  t 
commissioners  from,  208;  a  conference  held  with  the 
Ohio  Indians  by,  209;  Chci'ike,.  deputies  disgust,  d 
by  their  treatment  In,  277;  a  collego  in,  301;  early 
governors  of,   ibid;    scarcsdy   any    presbyterians   in, 
373;  reverend  Mr.  McClennaghan  visits,  409;  an  h- 
bishoji  l^eeker  much  occupied  by  tho  church  alTaira 
of,   447 ;    instructions   in   regard  to  the  grantii  g  of 
lands  in,  478,  VIII.,  410,  and  to  the  tenure  of  judges' 
commissions  in,  Vll.,  479 ;  called  on  for  more  troops. 


[Viu— 

nuo  in,  903;  wiilur 
rior  of  New  Ycirk 
1  govonior  of,  137  ; 
iona  in,  142;  iiotioo 
rcncli  sent  to,  148 ; 
ti'd  to  sottn!  a  poaco 
49 ;    lord  DcliHvarr 

0  tho  aid  of  South 
for  tlio  expodition 
ork  pork  piofcrrcd 
to  till"  six  nation?, 
ironioting  poiicn  !)*•- 

1  Indians,  219 ;  lii.-; 
,  222;  sonii'  of  tlio 
tility  in,  225,  230, 
nd,  324 ;  Iji'igadiiT- 
;  tlie  Catawlias  do- 
Indians  to  concludo 
idO  ;  tlie  governor  nf 
of  till'  governor  of, 
4 ;  tlio  president  of 
on  of  the  lords  of 
rem  U  on  tho  Ohio, 
or  of,    754;   Rohert 

French  on  tho  Ohio 
IG ;  why  it  will  not 
lany  eongress,  828; 
:  to,  S34,  838,  S43; 

the  vigor  and  re^o- 
irei^ented  in  the  con- 
le  considered  as  pro- 
(i9  ;  aceiised  of  en- 
to,  87l>;  explanatiiin 
ix  nut;.  .IS  dei-line  to 
iitives  allowed  in  the 
oloniea  to,  889 ;  his 
with  aid  from  N*  w 
lurch  established  hy 

0  regiiui'iits  ordi'rrd 
noney  to.  94(1,  9.'jO  ; 
;  eo'iimodore  Kepplii 
993;  fstiuialu  of  llie 
.editions  against  tlio 
jns  into,  10;  di.scoii- 
•ateil  hy  land  grants 
t  on  good  terms  witli, 
led  governor  of,  3t'> ; 
',  (iriO;  the  t^hawan'.-o 
iaiis  invited  to  iiiei  t 
ference  hedd  with  tho 
•e  deputies  disgll.--ti  d 
ollege  in,  ;iOI  ;  eaily 
iiy  preshyteriaiis  in, 
an  vi.-its,  409;  areh- 
hy  tho  church  allaira 

1  to  the  grantii  g  of 
the  tennru  of  judges' 
'd  on  for  more  troops. 


—  Vos] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


057 


Virginia  — con(  in  ufrf. 

482;  reverend  Mr.  Camp  episcopal  minister  in,  490; 
Francis    Faiiuier   lieutenant-governor   of,    511,    777, 
VIII.,  32;   hostilities  on  tho  frontiers  of,  VII.,  542; 
colonel  Stephen  ami  colonel  Lewis  advance  with  de- 
tachments of  militia  to  the  frontiers  of,  54G ;  Jeffery 
Amherst  governor  of,  548,  946 ;  requested  to  estab- 
lish  a  post  on  tho  Ohio,  573  ;  called  on  to  furnish 
men  for  service  on  the  frontiers,   58ti;    ill-will  be- 
tween Indians  and  the  people  on  the  frontiers  of, 
746,  778;  repeal  of  the  stamp  act  announced  to,  824; 
several  Indians  murdered  on  tlie  frontiers  of,   837  ; 
governor  Moore  of  New  York  calls  the  attention  of 
government  to  a  paper  written  in,  846;  plans  a  set- 
tlement on  the  Ohio,  914;  claims  western  Pennsyl- 
vania, 083 ;  emigration  sets  to  the  west  from,  998  ; 
sends  commissioners  to  fort  Stanwix,  VIII.,  104,  112; 
Thomas  Walker,  commissioner  on  the  part  of,  113; 
asks  that  the  governor  may  be  permitted  to  assent  to 
the  repeal  of  certain  acts,  138;  request  refused,  ibid  . 
obtains  a  deed  for  landt  in  the  west,  172;  adds  fresll 
fnel  to  tho  discontents  in  tho  colonics,  176  ;  the  New 
York  assembly  adopts  the  resolutions  of  tho  assembly 
of.   191;    tho  earl  of  Dunmore  succeeds  lord   Uote- 
tourt  in,  209,  260;  disorders  west  of  the  mountains 
of,  316;  captain  Foy  accompanies  lord  Dunmore  to, 
.323  ;  heads  of  imjuiry  relative  to,  388 ;  discovery  of 
the  western  parts  of,  437;  the  delegates  to  th-j  conti- 
nental congress  from,  the  most  violent,  513  ;  invades 
the    Hliawanese   country,    516;    troops   sent    to  the 
camp  at   Boston  from,  597;  a'lthorily  given  to  the 
governor  to  retire  from  his  government  whenever  he 
thinks   necessary,  642;   all   trade  with,   prohibited, 
668  ;  general  I,ee  taken  in,  677;  the  Cherokees  full  on 
tlie  frontiers  of,   728 ;    raises  six  new  battalions  for 
continental  service,  729  ;  James  Wood  governor  of, 
ibid  ;  general  Howe  reported  to  have  landed  in,  732; 
the  continental  army  marches  towards,  733  ;  engage- 
ment between   the  Mnglish  and   French  (leets  off  tho 
capes  of,  773;  Ouy  Johnson  semis  i.artiea  of  Indians 
to  the  frontiers  of,   797;  general    Arnold  seizes  the 
public  archives  of,  811;    general   Robertson  sent  to 
command  the  army  in,  812;  Jord  Comwallis  in,  ibid  ; 
discovere.l,  IX.,   1,  379;    sufl'ers    from  the    Iroquois,' 
281 ;  the  Iroquois  about  to  burn  a  number  of  prisoners 
brought  from,  325;  south  of  Canada,  781;   soldiers 
arrive  from  lingland  at,  815  ;  count  Duguay  captures 
a  vessel  from,  X.,  31 ;  an  Knglish  convoy  puts  into, 
ibid;  the  French   capture  a  number  of  girls  on  their 
way  to,  172  ;  the  earl  of  Albemarle  ajipointed  gover- 
nor  of,   217;    the  Ohio  about  to   be  visited    by  the 
governor  of,  249;  adjutant-general  Washington  sent 
to  the  French  fort  at  river  Au  IJ>cuf  by  the  governor  of 
258;   two   regiments   sent   to,   275,  278,  280;   whv, 
270;  western   bounds  of,  293;    major-general  Urad- 
dock  arrives   in,   304;  statement  of  two   Canadians 
sent  to,  :!52 ;  tiie  French  lay  waste  the  frontiers  of, 

83 


39C,  423,  440,  469,  479,  481,  484,  489 ;  number  of 
forts  in,  582 ;  colonel  John  Young  expected  to  bo 
governor  of,  632,  033;  Indian  depredations  in,  1094; 

Virgin  Mary,  Indians  nuike  offerings  to  the,  IV.,  649. 

Vis,  Jacob,  III,,  77. 
Visbeeck,  Gerrit,  II.,  372. 

Visger,  Johannes,  one  of  the  company  sent  to  Irondonuat 

v.,  642. 
''isger,  John,  junior,  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  615. 

Visgher,  lieutenant,  sent  to  Oswego,  VI.,  388. 
VIsscher,  B.,  a  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  614. 

Visscher,  Nanning,  a  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  614. 

Visscher,  Nanning  H.,  a  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  015. 

Vitri,  captain  de,  commands  le St.  Jacques,  X.,  51 ;  returns  to 
Quebec,  5S  ;  sent  with  sujiplies  to  Ga.sp<),  67,  08  ;  spo- 
ken on  his  way  to  Gaspd',  71 ;  reti.rns  to  Quebec,  108. 

Vitre,  M.  de,  member  of  the  council  at  Quebec,  IX.,  148. 

Vivien,  captain,  his  ship  taken,  IX.,  922. 

Vlleland,  the  Dutch  call  a  part  of  Virginia,  I.,  59,  III.,  7. 

Vllssingen  (Long  island),  I.,  544.     (See  Fluthing.) 

Vocabulary,  Indian.     (See  Indian  language.) 

Voerst,  lord  de,  father  of  the  earl  of  Albemarle,  X.,  217. 

Vogelaar,  Marcus  de,  I.,  142,  160,  346. 

Vogelsangh,  Mr.,  I.,  581. 

Voisin,  Daniel  Francois,  minister  of  justice  and  chancellor, 
X.,  v  ;  minister  of  war,  vi. 

Volck,  Andreas,  V.,  52. 

Voick,  (Jeoig  Hieronymus,  V.,  52. 

Volckaerts,  Jacob,  I.,  117. 

Volckertse,  Dirck,  and  partners,  allowed  to  send  a  ship  to 
Virginia,  1 ,  26. 

Volckertscn,  Abraham,  II.,  191. 

Volcker'.sen,  Cornells,  I.,  11,  26,  192. 

Volckertscn,  Daniel,  IV.,  940. 

Volckertsen  (Folckertsen),  Ilendrick,  II.,  482,  483. 

VolckerLs.sen,  Tliys,  I.,  11. 

Volckin,  Aiia  Catharina,  V.,  52. 

Volckin,  Anna  Gortranda,  V.,  52. 

Volckin,  Maria  Barbara,  V.,  52. 

Volkers,  IJartholome,  IV.,  939. 

Volmer,  Christian,  X.,  214. 

Volnier,  Jacob,  a  prisoner  in  Canada,  X.,  214. 

Volmer,  Thomas,  refuses  to  leave  Canada,  X.,  212,  214. 

Von  Brook,  Wessel,  IV.,  567.     (See  Ten  Brotck.) 

Vonck,  Martin,  II.,  658,  662,  663,  664;  appointed  to  com- 
mand the  Hope,  070  ;  sentwi'h  despatches  to  Unllaud. 
677. 

Von  Ileyshuysen,  Gerard,  III.,  052. 

Vos,  Baltasar  de,  schepen  of  New  Utrecht,  II.,  480,  481. 
(See  Vof ch.) 

Vos,  Nicolas,  II ,  633.  645,  647. 

Vosb.Tgen,  Mr.,  I.,  54,  60,  82,  110,  114,  115. 

Vosborough,  Peter,  exchanged,  X.,  214. 

Vosbiirg,  Isiuic,  IV.,  939. 

Vosburgli,  Abraham,  VI.,  392. 

Vosburgh  (Vosbrough),  Peter,  justice  of  the  peace,  IV.,  26; 
attends  a  meeting  of  the  live  nations  at  Albany,  90; 
signs  a  petition  to  king  William,  940. 


:i   I* 


658 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Vo8— 


Vosoh,  B.,  II.,  375,  481.     (Soo  Ko..) 

Vose,  John,  killoJ,  X.,  127. 

Vossius,  Ger.  Job.,  11.,  760. 

Vouchnowen,  Jocbem,  ensign  of  the  militia  of  Boswiok,  IV., 

809. 
Vonnen,  Poter,  II.,  627. 

Vox  Popull,  a  placard  affixed  throughout  the  city  of  New 
York,  against  distributors  of  stamps,  signed,  VII., 
770. 
Voyage,  of  discovery,  Dutch  ships  about  to  sail  on  a,  I.,  3, 
6  ;  made  from  the  North  to  the  South  sea  on  the  part  of 
tho  Australian  company,  order  forbidding  the  print- 
ing of  the  journal  of  a,  15  ;  from  Holland  to  Now 
Netherland,  length  of  a,  449  ;  from  tho  Manhattans 
to  tho  east  end  of  Long  island,  journal  of  a,  II.,  054; 
time  consumed  in  a,  between  Albany  and  New  York, 
IV.,  222,  717,  VI.,  525  ;  from  England,  IV.,  717,  820, 
829,  885,  v.,  67;  of  governor  de  Courcelles  to  lake 
Ontario,  IX.,  75;  of  count  do  Frontenao  to  lake 
Ontario,  journal  of,  95,  and  expedition  of  governor 
de  Denonville  against  the  Senetas,  357;  quick,  re- 
corded, 359  ;  early,  to  Canada,  781 ;  early,  to  America, 
913,  915  ;  between  fort  Frontenac  and  Niagara,  length 
of  time  occupied  by,  97G  ;  overland,  to  discover  the 
Pacific  ocean,  1060. 
Voyer.  (See  d'Aigcnton.) 
Vreedlant  (New  Netherland),  the  English  intrude  into  the 

district  called,  II.,  161. 
Vroelandl  (Vredeland,  Holland),  II.,  183,  516. 
Vreeman,  reverend  Mr.,  IV.,  727.     (See  Freeman.) 
Vries.     (See  De  yriit.) 

V.-iesland,  I.,  118.  | 

Vrillif^re,  duke  de  la,  secretary  of  slate,  IX.,  941  ;  an  error,  , 
X.,  199.  I 

Vrillitre,  Louis  Philippeaux,  nianinis  de  la,  secretary  of  state, 

IX.,  941 ;  minister  of  war,  X.,  vi.  .  j 

Vroman,  Barent,  V.,  279,  280,  281. 

Vroman,  Hendrick,  IV.,  939,  V  ,  279,  280,  281.  | 

Vroman,  Jacob,  ordered  to  build  a  fort  at  Onondaga,  Vll., 
101,  and  to  build  a  blockhouse  for  the  Tuscaroras, 
185. 
Vroman,  John,  exchanged,  X.,  214. 
Vroman,  Mr.,  IV.,  338. 
Vrooman,  Adam,  IV.,  939,  1163,  1164. 
Vro.'sc,  Johannes,  I.,  514. 
Vrybergen,  Mr  ,  II.,  353. 
Vuillingbye,  lord.     (Soo  Willoughby.) 
Vyn, ,1,510. 

w. 

Waadory,  an  Oneida  warrior,  deserts  from  tho  French,  Vll., 
134;  commits  a  murder,  135. 

Wabash  (Abache,  Ouabache,  Ouabashe,  Ouboche,  Oubash, 
Oubask,  Ovttbaseck,  Wabathe,  Wabauche,  Waubiche) 
river,  Indian  tribes  resident  on,  IV.,  501,  Vll., 
268,  583,  VIII.,  314;  French  forts  on  the,  VI.,  827  ; 


mentioned,  VII.,  675;  the  Indians  of,  trade  to  fort 
Chsrtres,  661 :  route  to  the  Mississippi  by  way  of,  668 ; 
falls  into  the  Ohio,  ibid,  IX.,  886,  X.,  229,  956 ;  colonel 
Croglian  and  party  carried  prisoners  to  tho,  VII., 
765  ;  French  towns  on,  777  ;  Vincennes  founded  on, 
779 ;  colonel  Croglian  taken  prisoner  near,  789 ; 
Indians  return  from  Detroit  to,  784 ;  Indians  request 
that  trailers  bo  sent  to,  788  ;  or.  Indian  post  recom- 
mended to  be  establishe'l  ot,  895;  tho  six  na.'ions 
exa-iperated  against  the  Indians  of  the,  VIII.,  231 ;  a 
lawless  French  colony,  292 ;  a  resident  agent  at,  300; 
the  French  to  be  removed  from  the,  302 ;  tho  Indians 
on,  troublesome,  361 ;  M.  Maisonville,  Indian  agent 
at,  455  ;  Miamies  settled  on,  IX.,  178;  M.  do  la  Salle 
trades  to,  383;  the  O'ltagamis  propose  to  retire  to, 
619;  seven  Indian  villages  destroyed  towards,  815;  a 
silver  mine  reported  at,  857;  description  of,  891; 
reports  from,  931 ;  English  traders  at  the  headwaters 
of,  953 ;  the  Shawneso  in  the  vicinity  of,  1027 ;  the 
English  deterred  from  settling  on,  1035  ;  French  forts 
on,  X.,  134;  tho  Ouyatonons  inhabit,  139;  the  Eng- 
lish gain  over  the  Indians  of,  142;  the  French  en- 
deavor to  retain  the  Indian  tribes  on  the,  156  ;  M.  de 
la  Maudiere  sent  to,  182;  a  revolt  breaks  out  among 
tho  Indians  of,  220  ;  called  by  the  French,  St.  Jerome, 
1159. 
Wabbicommlcol  (Wiibecomicnt,  Wapicomica),  a  Mississagey 
chief,  VII.,  747;  carries  a  message  from  sir  William 
Johnson  to  I'ondiuc,  ibid,  781.  (See  Indian  language.) 
Waby.-iequina,  a  Sliawanese  chief,   signs  a  treaty  of  peace 

with  tlie  Englii.h,  VII.,  755. 
Wuihkeerhoha,   a   tract   of  land   presented   to   Arnold  C. 

Viele,  IX.,  251. 
Wacpacoaik,  a  Delaware  chief,  I.,  593. 
Wadachninoortha,  an  Onondaga  sachem,  IV.,  660. 
Waddajeiude,  an  Onondaga  sachem.  III.,  774. 
Waddle,  Willium,  ablerman  of  New  York,  VMI.,  697. 
Wadland,  Mr.,  HI.,  590. 
Wadoene,  a  Mohawk  sachem,  IV.,  723. 
Wadsworlh,  Jeremiah,  comniis.sary  in  the  continent.",!  .service, 

VIII.,  807. 
Wadunguui,  an  Indian,  IV.,  614. 
Wagenaar,  IVter,  defrauds  the  Mcdiawks  out  of  land,  VI., 

784,  785. 
Wages,  rate  of,  at  the  Delaware,  II  ,  51,  .52;  twenty  pouiuls 
of  tobacco  equivalent  to  one  day's,  90,  91  ;  of  carpen- 
ters in   New  Netherland,  617;  in  New  Hampshin' in 
1699,  rate  of,  IV..  502  ;  in  America,  rate  of,  in  ICOfl, 
588  ;  seamen's,  a  lien  on  their  ship,  591  ;  rate  of,  in 
New  York  in  1700,  707  ;  in  1701,  871,  875  ;  in  1710, 
v.,  196;  in  1712,  343;  in  172'2,  688;  in  1726,8118; 
of  men  emjiloyed  on  batteaus  on  the   Mohawk  rivii 
in  1743,  VI.,  251  ;  in  New  York  in  1780,  VIII  ,  801 ; 
in  Cuniid.i  iu  ICSO,  IX.,  151;  of  canoe  men  in  1683, 
218  ;  of  luasons,  315  ;  in  1758,  X.,  866. 
Waghacheniack  palinl,  to  whom  granted,  VI.,  927. 
1  Wagmr,  Mr.,  V.,  215. 


[V08  — 


—  Wai,1 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


659 


li  of,  trade  to  fort 
ppi  by  way  of,  668 ; 
,,229,956;  colonel 
nors  to  the,  VII., 
BDnes  founded  on, 
risonor  near,  780 ; 
14 ;  Indiana  roquost 
Indian  post  recom- 
>;  the  six  na.'iona 
t  the,  VIII.,  231;  a 
ident  agent  at,  300 ; 
e,  302 ;  tho  Indians 
ville,  Indian  agent 
178 ;  M.  do  la  Salle 
■opose  to  retire  to, 
fed  towards,  815  ;  a 
escription  of,  691; 
9  at  the  headwaters 
rinity  of,  1027  ;  the 

1035 ;  French  forts 
abit,  139  ;  the  Kng- 
42 ;  the  French  en- 

on  the,  156  ;  M.  de 
It  breaks  out  among 

French,  St.  Jerome, 

mica),  a  Mississagey 
ge  from  sir  William 
ee  Indian  language.) 
IS  a  treaty  of  jtoacn 

•nted   to   Arnold  C. 


I,  IV.,  660. 

.,  774. 

rk,  V:il.,  697. 


continent"!  service 


ks  out  of  land,  VI,, 

I  .52  ;  twenty  pounds 
s,  90,  91  ;  of  carjii  11- 
n  New  Ilanipsliire  in 
•ic»,  rate  of,  in  1699, 
ihip,  591  ;  rate  of,  in 
1,  871,  875;  in  1710, 
,  688  ;  in  1726,  8ii8  ; 
on  the  Mohawk  rivii 

in  1780,  VIII  ,  801; 

canoe  men  in  1683, 
X.,  866. 
ed,  VI.,  927. 


Wagons,  an  act  pa.^sed  to  regulate  tracks  of,  VI.,  28. 

Wagrasshfie,  sent  as  a  spy  to  Canada,  V,,  85. 

Wahatche,  a  Cli.rokee  rliief,  VII,,  281. 

Wahawa  (Waliawe),  an  Indian,  IV,,  115,  V.,  372. 

Waifs,  reserve.!  to  the  Wo,^t  India  company,  I.,  123. 

Wainscotting,  diity  in  Holland  on,  I.,  57;!. 

Wait,  ensign  Reuben,  killed  at  lake  Oeorge,  VI,,  1006. 

Wuknjenciiiaraehto,  a  BeiiDca  naoliem,  IV,,  986,  t9 !. 

Wakashandongn,  an  Onondaga  Indian,  III,,  ,'i32. 

Wake,  John,  collector  Santen  sent  to  Kngland  in  the  ship 
of,  II!.,  421,  422;  fulls  out  with  Mr.  Weaver,  IV., 
817;  case  of,  886,  9;i0,  931  ;  further  proceedings  in 
the  case  of  tho  seizure  of  a  ship  helonging  to,  92^1; 
grounds  for  seizing  his  vessel,  944. 

Wake,  miss,  p-arries  Williiim  Tryon,  VIII,  798. 

Wake,  Willi..m,  arulihishop  of  Canterbury,  V,,  852,  853. 

Waldegrave,  [Henry,  1st]  biiron,  marries  a  natural  daughter 
of  James  the  Second,  IX,,  10,34. 

Waldegrave,  James,  1st  earl  of,  biographical  notice  of,  IX., 
1034,  presents  to  the  court  of  France  a  protest  against 
an  establishment  formed  by  the  French  in  the  Iro(|nois 
country,  1061 ;  answer  of  the  French  court  to,  1062, 

Wttldenses,  subscription  fur  the  relief  of  the,  I.,  617,  618; 
subjected  to  persecution,  II.,  201. 

Waldo,  Samuel,  chosen  to  command  the  forces  against 
Crown  Point,  VI.,  4n3;  obtaius  an  interest  in  Nova 
Scotia,  IX,,  75. 

Waldoliorough,  liurnt,  X,,  48, 

Waldroii,  John,  infurni'ition  respecting  the  rising  of  tlie  In- 
dians Inrnished  liy,  IV,,  607,  618, 

Waldion,  Joseph,  II,,  453,  455,  IV.,  938,  1009. 

Waldroii,  major,  killed,  I.K.,  4h9. 

Waldron,  Iti'solved,  accompanies  Augustine  lleermans  to 
Maryland,  II ,  84,  85,  88,  112;  sent  back  to  the  Man- 
hattuns  with  a  report  of  tho  proceedings  in  Mary- 
land, 98;  meutioni'd,  455  ;  put  in  charge  of  cajitain 
Lavall's  property,  603;  takes  tho  oath  of  allegiance, 
III.,  77. 

Waldron,  Itutgart,  IV,,  935,  1006. 

Waldroiiil,  Kdward,  ono  of  the  board  of  trade.  III,,  33,  37, 

Waldrunes,  Thomas,  IV,,  1009, 

Walebocht,  the,  II,,  464,488. 

Wales,  Henry  [Frederick  Stuart,]  prince  of,  recommends 
sir  Thomas  Dale  to  the  favor  of  the  states  general,  l.y 
2,  3;  dead,  16,  18,  19. 

Wales,  [Charles  Stuart,]  prince  of,  bears  testimony  to  the 
merits  of  sir  Feriiiiiand  (leorgos,  I.,  33  ;  attended  by 
the  earl  of  Manchester  on  his  visit  to  Spain,  II.,  292. 
(See  Charlti  I.) 

Wales,  [Charles  Stuart,]  prince  of,  tho  maniuis  of  Hertford 
appointed  governor  of  the,  I.,  134.     (See  Charlm  II.) 

Walls,  Freilerick  Lewis,  prince  of,  the  assembly  of  New 
VorIc,  vote  an  address  on  the  marriage  of,  VI,,  85; 
marries  the  princess  .\ugitsta  of  Saxe  (iotlia,  163; 
dead,  712;  lieutonant-colonol  Stauwix,  enuery  to, 
VII.,  280. 

Wales,  ('ieorge  Augustus,]  prince  of,  meniler  of  the  privy 
council,  v.,  412.     (Sou  Ueorge  II.) 


Wales,  [Oeorge  William  Frederick,]  prince  of,  tho  duke  of 
Orafton  lord  of  tho  bed-chamber  to,  VIII.,  75  ;  lord 
Oeorge  Sackville  a  favorite  of,  648.     (See  Gtorge  III.) 

Wales,  [James  Francis  Edward  Stuart,]  princeof,  born,  III., 
554,  571. 

Wales,  dowager  princess  of,  Samuel  Martin  treasurer  to, 
VIII.,  279. 

Walingen,  Jacob,  refused  land  at  tho  Fresh  river,  I,,  296, 
332. 

Walker,  sir  Ilovenden,  knight,  enters  the  St.  Lawrence,  V., 
254 ;  his  fleet  wrecked,  277 ;  allusion  to  the  wreck  of 
iiis  fleet,  IX.,  862  ;  biographical  notice  of,  X.,  12. 

Walker,  Mr.,  111,316,661. 

Walker,  reverend  Mr.,  accompanies  tho  expedition  under 
major-general  Wiiithrop,  IV.,  194. 

Wulkei,  Koliert,  IV,,  1135. 

Walker,  Thomas,  M.  I).,  commissioner  from  Virginia  iit  foit 
Stanwix,  VIII  ,  112,  137;  notice  of,  113. 

Walker,  William,  one  of  the  board  of  trade.  III.,  31. 

Walker,  reverend  Zachariah,  memoir  of,  II,,  399. 

Wall,  Joseph,  IV.,  936. 

Wall,  Mr,,  fellow  of  Christ  college,  Oxford,  VII,,  448. 

Wallace,  Hugh,  called  to  tho  council,  VIII.,  109  ;  sworn  in 
148;  prisoner  of  war,  085  ;  returns  to  New  York,  691. 

Wallace,  captain  Jamas,  U.  N.,  commands  a  squadron  at 
Uhode  Island,  VIII.,  676. 

Wallac,  sir  William,  knight,  colunel  Skceno  a  descendant 
ot,  VIII  ,  415. 

Walluinaiiiieet,  a  I'ennicook  Indian,  HI.,  562. 

Waller,  colonel,  fights  a  duel,  X,,  304, 

Waller,  Kdmund,  member  of  the  board  of  trade,  III.,  xiii, 
31,  33,  36,  47,  49,  191,  192,  213. 

vValley,  John,  111.,  543. 

Wallighluawit,  a  Scaticook  .sachem,  V,,  228. 

Wallingford  (Connecticut),  IV.,  71;  dissensions  in  the  church 
at,  VII.,  ;!96  ;  progress  of  tho  religious  controversy 
in,  439. 

Wallis,  James,  under-seoretary  of  state,  IIL,  xi. 

Walloons,  the,  II.,  760,  764,  765;  apply  for  leave  to  settle 
in  Virginia,  III.,  9;  request  granted,  10;  on  Staten 
Lsland,  IX,,  729, 

Walls,  John,  Cherokee  interpreter,  VIII.,  38. 

Wallumschak,  colonel  Baum  defeated  at,  VIII.,  806. 

Wally,  M.  de,  HI.,  135. 

Walpole,  Horatio,  uuder-seeretaiy  of  state.  III.,  xi ;  auditor- 
general  of  the  revenues  in  America,  V.,  507,  Vl., 
163;  lays  before  the  lords  of  the  treasury  a  history  of 
the  struggle  in  New  York  for  the  control  of  the  pub- 
lic revenues,  V.,  545;  brigadier  Hunter's  observations 
on  the  memorial  of,  558 ;  requested  by  secretary 
I'opple  to  remind  the  lords  of  the  treasury  to  issue 
orders  respecting  presents  to  the  Indians,  C45 ;  com- 
plains of  non-payment  of  certain  arrears  in  New 
York,  765  ;  his  otBce  unpopular,  ibid  ;  governor  Bur- 
net writes  to,  766  ;  letter  of  secretary  Clarke  to,  768; 
governor  Burnet  attributes  his  loss  of  influence  in 
the  New  York  assembly  to  his  support  of,  769 ;  gover- 


t)60 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Wai,— 


a. 


W«lroU',  Horatio  —  canlinuid. 

nor  Burnot  iliaposed  to  f.ivor,  771,  803;  the  iniiiiHtry 
strongly  in  favor  of  hid  rliiiins,  772;  nearly  rulato<l 
to  thii  first  lord  of  the  treasury,  iliiil  ;  orjorud  to 
make  a  reprcspiitation  to  tho  court  of  Kranco  on  tlie 
subject  of  tho  fort  at  Niagara,  804,  IX  ,  O'lO,  90;!;  dn- 
sires  governor  Conlty  to  h()ld  a  court  of  I'tiuity  in  Noiff 
York,  v.,  950  ;  letter  of  Oeorgn  Clarke,  president  of 
Now  York,  to,  VI.,  47;  letters  enclosed  to  secretary 
Popplo  for,  78 ;  menilwr  of  the  privy  council,  136, 
77;1,  (129  ;  conveys  to  lieutenant-governor  Clarke  the 
duko  of  Newcas'le's  wishes,  212;  olijeeta  to  a  New 
York  act  for  regulating  the  payment  of  (luit-rents, 
273  ;  doctor  Seeker  adilres.ses  a  letter  on  tlie  American 
episcopate  to,  900  ;  honorable  and  reverend  Mr. 
Cholmoncleley  succeeds  him  as  auditor-general  of 
the  ]ilantations,  VIII.,  454;  his  memoir  to  the  court 
of  France  on  Oswigo  and  Niagara,  IX.,  996;  address- 
es tho  keeper  of  the  seals  on  the  subject  of  fort  Ni- 
agara, 1006  ;  8uceoe<Ied  at  the  court  of  France  by  tho 
earl  of  Waldegrave,  10;>4. 

Walpole,  sir  Robert,  K.  li.  and  K.  O.,  secretary  of  state,  III., 
ix  ;  of  the  privy  council,  V.,  412;  chancellor  of  the 
excluMiuer  and  first  lord  of  the  treasury,  852,  853 ; 
mentioned,  VI.,  844. 

Walrath, ,  V.,  575. 

Walrus,  in  the  gulf  of  St.  Lawrence,  IX.,  915. 

Walsgraive,  sergi'ani,  III.,  586. 

Walsinghani,  sir  Thomas,  knight,  secretary  of  state.  III  ,  vi. 

Walsingliam,  Tliomas  de  On'V,  2d  lord,  member  of  the 
board  of  trade,  III.  xix;  created  lonl,  VIII.,  256; 
notice  of,  76").     (See  Dc  Griy.) 

Waltn,  Mr.,  I.,  117. 

Wallers,  Callierina,  III.,  712.    ' 

Walters,  Robert,  elected  alderman,  III.,  074;  elected  to  the 
as.sembly,  717;  the  as.sembly  meets  at  the  house  of, 
ibid;  a  letter  of,  laid  bt^foro  the  privy  council,  IV., 
213;  depo.^^es  in  the  case  of  colonel  Fletcher,  39,S ; 
nominated  for  tho  council  of  New  York,  399  ;  sworn 
of  the  council,  518  ;  deposf'S  against  the  reverend  Mr. 
Vesey,  5S1;  son-in-law  of  Jacob  L.'isler,  620,  b49  ; 
confirmed  as  councilor,  6:M;  attends  a  nu'eling  of 
the  five  nations,  727,  7:i5,  740,  745.  V.,  635;  cajitain 
of  the  militia  for  New  York,  IV.,  809  ;  deposes  in  the 
case  of  attorney-general  (ir.'>linm,  812;  a  member  of 
the  council,  851,  943,  V.,  124,  296,  458;  suspended, 
IV.,  959,  v.,  107;  great  comjilaints  against,  IV.,  971  ; 
lord  ("ornbury's  reasons  for  suspending  him,  1014; 
his  removal  ordered,  1024,  1025  ;  agent  for  lady  Bel- 
lomont,  lODO;  furnishes  lord  Cornbury  with  informa- 
tion respecting  captain  Nanfan,  ll(i7;  judge  (jf  the 
supreme  court,  V.,  103,  881,  VI.,  8;  petitions  lord 
Ijovelace,  V.,  108;  mentioned,  109;  succeeds  Tleunas 
Wenham  in  the  council,  123;  misnamed  in  the  h'tler 
restoring  him  to  tho  council,  167,  173;  wholly  unlit 
for  tho  place  of  judge,  880;  his  salary  struck  out, 
881 ;  dead,  019,  920;  a  vacancy  in  the  council  by  the 
duath  of,  934,  938,  940. 


Wallers,  William.     (Seo  Walton,  WiUiam.) 

Walton,  Abraham,  n..Mnber  of  the  general  commitleo  of 
Now  York,  VIII.,  600. 

Walton,  captain  [afterwards  lieutenant-general]  Joseph,  ob- 
tains I.  grant  of  land  for  himself  and  other  artillery 
omcer.s,  VII.,  588,  589. 

Walton,  Thomas,  arrested.  III.,  597;  niontlonod,  IV.,  942. 

Walton,  William,  his  negro  tondemned  to  death  but  re- 
prieved, v.,  342;  a  pardon  requesti'd  for  the  negro 
of,  371;  tho  only  New  York  merchant  allowed  to 
trade  to  St.  Augustine,  VI.,  128;  recommended  for  a 
seat  in  the  council  of  New  York,  VII ,  205;  apjilies 
for  permission  to  continue  supplies  to  the  garrison  at 
St.  Augustine,  225 ;  misnamed  Walters,  763  ;  dead, 
VIII.,  101,  109. 

Walton,  William,  mi'mber  of  the  general  committee  of  New 
York,  VIII.,  600. 

Wampnsa,  captain  of  tho  Mahikanders,  V.,  266. 

Wamping  (a  place).  III.,  68. 

Wampolack,  a  Pennecook  Indian,  III.,  562. 

Wampum  (Wampum  peeg),  the  currency  of  Now  Nether- 
land,  I.,  87,  303,  ,336,  425;  tho  West  India  company 
claims  a  monopoly  of  the  trade  in.  269 ;  the  money 
of  Indians,  281;  duties  paid  in,  343;  comparative 
value  of,  344,  425;  where  manufactured,  360;  the 
mine  of  New  Netherland,  365  ;  made  of  cockles,  ibid ; 
fears  entertained  that  the  Kiiglish  will  have  all  tho 
nr.inufactur<  rs  of,  459;  vahm  of,  depreciated,  II., 
218,  219;  director  Stuyvesant  desires  to  negotiate  a 
loan  in,  371  ;  offeri'd  in  exchange  for  powder,  430 ; 
value  of,  594 ;  belts  of,  presented  by  the  Mohawks  to 
governor  Colve,  713;  an  article  of  trade,  III.,  130; 
made  use  of,  instead  of  letters,  277,  486;  the  five  na- 
tions send  a  belt  of,  to  the  king  of  Kngland,  347,418  ; 
bells  of,  presented  to  governor  Dongan,  443  ;  a  belt 
of,  jirop  iod  to  be  sent  from  Albany  to  the  Penne- 
cooks,  482;  belts  of,  presented  in  confirmation  of 
Indian  spi'eches,  483,  559,  560  ;  a  belt  of,  presented 
to  governor  Andros,  059;  description  of  a  Iwlt  of, 
presented  to  sir  William  Johnsiui  by  the  six  nations, 
VII,  66;  delivered  on  concluding  the  treaty  at  Easton, 
description  of  the,  311;  what,  X.,  550;  importance 
of  belts  of,  ibid. 

Wandall,  Abraham,  IV.,  1135. 

Wandall  (Wandell),  Andry  or  Audry,  the  governor  reverses 
a  judgment  given  against,  IV.,  511,  550,  634,  635; 
an  ai>peal  refused  in  the  case  of,  550  ;  the  earl  of 
Helloniont  explains  the  cause  of  his  error  in  the  '"ise 
of,  708,  769. 

Wandall  (Wandel),  Thomas,  II.,  644  ;  leaves  hi.s  estate  to 
his  widow,  IV.,  550. 

Waniaeoone,  killed  at  the  battle  of  lake  Oeorge,  VII.,  55. 

'Vannegreo,  a  Mohawk  captain,  killed.  III.,  817. 

Wannesaekes,  a  Mohegan  warrior,  III.,  802;  dead,  V.,  228. 

Wanneytown  (Inland),  VII  ,  407. 

Wann\ighsita,  a  Seneca,  delivered  as  a  hostage  to  sir  Wil- 
liam Johnson,  VII.,  02£. 


[Wai,— 

m.) 

erul  coiiiiDitiou  of 

nornl]  Josi'ph,  ob- 
inil  othor  arlillory 

tionod,  IV.,  942. 

to  (li'ntli  but  ro- 
^ttwl  for  tlm  iiHgro 
'(-'limit  allowed  to 
('('oiniiioiHlcd  for  a 
VII,  '^05;  npiiliV-i 
1  to  tlie  garrison  at 
alters,  763  ;  di'a<l, 

oommitteo  of  New 

.,  266. 


y  of  Now  Nt'llipr- 
lat  India  company 
[1.  269  ;  the  money 
34.3;  companitive 
actiired,  3li0;  the 
lo  of  cockles,  ibid; 

will  liuvo  all  the 
',  depreciated,  II., 
irea  to  negotiate  a 

for  powder,  430 ; 
ly  the  Mohawks  to 
f  trade.  III.,  130; 
,486;  the  Hve  na- 
Kngland,  ,347,418; 
jngaii,  443  ;  a  belt 
y.\»y  to  the  Penne- 
in  conltrmation  of 
.  belt  of,  i>resented 
ition  of  a  licit  of, 
by  the  .six  nations, 
lie  treaty  at  Kaston, 
,  556 ;  importauno 


I  governor  reverses 

II,  5.W,   6.34,  635; 

556  ;    tlio  earl  of 

8  error  in  the  '■  vse 

aves   hi.)  estate  to 

leorge,  VII.,  55. 

1.,  817. 

i02;  dead,  V.,  228. 

loatago  to  sir  Wil- 


—  Wau] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


661 


Wansliaer,  Jan  van  St.  Aiibin,  III.,  77. 

Wautunaar,  Albert Corni'lisson,  H., 373  ;  schopen  of  Breiuke- 
len,  483. 

Wanton,  Joseph,  notlio  of,  VIII.,  351. 

WanughisHae,  a  ;<encca  dejiuty,  VII.,  623. 

Waojatiggio,  a  Seneca  sachem,  IV.,  729. 

Wappanghzewan  (Waspangzewan),  an  Indian  chief  on  the 
South  river,  I.,  589;  convey.s  hia  binds  to  the  Dutch, 
690,  896. 

Wapplnge,  I.,  76. 

Wappiiig's  kill,  the  Knglish  cast  their  eyes  on  a  place  near, 
II..  137. 

Wapyquart  or  Tatloepan,  chief  of  Sickename.s  river,  U  ,  139. 

War,  betiveen  the  Dutch   and  Sjianiards  continued   in  the 
West  Indies  notHilhstanding  the  peace,  I.,  397,  3«8, 
399;  between  the  Dutch  and  Knglish,  notice  of,  sent 
to  the  West  Indies  alid  New  Netherlanil,481  ;  further 
resolution  of  the  staten  gene.al  on,  482  ;  commenced 
in  1664,  II.,  288,  289 ;  letters  of  repri.'<al  to  bo  granted 
after  tlie  declaration  of,  3(16 ;  news  received  in  New 
Netherland  of  the  probability  of,  407 ;  Messrs.  Carr 
and  Maverick  notilied  of  the.  III.,  107;  causes  which 
led  to  the,  VII.,  431 ;  declared  in  1758,  X.,  835,  947. 
between   England  and  France,  in  1606,111.,  137,  IX., 
43  ;  the  iwople  of  tho  provinco  of  Now  York  much 
alarmed,  in  1678,  with  news  of.  III.,  272;  of  1089, 
proclaimed,  591,610,  IX.,  404  ;  expected  in  1701,  IV., 
867,  IX.,  721  ;  iiueen  Anne's,  in  1702,  IV.,  978,  981, 
983,  9S4  /-IS,  IX.,    737  ;  its  elfects  on  tlie  trade  of  the 
colonies,  IV.,  1086,1090,1134;  of  1711,  V.,  246,  IX., 
800  ;  fears  entertained  in  the  colonies  in  the  event  of 
a,  v.,  431  ;  mistaken  course  of  the  colonies  in  king 
William's,  432  ;  a  neulnility  concluded  between  New 
York  and  Canada   in  (pieen   Anne's,    732,  VI.,  371, 
034  ;  apprehensions  at  New  York,  in  1739,  in  tho  event 
of  a  general,  147 ;  the  newspapers  of  1739,  report, 
151;  unavoidable,   in  1741,   182;  exposed  condition 
of  the  colonies,  in  1743,  in  the  event  of  a,  249 ;  in- 
timation received  in  1744,  of  the,  2.14,  2.'i9,  260,  209, 
IX.,    1109;  governor  Clinton   receives  an  order   for 
the  ces.sation  of  hostilities,  VI.,  493,  494  ;  proclaimed, 
in    1756,    VII.,     122,    X.,    5:11  ;    the    governors    In 
America  notilied  of,  in   1778,  Vlll.,  748;  rumors  of, 
at  Albany,  in  1679,  IX.,  137,  139;  contriidicte.l,   139; 
measures   adopted    by  the    manpiis  de   lieauliarnnia 
on  receiving  intelligence   of    the,   in   1746,   X.,   76; 
the  courts  of  London  and  Vienna  design  lo  renew, 
against  France,  in  17.J3,  259;  commencement  of  th.' 
seven  years',  in  America,  302;  not  declared,  in  .Seji- 
tcmlier,  1755,  314,  315  ;  value  of  prizes  captured  and 
brought  into  Louisbourg  since  the  receipt  of  tho  news 
of,  553,  555. 
between  the  Knglish  and  Spaniards,  in  the  south  |iart 
of  Auu'rica,  in  1703,  IV.,  1018;  with  Spain,  antici- 
pated in   1739,  VI.,    147;  declared,    162;  causes  of, 
217. 
between  Franco  and  Uolland,  breaks  out,  IV.,  476. 


between  Franco  and  Spain  ronowod,  In  1666,  III.,  144, 

147  ;  waged  liy  France  against  Charles  V.,  IX.,  913. 
Indian,  I.,   1,50,151,211,412;  the  ruin  of  New  Nether- 
land,  152,  386;  causes  of  the,  182,  200;  commencod 
by  director  Kieft  without  any  consultation  with  his 
council,    200 ;   princi]iles  which  justify   and   forbid, 
208  ;   tho    right  to  declare,   reserved,  405  ;    Cornells 
van   Tieiihovi'u    ordered    to    answer    interrogatories 
touching  the,  4,33  ;  between  tho  English  and  Indians, 
origin  of  the,  II.,  90;  with  the  Esopus  Indiana,  397; 
between  tho   Dutch  and   Indians,   437;   terminated, 
484 ;    between    the    Mohawks    and    Mahicans,    769 ; 
causes  of  king  Philip's,  III,,  242,  243 ;  with  tho  New 
England  Indiana,  some  particulars  of,  254-256,  264; 
sir  Edmund   Amlros  complains  of  tlic>  violent  pro- 
ceedings of  the    m.agistrates  of  Boston   during   the 
Indian,  257 ;  tho  governor  of  New  York  not  to  have 
power  to  declare,  except  against  Indians,  375 ;   be- 
tween  the  flvo  Indian  nations  and  Canada,  4i!l),  483; 
between  tho  French  and  the  live  nations,  eommenca- 
mnnt  of  the,  IV.,  169;  with  the  Now  England  Indians 
in  king  William's  time,  cause  of  the,  282,  578 ;  be- 
tween tho   Hurons  and  the  live  nations   from  time 
immemorial,  9t)8 ;   Indian  cu.stoms  on  commencing, 
v.,  '272,  273;  Indians  emleavor  utterly  to  destroy  the 
nation  against  which  they  wage,   274;   lietween   tho 
people  of  North  Carolina  and  the  Tuscaroras,  343  ; 
likely  to  embroil  tho  whole  continent,  346  ;  between 
the  live  nations  and  Canada,  730,  731  ;  between  the 
live  nations  and  the  Adirondacks,  cause  of  the,   791  ; 
the  Indians  to  the  west  and  south  in  tho  Knglish  in- 
terest make  war  on  the  Spaniards,  VI.,  175  ;   renewed 
in  North  America,  VII.,  81  ;  iiroclaimed  against  tho 
Dilawares  and  Susipiehanna  Indians,  88;  against  tho 
Ohio  Indians,  cause  of  the,  148;  an  end  put  in  America 
to  the,  447;  sir  William  Johnson's  description  of,  902; 
with  the  Indians,  causes  of,  VIH.,  703;  declared  by 
the  Iioipiois  against  the  French,  IX.,  201  ;  object  of, 
2:',0,  231  ;  events  of,  388;  M.  de  DenonviUe's  seizure 
of  tho  Indians  at  fort  Frontenac,  the  principal  cause 
of  the,  464;   between  the  Abenakis  and  the  English, 
910, 941 ;  declared  against  the  Mohawks  by  tho  French, 
X.,91. 

War  belt,  when  presented  to  Indians,  VI.,  975. 

War  dance,  at  mount  Johnson,  VI.,  975;  general  Johnson 
dances  the,  980.     (See  Indian  dancti.) 

War  song,  sung  at  fort  .Johnson,  VII.,  159. 

War  speech  of  general  Johnson  to  the  Indians  before  march- 
ing  to  lake  George,  VI.,  973. 

Warburton,  Hugh,  colonel  of  the  45lh  fool,  X.,  682. 

Warburton,   Mr.,  the  honorable  Chailes  Yorko  correspond 
dent  of,  VIII.,  '202. 

Ward,  Edward,  attorney-general  of  England,  IV.,  105. 

Ward,  ensign,  surrenders  a  fort  on  the  Munongahela,  VI.,  840, 

Ward,  John,  11.,  582,  608. 

Wardil,  Kleakim,  II.,  582. 

Ware,  John,  X.,  882. 


(j62 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Wak- 


W: 


Jir 


ri*!'," 


■4     . 


Ware,  revwrfiul  Mr  ,  nbout  to  sail  for  Virgiiiin,  III.,  6-10. 
Warm^r,  S.tli,  VIII.,  6ii:i;  g.'iuTiil  \Vi)..»t.'r'H  l.ttiT  to,  with 
ail  luioimt  of  tliu  defuut  of  tin'  Aiueri(  aiis  lu  Caiinda, 
Ct>4. 
Warr,  Richard,  uiuU'r-st'orctary  of  state.  III.,  xi. 
Warraghijagoy  (\Varagliiv»Kliey,  Wuruglijago,  Wurickwcnga, 
Warragliyagi'v,     Warriglmjaglir),     coloiiul     Willinm 
Johnsoii'a  Iii.limi  namf,  VI.,  3(iO,  443,    (  «r?.,  -liS, 
808,  VU.,  20,  :!'J4;  the  groat  spirit  tiikua  away,  VIII  , 
481.     (See  Indian  langua/ft.) 
Warrant,  to  iirr.pan'  a  patent  for  Ni'W  Kuglaiid,  III.,  3  ;  to 
pr.'tiaro  a  jiatfiit  for  I'ulargiiig  the  eoiiiuil  for  foreign 
plantations,  190;  to  pay  major  Androa  for  the  service 
of  New  York,  214;  to  prepare  a  grant  of  lands  to  sir 
George  Carterett,  223  ;  to  prepare  a  grant  for  tlie  earl 
of  Stirling's  annuity,  225  ;  to  seize  the  estate  of  gov- 
ernor Lovelaee  for  the  use  of  the  diike  of  York,  226 ; 
to  put  tho  duke's  laws  in  execution,   ibid  ;  to  pay 
eleven  hundred  j.ounds  to  sir  Kdniund  Andros,  207 ;  to 
appoint  a  judge  of  admiriilly,  208  ;  to  pass  a  patent 
for  Rensselaerawyek,  20&  ;  to  prepare  a  release  to  sir 
Oeorge  Carterett,  285;  to   n  lease  colonel   Lovihice's 
house,   291;  for  a  new  seal  of   New  York,  427;  to 
pay  a  chaplain  and  other  officers  for  two   iool  com- 
panies at  New  York,  691  ;  to  governor  Sioiightcr  to 
use  the  seal   of  New  York,  726  ;  of  lord  Cornliury, 
appointing  William  Slojier  his  agent  at  London,  IV., 
1137 ;  to  use  a  new  seal  for  the  province  of  New  York,  | 
1141;  riwloring  Mr.   Livingston  to  his  ofliies,  1158;  ; 
of  <jueon  Anne  to  governor  Hunter  for  the  introduc- 
tion of  a  new  covenant  for  settling,  kc,  in  ail  grants 
of  land  on  the  frontiers,  V.,  lS-2  ;  of  arrest,  c:innot  be 
i.^sued  hy  the  king  nor  hy  the  governors  of  . olonies, 
why,  410;  the  New  York  a.<.-emhly  instructs  tlic  gover- 
nor in  regard  to  signing,  879;   routine  in  the  is>uing 
of    880;     difficuU;^..  Utween  governor  MontgouLerie 
and  Lewis  Morris,  junior,  respecting,  881 ;  to  nuartir 
three  comi)anies  in  Albany,  VI.,  397;  to  lieutenant-  ' 
colonel  McLean  to  raise  a  regiment  in  the  colonie^■, 
Vlll.,  562;  for  exchanging  Indian  prisoneis,  X  ,  197. 
Wwrell,  Joseph,  recommended  for  a  seat  in  the  council  of 
New  Jersey,  V,,  939,  940,  VI.,  35,  36;  a  lawyer,  V., 

981. 

Warren,  captain,  commands  a  squadron  in  the  Kast  Indies 
against  pirates,  IV.,  521. 

Warren,  captain  John,  comniibsioner  for  Indian  affairs,  V., 
635,  038  ;  dead,  646  ;  purchased  his  company,  ibid. 

Warren,  sir  Peter,  knight,  in  command  of  his  m:ije»ty's 
ship  Launceston,  VI.,  222;  recommended  for  a  seat 
in  the  council  of  New  York,  248,  254,  272;  brings 
.  In  a  French  \mie  to  New  York,  260,  262  ;  the  gover- 
nor of  New  York  receives  orders  to  assist,  283,  '285  ; 
applies  to  governor  Clinton  for  assistance,  "287,  306, 
650  ;  serves  ill  the  expedition  against  CajM'  Hrelon, 
318;  uncle  of  colonel  Jidinson,  379,  .385,  390;  broth,  r- 
In-law  of  chief  justice  De  I.aiiciy,417 ;  gov>riior  Clin- 
ton complaius  of,  ibid ;  recommends  Mr.  Charles  to 


be  agent  for  New  York,  420,  425 ;  his  influence  re- 
garding  the   government  of   New    Y'ork,   42i) ;    Mr. 
Charles  sectelary   of,  430;    concerts  measures  with 
governor  Clinton  for  tho  reduction  of  Crown  Point, 
403,  627,  657;  chief  Justice  De  Ijjncey  relies  on  the 
Inlhieiice  of,  465  ;  the  measures  agned  upon  by  gover- 
nor Clinton  and,  disconcerted,  655  ;  reported  to  hare 
Imn  apiioiiited  governor  of  New  Y'ork,  712;  the  fall 
of  Louisboiiig  due  consiilerably  to  tho  duke  of  Ded- 
ford's  orders  to,  712;  dead,  706;    a  vacancy  in  the 
New  Y'ork  council  by  the  death  of,  768  ;  summon! 
reverend  M.  de  la  Loiitre  to  Loiiisbourg,  X.,  11  ;  pro- 
ceeds to  Louisbourgh  without  orders,  18  ;  biographi- 
cal notice  of,  46;  at   Louiabourg,  53;  spoken  of  in 
connection  with  the  invasion  of  Canada,  54;  goes  to 
New  York,  57 ;  olTeis  colonel  Tyng  the  command  of 
le  Vigilant,  59;  expected  at  Louisbourg,  09;  sails  for 
Kiigland,  93  ;  expected  at  lloston,  95;  at  Iloston,  IdO  ; 
sails  from  Lomioii,  107  ;  expected  at  Capo  lireton,  112, 
124;  on  th.    lookout  for  the  French  fleet,  113;  ex- 
pected in  the  colonies,  116;  rejiorted  to  have  arrived 
at  Boston,   121 ;  vice-admiral,  147 ;  in  command  of 
the  Leeward  island  fleet,  994. 

Warren  (Pennsylvania),  'ndian  name  of,  X.,  249. 

Warrin, ,  X.,  f   2. 

Warton,  William,  X.,  882. 

Warwick,  IKobert  Rich, 2d]  earl  of, coniniuuicatesconipliints 
from  New  Kngland  against  the  Dutch  of  New  Nether- 
land  I.,  127;  notice  of,  130;  commands  the  Kiigli.-h 
fleet,  II.,  599  ;  sir  Ferdiiiando  Oorgea  anxious  to  ob- 
tain the  good  will  of,  HI.,  18. 

Warwick,  honoralde  Wills  Hill  represents,  VIII.,  73. 

Warwick  (New  York),  forms  a  part  of  Wawayanda  patent, 

v..  111. 
Warwick  (Uhode  Island),   III.,  55,  107,  158,  V.,  599,  VII., 

3'18. 
Wasboni,  William,  I.,  552. 

Washington,  lieorge,  VI.,  827;  reports  the  surrender  of  a 
tort  at  111.'  forks  of  the  Monongahela,  840,  845  ;  news 
of  his  .lefeal  received  in  New  York,  852,  and  couiniu- 
nicated  to  the  New  Yoik  assembly,  909  ;  sent  to  the 
French  fort  at  Venango,  VII.,  '209,  X  ,  258;  at  the 
Oreat  Meadows,  VII., '270  ;  defeated,  ibid;  at  Win- 
chester, 282;  till'  service  of  the  Indians  rejected  after 
the  ilefeat  of,  323  ;  an  Indian  meeting  held  alli'r  the 
def.'at  of,  311;  etTorts  to  induce  him  to  almndon  the 
American  cause,  411  ;  on  his  way  to  the  Kanawha,  9^3; 
his  cliaiacter  of  govt  rnor  Trumbull,  Vlll.,  371; 
captain  Hiillet  serves  un.ler,  395;  at  Itoston,  450; 
colonel  William  Crawford  an  intimate  friend  of,  404; 
appointed  to  the  lirst  continental  cniigreas,  ibi,l  ;  cciii- 
raander-in-chiefofthe  American  army,  589,730;  gene- 
ral Woosler  sends  news  of  Ihedeteat  ol  the  Ameri.aii 
army  in  Canada  to,  665  ;  expected  at  New  York,  07.-| ; 
accused  of  Iwing  privy  to  the  tiring  of  New  York, 
086;  demands  more  troops,  728;  pursues  general 
Uowe,    731  ;    encamps   at    llrandywiue   creek,    733  ; 


—  Wka] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


608 


158,  v.,  599,  VII., 


Wuhlngtnn,  George  — ran/ in utrf. 

fel««im«  capUIn  AnJiihiild  Hnmlltnn,  795;  expoctod 
elTi'ol  of  tli»  (liilarntion  of  war  with  Ppain  on  th.' 
«rmy  of,  7C6;  witliln  cim  (li>y'«  march  of  N.'W  Yiirk, 
782;  whpiil  oollwli'd  for  Ihi-  aniiT  of,  784;  near  Mor- 
riittown,  785  ;  at  Morrlstowii,  792;  gMniTal  Kiiyiihau- 
Bpn  thrtiiliina  thi>  position  of,  793;  Ni'W  York  Mip- 
pos.'d  to  Iw  Bi'iMiro  against  any  attack  from,  795 ; 
guocdoda  in  incri'asing  his  army,  800  ;  the  loyalist 
Iroopi  Bxpectcd  to  bo  flilid  up  from  tho  army  of,  901 ; 
gimcral  Parsons  forwards  rt'crnits  to,  805  ;  Btri-nijth  of 
the  army  of,  ihid,  811;  tho  surgeons  send  in  their 
roaignatlon  to,  806 ;  promotcil  in  the  Kroncli  army, 
•  807;  adJHtcnt-gcnoral  of  tho  Virginia  forcco,  X,  258  ; 
rcfcrunce  to  tho  Journal  of,  264;  takus  M.  Droiiillon 
prisoner,  265 ;  siirrt'iiders  captains  Slolio  ami  Van 
Draani  at  fort  Necessity,  308,  1025;  M.  dn  Villiers 
grants  terms  to,  499.     (See  Fort  Xiceaili/.) 

Washington  county  (New  York),  IV  ,  391. 

Washinta  falls,  III  ,  418. 

Wassackc]ua.sanlo,  a  river  Indi.in,  IV.,  249. 

WMsawaskn,  a  Sn.iquehanna  chief,  V.,  4C4. 

Wasso,  J.inie.<,  III.,  r„12. 

Wftssenaar,  Jacob  van,  lonl  ol  Obdam,  niomoir  of,  II.,  279. 

Wftssenbergh,  Oudefrldt,  I.,  437. 

Waaaon,  reverend  Franjoia,  ().  H.  P.,  IX.,  230. 

Waterbury,  colonel  David,  commands  a  Connecticnt  regi- 
meni,  VIII.,  fic.7. 

Waterlm'y  (Connecticut),  reverend  Mr.  I.vons  missionary 
at,  VII.,  397. 

Water  conmuinicalion,  almost  all  the  nay  from  Albany  to 
Cai. aniline,  IV.,  014.     (.See  A'.ii'iyndon,  inland.) 

Waterford  (I'enn.iylvania),  an  ancient  French  fort  in,  X., 
259;   Indian  name  of,  ibid. 

Waterhoiise,  David,  .sends  sniijilies  to  the  Indians,  lU.,  581. 

Wttterlaiid,  I.,  428. 

Watermelons,  grow  readily  in  the  fields  in  New  Nelherland, 
I.,  277. 

Waters,  Kdward,  II.,  591. 

Waters,  .Mr.,  II.,  727. 

Waters,  llidiard,  IV.,  164. 

Waterville  (Maine),  governor  fhirley  builds  a  fort  at,  VI., 
959. 

Watkins  point,  II.,  84,  Hr,;   latitude  of,   V.,  COS. 

Watson,  lady  Margaret,  marries  sir  William  Monson,  VI., 
98. 

Watson,  Richaril,  bishop  of  Mandaff,  jiatrou  of  thi^  reverend 
Ka.st  Apthorp,  VII.,  .'75. 

Watson,  Samuel,  IV.,  935,  1009. 

Watson,  William,  I.,  437. 

Watt,  William,  IV.,  93'j,  1008. 

Watlers,  .lames,  IV.,  937,  1007. 

Watts,  Anne,  nnirries  c:\|.taiu  Kennedy,  afterwards  earl  of 
(■a.s.silis,  Vll.,  822. 

Watt«,  John,  recomniendeil  for  a  seat  in  the  New  York 
conncil,  VII  ,  205;  oni'  of  governor  Moore's  conneil, 
763  ;  captain  Kennedy,  11.  N.,  marries  a  daughter  of, 


822;  dies,  VIII.,  101;   biographical  notice  of,  590; 
mentioned,  685  ;    marries  Ann  de  L»ncey,  721. 

Watts,  John,  Junior,  VIII.,  590. 

Watts,  Mirgaret,  marries  Iloherl  Leake,  VIII.,  590. 

Watts,  Mary,  marries  sir  John  Johnson,  VIII.,  590. 

Watts,  Robert,  IV.,  624,  9.34,  1008;  r.commended  for  a  seal 
in  the  council,  V.,  459;  marries  Mary  Nicoll,  VIII, 
690. 

Watts,  aolwrf,  marries  Mary  Alexander,  VIII.,  590. 

Watt",  Stephen,  marries  Mary  Nugent,  VIII  ,  590 ;  notice  of, 
721. 

Watts,  Susanna,  marries  Philip  Kearney,  VIII.,  ,ii90. 

Wntts,  Tlionias,  V.,  9.50. 

V.V.t.s,  William,  member  of  the  board  of  trade,  III.,  33,  36. 

Watts,  colonel  William,  governor  of  St.  Christopher's, 
ill.,  45. 

Wawagcpiohaet,  a  (iuahoagh  Indian,  III.,  5C2. 

Wawanwijiigt.ick,  a  Quaboagh  Indian,  III.,  562. 

Wawayanda  (Wiwanda,  Wowyando),  Dr.  Staats  excluded 
from  his  i-hare  in  the  patent  of,  V.,  !!,  407  a 
plating  fiirge  and  tilt  hammer  erected  at,  VI.,  604  ;  tho 
piUent  of,  on  the  .lersey  line,  818,  839. 

Wawiachech,  sachem  of  the  Schakooks,  V.,  798,  799. 

Wawiaglibmon  (Ouiatonon,  Watanon,  Watonon,  Wuweagkta, 
Wawi.ightono),  Indians  resident  near,  VII.,  583;  sev- 
eral French  familiea  settle  at,  716;  colonel  Croghan 
and  party  carried  prisoners  to,  765,  780  ;  a  French 
town  in  Indiana,  777 ;  interview  between  colonel 
Croghan  and  I'ondiac  at,  7S1  ;  colonel  Croghan  ans- 
wers messages  he  received  at,  7S4  ;  situation  of  colo- 
nel Croghan  at,  787;  the  Indians  masters  of,  962; 
a  truiiing  post  to  be  established  at,  973  ;  conveniently 
situated,  974. 

Wawyachtenok  (Wyachtanack),  a  fort  recommended  to  bo 
built  at.  III.,  6.53,  IV.,  6.W ;  the  Indian  name  of 
Detroit,  501  ;  all  tho  Indians  resort  to,  650 ;  men- 
tioned, 905,  90S,  909,  VI.,  899.     (See  DUroil.) 

Wuyanhal,  an  Indian,  v.^  544. 

Wave,  IVter,  V.,  821. 

Wayne,  general  Anthony,  storms  Stony  Point,  VIII.,  730; 
defeats  the  Indians,  IX.,  161. 

Weare,  Me.shec,  delegate  to  tho  congress  at  Albany,  VI., 
853,  860,  863,  871,  878. 

Weathersrtehl  (Coniiectiiut),  II.,  389. 

Weaver,  Thomas,  agent  for  the  province  of  New  York,  IV., 
326,  3  J7,  358,  422,  423,  427,  537  ;  carries  to  Kngland 
the  New  Y'ork  act  again.it  pirates,  and  a  li.st  of  gov- 
ernor Fh'lcher's  extravagant  grants,  327  ;  appointed 
king's  council  in  New  York,  328,  335  ;  mentioned, 
331  ;  the  earl  of  Itt'llomont  makes  a  representation  to 
the  board  of  traile  through,  380  ;  his  life  threatened 
in  New  York,  381  ;  his  statement  to  the  board  of 
trade,  384  ;  authorizei!  to  apply  for  the  approval  of 
the  new  councilors,  399  ;  sheriff  Willson  recovers 
damages  from,  400;  delivers  the  earl  of  Hellomout'a 
letters  to  the  lords  of  trade,  412  ;  letter  of,  10  secre- 
tary Popple,  437  ;  memorial  ot,  to  the  board  of  trade. 


661 


GENERAL  INDKX. 


[Wea  — 


III 


^k; 


Weav  r,  Thomas  —  continued. 

451,  452 ;  ;o  appear  bi'foro  the  lords  of  trade  in 
support  of  his  chargi'S  against  governor  Kh'tcher, 
453  ;  his  proofs  of  tlie  charges  hronglit  ai'ainst  colonel 
Fletcher,  456 ;  pirates  offer  to  bribe,  458 ;  ".Item's 
the  board  of  trade,  4GG,  467,  468,  471,  472;  in  the 
Leeward  islands,  470  ;  writes  to  the  earl  of  Bello- 
inont,  525  ;  presents  a  memorial  on  the  recruiting 
and  pay  of  the  forces,  545 ;  collector  of  New  York, 
586,  043,  664 ;  a  favorite  of  the  earl  to  Belloniont, 
623 ;  delivers  report  on  the  bomidaiy  lino  between 
New  York  and  Connecticut  :o  the  board  of  trade, 
'iSl ;  the  earl  of  Jelliir..ont  complains  of  his  too  long 
stay  in  England,  635,  775,  778  ;  his  lordship  urges  his 
return,  685 ;  named  by  the  earl  of  liellomont  to  supply 
a  vacancy  in  the  council,  719  ;  brings  in  offsets  to 
balance  l>is  accounts,  775;  the  eurl  of  liellomont  writes 
to  the  lords  of  the  treasury  respecting  the  accounts 
of,  V94,  SC5;  liis  mismanagement,  816  ;  quarrels  wi!h 
captain  Wiske,  817;  returns  to  New  York,  820,  821, 
829;  about  to  go  to  liarbadoos,  827;  several  objec- 
tions to  his  commission  an  cc'eclor,  829;  lO  have  a 
seat  in  the  council,  834 ;  sworn  in  collector  of  New 
York,  846;  moniber  of  the  council,  847,  849,  85;,: 
943;  advances  money  for  subsisting  the  soldiers,  861 ;  ; 
his  character,  ibid;  escap"  s  from  prison  in  the  Lee-  : 
ward  lolands,  862  ;  com pluiiits against,  ibid,  971, 1011 ;  > 
called  on  for  certain  papers,  865  ;  abuses  the  minority 
of  the  Cornell,  866  ;  inform^  lieutenant-goveriu)r  Nan-  1 
fan  tha'.  the  earl  of  llillomont  answered  the  obi  erva- 
tions  of  the  board  of  trade  \'a  relatio:i  to  certain  acts 
o;'  assembly,  880 ;  the  lord:;  of  the  treasury  disallow 
a  year  and  a  half's  salary  claimed  by,  888;  very  un- 
popular in  New  York,  932  ;  lieutennnt-governor  Nan-  t 
fan  defends,  944  ;  an  active  par'izan  against  Mi'ssrs. 
Bayard  and  Uutchinp,  946 ;  encoii'age.s  the  Leisleri- 
ans,  949 ;  susjiended  from  tlie  council,  959  ;  abscouils, 
SCO,  1003;  a  pruelaniation  issued  for  lii.i  arrest,  960; 
suspended  from  his  employments,  973;  solicilor-gi'ni'- 
ral  of  >"ew  V.'rk,  974,  V.,  107;  his  ii  regular  jiroceed- 
ing,  IV.,  975  ;  lord  Cornbury's  reasons  for  suspending, 
from  his  seat  in  tli"  louneil,  1012;  bis  juslilieytion 
e«|ecled,  1017;  his  r.-i.-ioval  ordered,  1024,  102.''>, 
1044;  his  accounts  refemd  to  lorvl  (.'oriibury,  1038; 
ordered  to  t'O  arrested,  1039  ;  removes  the  revenue 
books,  1052,  ill  treats  attorney-general  Uronghlon, 
J108;  thief  of  Oamby,  v.,  106;  seizes  .Mr.  Van  Uums 
Bhlps,  Vi.,  153. 

Wisavers,  itinerant,  iu  the  colonies,  liow  employed,  VII.,  8"-8. 

Webb  (Oueb),  major  general  Daniel,  brings  letters  to  gc/V'r- 
nor  Hardy  Irom  the  bcjard  of  traile,  VII.,  117  ;  news 
of  the  fall  of  Oswego  tran.sinitled  by,  123  ;  sir  William 
Johnson  ordered  to  reinforce,  1:;4;  makes  a  stand  at  the 
Oerinan  Flat'.s,  125,  193;  fir  William  Johuso:i  hastens 
to  assist,  128;  at  Albany,  160;  cii  his  way  to  Oswego, 
184;  advued  of  an  attack  nn  dilated  by  the  French, 
Jt.6;  advances  to  the  Oneida  oarryiugplacj,  187,  188, 


and  abandons  the  sarae,  193 ;  notiflea  lioutenant-gov. 
ernor  Do  Lancey  of  the  approach  of  the  French  on 
lake  George,  274;  applies  for  reinforcements,  275; 
biographical  notice  of,  X.,  574;  movements  of,  580, 
591;  expected  at  fort  William  Henry,  59  S;  M.  do 
Montcalm  apprehei'Mvo  of  movements  on  the  part  of, 
597;  informs  theooiumandant  of  fort  William  Ilei.iy 
that  ho  will  not  send  him  any  assistance,  603  ;  his 
letter  intercepted,  612,  628,  649  919,  and  sent  to 
colonel  Monroe,  613,  642,  920 ;  general  Montcalm 
writes  lO,  P16,  613  ;  colonel  of  the  48th  foot,  682 ; 
recalled,  839. 
Webb,  ensign.  New  Jersey  regiment,  exchanged,  X.,  882. 
Webb,  captain  Nicholas,  governor  of  the  D»hamas,  W.,  301, 

302,  585  ;  his  adventure  A-itii  iiirates,  585. 
Webbe,  sir  John,  baronet,  his  daughter  bi;i;omoG  coumossof 

Waldegrave,  IX.,  1034. 
Weber,  JacoL),  V.,52. 
Weberin,  .\nna  Ulisebetiia,  V.,  52. 
Weberin,  Kva  Kli?.abetha,  V.,  52. 
Weberin,  Kva  Maria,  V.,  52. 
Webly,  Walter,  II.,  595,  617,  637,  638,  651,  691 ;  nephew  of 

Lewis  Morris,  t)84. 
Wedderburn,  Mr.,  bearer  of  governor  Ai'dros'  instructions 

from  Boston  to  New  York,  III.,  593. 
Wedderburne,   Alexandi'r,  acts  as  counsel  for  the  agent  of 
New  York,   VII.,  337  ;    attorney  general,  refuses  to 
assent  to  the  establishment  of  the  colony  of  New  Ire- 
land, VIII.,  804. 
Wedderburne,  sir  Peter,  baronet,  VI  ,  915. 
Wedderlin,  Johanis,  naturalized,  VI.,  29. 
Wedge,  James,  X.,  881. 
Weede,  Mr.,  I.,  09,  110,  114,  115. 

Weeden,  bvigadier-general  Oeorge,  biographical  notice  of, 
VIII.,  730. 

Weeks,  ,  broker  for  the  sale  of  protections  to  pirates, 

IV  ,  .lOS. 
Weeks,  doctor,  of  Rhode  Island,  VIII.,  391. 
Weeks,  reverend  John,  at  Hliziibeth's  island,  IV.,  7o5.     (Sin 

U'trr',  U'iki.) 
Weems  ( iVeenies,  Wynies),  captain  James,  IV.,  174; 
attenils  a  council  held  by  governor  Fletchei'  ot 
Albany,  175;  sent  to  examine  the  garris'jn  at  Helle- 
ne, tady,  2!5;  French  prisoners  examined  before, 
2'\,  242;  assists  at  a  confiTUee  held  with  the  In- 
dians at  Albany,  108,  567,  569,  570,  671,  572,  727, 
691",  89.1,  904,  9t»2,  9S5,  990,  ',l95,  990;  commandant 
!  at  Albany,  191,  492,  710,  985,  990;  j  resent  at  the 

rei-eipt  <if  a  message  from  the  Schakkook   Imlians, 
575,  and  of  a  no.ssage  fron\  Onondaga,  579  ;  his  de- 
scrii'tion  of  the  fort  at  Albany,  663  ;  number  of  men 
in  his  company,  9i"i7,   1035 ;   smids  a  return  of   his 
coiiipuny  in  garrison  at  New  York,  V.,  532;  couimU- 
sioner  for  Indian  affairs,  635,  638. 
Wi-tnlo,  William,  IV  ,  1008. 
Weenton,  William,  IV.,93S. 
i  Weurhem,  ^lnbi^sious  de,  II.,  250,  HI.,  75. 


[Wka  — 

I  lioutenant-goT- 
f  the  Frencli  on 
bicoments,  275 ; 
ivtmeiits  of,  580, 
,ry,  69  S;  M.  do 
ts  on  the  part  of, 
t  William  Ilei.ir 
stance,  603  ;  his 
19,  and  sent  to 
■ncral  Montcalm 
4Sth  foot,  682; 

ngcd,  X.,  882. 
ihamas,  1/.,  301, 
,  585. 
omes  couniossof 


G91  ;  nephew  of 

Iros'  iiiatruotions 

for  the  agent  of 
neral,  refuses  to 
lony  of  New  Ire- 


phical  notice  of, 

ctiona  to  pirates, 

I. 

1,  IV.,  755.     (Sin 

imcs,  IV.,  174; 
riior  Vletohoi'  ot 
gunis'in  at  Hche- 
!xnniined  before, 
eld  with  the  Im- 
0,  671,  572,  727, 
90 ;  ounnnandunt 
);  {resent  at  tho 
lakkook  Indians, 
aga,  579  ;  his  de- 
;  niiuilier  of  men 
i  a  return  of  his 
v.,  632 ;  couimin- 


--Wen] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


665  V 


Woesp,  :  ,  3">«. 

Weexe,  William,  Indians  of  Elizaln^th  island  seiio  a  vessel 
of,  III.,  169. 

Weexe,  William,  junior  III.,  169.     (See  W€tk$.) 

Wefrinek, ,  I.,  42. 

Weigand,  Georg",  V.,  52. 

Weigand,  Michael,  V.,  52. 

Weigand,  Tobias,  V.,  52. 
•  Weigandin,  Aiia  Cntliar'na,  V.,  52. 

Weigandin,  Ana  Marin,  V.,  52 

Weights  and  measureii,  of  Amsterdam  to  be  established  in 
New  Nethirlmd,  I,,  154;  not  regulated,  302,  303, 
336;  the  Dutcli,  in  use,  344;  order  resiiucling,  II., 
688;  an  Indian's  description  of,  IV.,  7^3;  Indians 
complain  of  llii^  christians',  987  ;  of  New  I'ork  brought 
up  to  tht  standard  of  Kngland,  1064;  the  Indians 
complain  tliat  the  Albany  ells  are  short,  and  the 
pounds  light,  V.,  568;  an  act  passed  in  >'','w  Jersey 
*  to  regulate,  767;  relative  length  of  a  Dutch  and  Eng- 
lish mile,  VII.,  334. 

Weiser,  Conrad,  employi'd  to  And  out  the  cause  of  the  unea- 
siness amo.Mg  the  Indians,  VI.,  292;  his  report,  293  ; 
attends  a  confeivui-e  at  Albany,  294 ;  reports  a  mes- 
sage from  the  six  nations,  005  ;  sent  with  a  present  to 
the  six  nations,  708;  at  Albany,  710;  journal  of  his 
vioit  to  the  Mohuwks,  795  ;  ills  statement  n'garding 
Ohio,  872  ;  reports  thai  the  Indians  arc!  about  to  take 
up  arms  against  the  Kreneh,  1008  ;  his  inlluence  over 
the  Indians,  \'ll.,  167  ;  appointi-d  commissioner  to  treat 
with  the  six  nations,  222;  the  si)eeclies  madi!  to  the 
t)liio  Indians  written  by,  208;  refuses  to  accept  'he 
service  ol'  tlie  Dchuvares  and  tShawanese,  270  ;  attends 
Indian  conference  at  Ivaston,  287,  289,  291,  296,  298, 
320;  carries  a  message  to  Tedyuscung,  312;  to  agree 
with  Indians  on  signals  to  be  made  by  tlieni,  321 ; 
holds  a  meeting  with  Indians  at  Auglii(nick,  331 ;  his 
aeknoivledgiiieTit  reganluig  lands  ii;ircha.~ed  from  the 
Indians  ut  Albany,  332 

Weiser,  John  ('onrad,  leader  of  the  I'alatini's  wl'o  .settled 
near  the  live  nations,  V^.,  41»  ;  on  his  way  to  Mugland, 
ibid;  the  ringleader  of  all  the  mischier  among  the 
I'alaiines,  510;  brigadiiT  Hunter  furnished  with  a 
cojiy  of  his  petition,  5.''i2;  biograpliii'al  notice  iil,  575. 

Weiser,  Kaniuel,  sent  to  wait  on  governor  Clinton  at  Fliisli- 
ing,  VI,,  795. 

Wekman.     (t-ee  Bccckmnn.) 

Welch,  liiehard.  III.,  ;i02. 

Welius,  reverend  ICverardu-,  II.,  "9;   minister  at  New  Am- 
stel,  106;  his  death,   114,  116;   I'urth.T  referenci'  to, 
180,  181. 
Wellington,  Job,  IV.,  1006. 
Wells,  captain,  conveys  a  scouting  party  to  Usivego,  X., 

826. 
Wells,  David,  VII.,  903. 
Wells,  Kiekiel,  wounded,  X.,  177. 
Wells,  Hannah,  VII.,  903. 
WelU,  Henry,  VII,,  903, 

84 


Wells,  James,  IV.,  935,  1006. 

Wells,  John,  IV.,  941 ;  appointed  to  the  New  Jersey  coun- 
cil, v.,  511. 
Wells,  John  (of  Cherry  Valley),  VII.,  171. 
Wells,  Mr.,  VII.,  386 ;  an  Indian  interpreter,  391. 
Wells,  Mr.,  superintendent  of  a  linen  factory  in  New  York, 
VII,,  888, 

Wells,  Obadiah,  VII.,  903. 

Wells.  Philip,  steward  of  sir  Edmund  Andres,  III.,  302;  lot 
surveyed  for,  312;  commissioner  for  running  the 
boundary  lino  between  New  York  and  Connecticut, 
IV,,  630. 

Wells,  Sanuiei,  commissioner  from  Massachusetts  to  a  con- 
ference at  Albany,  VI.,  290;  receives  news  that  the 
Indians  had  cut  off  a  place  near  Northfield,  303 ; 
delegate  to  the  congress  at  Albany,  853,  858,  860, 
861,  864,  871,  879,  89^.;  mentioned,  VII.,  903. 

Wells,  Thomas,  III.,  562. 

Wells  (.Maine),  III.,  101;  reported  taken  by  the  French, 
720 ;  the  commissioners  from  Mas.sachusetts  hold 
a  meeting  with  the  Indians  at,  770;  the  French 
design  falling  on,  855  ;  Mathew  Pawling  taken  at, 
IV,,  116;  condition  of,  in  1699,  831;  surprised, 
1070  ;  the  French  defeated  at,  IX,,  537. 

Wels.     (See  U-yllis.) 

Welton,  Richard,  I>,  D.,  a  nonjuring  bishop,  consecrates  the 
reverend  Mr.  Talbot,  V.,  473. 

Wely,  Johan  van,  and  others,  answer  Sami'"l  Blommaert  and 
others,  I.,  2j6 ;  summoned  to  the  Hague,  257  ;  reso- 
lutions of  the  states  general  in  the  case  of  Samuel 
liloumiaert  against,  320;  judgment  ordered  in  the 
case  of  lilonuuaert  and  others  against,  330;  gnardiaa 
of  Kiliai-u  van  Kensselaer's  children,  407. 

Wemarin,  Catharina,  V.,  5:!. 

Weiiiaiin,  .Muria,  V.,  5:i. 

Wemp,  liarent,  attends  an  Indian  conference  at  Johnson 
ball,  VII.,  718. 

Wemp,  llendriek,  invited  to  accompany  tho  six  nations  to 
th.'ir  country,  V.,  867,  863. 

Wemp,  li'  uteuant  lleudiick,  VII.,  718. 

Wemp,  John,  IV,,  161,  162,  V,,  279,  280,  281,  VII,,  105. 

Wemp,  Myn.lert,  at  richen.etady,  111.,  565. 

Wemp,  Myndert,  a  smith  iu  the  Seneca  country,  V.,  718; 
the  live  nations  ask  that  he  may  live  in  their  country, 
707  ;  allowed  to  reside  among  the  Indians,  798  ;  in 
the  In.lian  country,  VI.,  293,  VII,,  9f);  report  of  his 
mission,  100;  resident  smith  at  JDnomlaga,  512. 

Wemple,  Ilendryck,  VI,,  204. 

Weualhittoncciui,  a  Susiiuelianna  chief,  V.,  464. 

Wendi'l,  Abraham,  in  the  Seni'ca  country,  V.,  911;  letter 
(if  the  conunissioners  of  Indian  affairs  to,  ibid;  sent 
to  Dswego,  VI,,  2ol. 

Wendel,  Everet,  junior,  IV,,  541. 

Wendell,  captain,  commissioner  for  Indian  affairs,  III.,  712. 

Weud.'ll,  Evert,  ulderman,  IV.,  693,  695;  an  Albany  mer- 
chant,  T.")-j;  conuuissioner  of  Indian  all'airs,  V,,  715, 
742,910. 

Wendell,  Evert,  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  489. 


1 


666 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Wen  - 


'it 

1 


m 


^  •  -a 


Wendell,  Evert  Jiiiisen,  VI.,  540. 

■Wendi'U,  HarmiiniH,  a  merclinnt  at  Albany,  VII.,  489,  614. 

Wendell,  Ilnniianus,  IV.,  754,  V.,  572. 

Wendell,  Ilaimanus  J.,  a  merchant  at  Allmnv,  VII.,  615. 

Wendell,  Henry,  a  merchant  at  Albany,  VII.,  <U4. 

Wendell,  Jacob,  of  Boston,  exerts  himself  in  favor  of  some 
gcatikook  Indians,  V.,  723;  connnissioner  from  Mas- 
sachusetts to  an  Indian  conference  at  Albany,  VI., 
267,  290,  717  ;  member  of  the  Massachusetts  council, 


a  petition  from  the  settlers  on  tlio  Now  Hampshire 
grant.s   207 ;  sails  for  Kngland,  734. 

Wentworth,  geni'ral  Thonnu,  biographical  notice  of,  VI  , 
182;  succeeds  lord  Catlicait  in  the  expedition  against 
Carthagena,  187  ;  successful  at  Cartbag.'na,  188  ;  sends 
to  New  York  for  reinforcements,  205  ;  recruits  sent 
to,  212. 

Wentworth,  [Thomas,]  lord,  one  of  the  privy  council.  III., 


30. 
539;    notice  of,  540;    his  letter  to  governor  Clinton,  ^  Worckboven,  Cornelis  van,  and  others,  obtain  a  grant  of 
542;   comnieuta  of  the  governor  of  Canada  on  the,  land  within  the  jurisdiction  of  tiravisend,  I.,  555. 

letter  of,  563 ;  mentioned,  666  ;  visits  New  York,  567.    Werden,  sir  John,  baronet,  111.,  215  ;  secretary  to  the  duke 


Wendell  (Wendall),  Johannes,  III.,  326.  747;  adopted  by 
the  Mohawks,  775 ;  commissioner  for  Indian  affairs, 
v.,  635,  638,  657,  658,  694,  696,  715;  mentioned, 
VI.,  540. 

Wendell,  Johannes  Evert,  alderman,  VI.,  58. 

Wendell,  Thomas,  IV.,  939. 

Weneywalika,  one  of  Tedyuscung's  council,  VII.,  302. 

Wenham,  Mrs.,  V.,  342. 

Wenham,  Thomas,  commissioner  of  the  cu.stoms.  III.,  596, 
602,  608,  609,  617,  641,  072;  beaten  by  Leisler's  fol- 
lowers, (103  ;  warns  colonel  Havard,  604  ;  bail  for 
Phili))  French,  681;  a  merchant,  749,  IV.,  624;  do- 
poses  against  colonel  I'letcher,  401, -183;  bondsman 
for  the  ship  Fortune,  470;  bis  depo.sition  read  before 
the  loard  of  trade,  471;  one  of  the  leaders  of  the 
Jacobite  (or  Knglish)  parly  in  New  York,  508  ;  an  otB- 
cer  of  Trinity  church,  N.w  York,  528  ;  nigns  a  petition 
to  king  William,  934  ;  comes  forward  in  defense  of 
captain  llutdiins,  9  '5,  947,  9.50,  953 ;   indicted  and 


of  York,  228 ;  recpiests  governor  Audros'  opinions  on 
the  tp.rilT  or  customs,  ibid ;  letters  of,  to  governor 
Andros,  ibid,  232,  236,  238.  246,  270,  283,  284,  280  ; 
commanded  to  preimre  a  deed  of  conlirmation  of  west 
New  Jersey  to  Mr.  Hilling,  285  ;  informs  Mr.  I'enn  of 
the  duke  of  York's  sentiments  respecting  the  Dela- 
ware river,  290;  writes  to  sir  Allen  Apsley  on  the 
condilion  of  things  ill  New  York,  201  ;  extract  of  a 
letter  from  the  register  of  Scotland  to,  329  ;  letter  to 
the  register  of  Scotland  fvom,  330  ;  in  the  service  of 
the  duke  of  York,  339  ;  transmits  t'urlher  iiistru.'tions 
to  governor  Uoiigan,  340,  349,  351,  353;  delivers  into 
the  plantation  office  various  papers  regarding  New 
Y'ork,  354 ;  letter  of  governor  Dongau  to,  355  ;  letter 
of  the  mayor  of  New  York  to,  361 ;  delivers  to  secre- 
tary Blathwayt  all  the  public  papers  in  his  hands, 
303;  furllier  ri'ference  to,  413;  coinmissionur  of  cus- 
toms, v.,  41. 
Wesel,  director  .Miimit  from,  I.,  51,  and  a  deacon  in  the 
hurch  at,  II.,  704. 


absconds,  9.'i7  ;    outlawed,  958;    agent  to  sir  Jeffrey 

Jeffreys,  llO.'i,  1100,  1107,  1110,  renionstrales  against    Weser  river,  I.,  109. 

recent  regulaticjjis  in  Ihe  currency,  1119  ;  member  of    Weaoonskow,  a  I'enacook  saeliem,  IV.,  010. 

the  council,   1137,   1180,    V.,   102;    comniissioncT  in     Wessecanow,  an  Indiaii,  makes  representations  against  gover- 

the  case  of  the  .Mobegan  Indians  against  Connecticut,  nor  Amlros,  III.,  ii.V,). 

IV.,    1178;    demands    tiie    libtM-ation    of    alderman  ;  Wessells  OVesyelseii),  Uiriek,  HI.,  440  ;  reeordi'r  of  Albany, 


Ilutchins,  v.,  105  ;  goes  to  meet  lord  Co'nbury,  106; 
charged  with  misapplying  public  money,  HI,  408; 
his  death,  123;  one  of  the  proprietors  of  tho  Nine 
partners'  patent,  VI.,  29. 

Wenne,  William,  merchant  at  .\lbany,  VII.,  015. 

Wensloe.     (See  U'iin^oic  ) 

Wentwoiih,  B.'nning,  governor  of  New  Hampshire,  explains 
why  he  cannot  send  commissioners  to  a  projwsed 
conlereiice  wltli  t!  •  six  nutiiins,  VI.,  705;  instruc- 
tions lo,  756,  761 ;  corresponds  with  the  authorities 
of  New  York  on  tin'  subject  of  boumlaries,  VII.,  595  ; 
grants  a  number  of  townships  west  of  Connecticut 
river,  590;  governor  Moore  ordered  not  to  interfere 
with  grants  made  by,  917 ;  reserves  a  farm  for  himself 
in  each  of  the  New  llamp.-bire  grants,  937  ;  New 
lliinipshire  enlarged  by  the  coiiiiiii»-.ion  to,  VIII.,  344. 

Wentworth,  John,  governor  of  New  lliiinpshire,  \ll.,  940; 
u'overnor  Moore  ordered  to  aid  him  in  the  presi'rva- 
tioii  of  llie  woods  and  forests  of  the  Conni'iticnt  river, 
VIll.,  172;  offers  to  coiVperate  in  tlie  improvement 
of  th»  Connucticut  river,  179 ;  tranamitii  to  Enjjland 


483,  485,  504,  771,  772,  773,  77.'i,  840,  IV.,  20,  20,  9ii ; 
sent  to  Canada,  III.,  5'20,  532,  556,  502,  560,  570,  824  ; 
returns  from  Canada,  500;  report  of  his  visit,  563, 
564;  governor  Denonville  sends  desi>atches  by,  509  ; 
mentioned,  571  ;  attends  meetings  of  the  Indians  at 
Albany,  712,  805,  IV.,  279,  281,  408,  492,  495,  507, 
569,  .5'7I,  572,  573,  575,  579,  890,  899,  902,  904,  907, 
980,  981,  9,h2,  984,  988,  989,  't90,  992,  993,  994,  99ii, 
997,  998,  999,  V.,  271;  visits  the  Mohawk  castles, 
III.,  78.!,  801  ;  sent  to  warn  the  river  Indiiins  of  tlie 
approach  of  the  I'reiieli,  8l6 ;  writes  to  the  sjieaker 
of  the  assembly  on  Indian  affairs,  817;  recommended 
to  be  sent  to  ScbeniM-lady  to  pacify  the  Indians,  IV., 
10;  governor  Klelcber  transmils  to  l';nglaiid  a  copy 
of  the  journal  of,  57;  journal  of  bis  visit  to  (Inoii. 
dagu,  59  ;  atOneyde,  77;  accompanies  major  Schuyler 
on  Ills  journey  lo  Onondaga,  80,  81  ;  visits  Onondan.i 
in  1093,  82;  jusliie  of  the  p.'ace,  170,  7.i4;  attends  a 
council  belli  by  governor  I'letcher,  175  ;  iiinimissioner 
for  lielian  affairs,  170,  240,  294,  295,  302  597;  com- 
»ittnd«  a  company  of  volunteers,  194  ;  major  of  Alba- 


m  4 


I: 


[We-\  — 

Now  Hampahiro 

1  iiotifi'  of,  VI  , 
<pi>clitinn  ngainst 
i^.'iia,  188 ;  Bends 
Ki ;  recruits  sent 


■ivy  council,  III., 

>btain  a  grant  of 
■send,  I.,  555. 
tary  to  tlie  duke 
drO!*'  opinions  on 
1  of,  to  governor 
16,  283,  'J84,  28ti; 
ilirnnition  of  west 
>rms  Mr.  I'enn  of 
peeling  the  Dela- 
■n  Apsley  on  the 
'J'Jl  ;  extract  of  a 

to,  329  ;  letter  to 
;  in  the  service  of 
irther  instru.^tions 
353;  delivers  into 
rs  regarding  New 
^an  to,  ;i55  ;  letter 

delivers  to  secri,'- 
lers  iu  his  hands, 
unissioner  of  cua- 

a  deacon   in  the 


1«. 

ions  against  gover- 

.■(■order  ot'  .'Mliany, 
■111,  IV.,  2(1,  2ti,0li; 
5(i2,  5ti(;,  5711,  824  ; 

of  his  visit,  51)3, 
L'spatches  hy,  500  ; 

of  the  Inilians  at 
,08,  41)2,  495,  Sr.T, 
i99,  902,  904,  907, 
192,  993,  994,  99il, 
e  Muhawk  castles, 
ver  Indians  of  the 
ites  to  the  s|ieaker 
317;  recommended 
y  tlie  Indians,  IV., 
to   Kngland  a  copy 

his  visit  to  Onon- 
nies  major  Schuyler 
I  ;  visits  Onondaga 
170,  754;  alti'iids  a 
175  ;  I'ommissioiiir 
!95,  302  597  ;  coni- 
94  ;  major  of  Alba- 


—  Wes] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


067 


We9.sell3,  Dirick  —  conlinucd. 

ny,  239,  248,  249,  341-,  407;  interested  in  govornor 
Fletcher's  extravagant  grants,  330,  345,  346,  391,  783, 
785  ;  sent  to  Onondaga,  3()G,  494,  495  ;  his  in.structions, 
370,495;  his  rei)ort  of  n.gotiations  there,  372-374; 
resigns  his  in'erest  in  an  extravagant  graiH,  393;  in- 
vited to  Onondaga,  498,  559,  5(18;  visits  the  Mohawk 
country,  5()5  ;  apiKvinled  ii>  confer  respecting  prisoners 
in  Canada,  570;  pri's.nl  on  the  nu-eipt  of  a  message 
from  the  Scdiakkook  Indi.ois,  575  ;  tlH>  Indians  com- 
plain of,  743;  witness  to  a  ih'cd  of  the  live  nations 
conveyin:;  their  liiinliTig  groumls,  911  ;  signs  address 
to  king  William,  940;  an  act  pitsseil  discharging  him 
from  responsihiiities  as  commissioner  of  the  expedi- 
tion against  Canada,  V.,  480;  sent  to  Oneida  for  father 
Milet,  IX.,  6G5. 
Wessells,  James,  VU  ,  903. 
Wes.seliieningh,  Ueynier,  II  ,  403. 
Weasels,  Adam,  a  partner  in  the  oolonio  of  Kensselaerawyck, 

1  ,407. 
Weasels,  Mermen,  II.,  219,  III.,  77. 
Wessels,   Jaconio,   a   jiarly  in   the  suit  of  Blommaort  and 

othi'rs  against  Van  KensselaiT,  I.,  400. 
Wessels,  Metlie,  II.,  719,  722. 
Wessels,  Warnaer,  II.,  249,  III.,  77. 
Wessels  land,  number  of  I'alatiues  in,  V.,  51S. 
Wesselzen,  David,  III.,  77. 
West,  Henry,  VII.,  903. 

West,  ,lohn,   arrives   in    New  York,    II.,   741  ;  chrk  of  the 
court  of  assizes.   III.,  287,   288,   289;  town  clerk  of 
New  York,  303,  304,  339  ;  declines  to  deliver  the  city  . 
records  to  Mr.   Lcwin,  305  ;  marries  Anne  Rudyard, 
351  ;  mentioned,  300,  387,  030;  in  jirison  al  Boston, 
099,  010;  particulars  of,  057  ;  letter  of  colonel  llayard  i 
to,    001;  going  to   Kngland,    ihiil ;   hrother-in-law  of  | 
Mr.  Winder,  002.  | 

West,  Mr.,  K.  C,  gives  his  opinion  on  an  act  reviving  an  i 
act  for  the  division  of  lands  in  joint  tenancy  in  the  ■ 
l>rovince  of  New  York,  V.,  527;  acts  passed  hv  the  ' 
legislatures  of  New  York  and  New  Jersey  submitted  ! 
for  his  examination,  098,  745. 
West,  Milbonrne,  ensign  in  Shirley's  regiment,  X.,  2>'2. 
We.-t,  William,  IV.,  941. 

Westchester,  II.,  219;  the  linglish  at  Hartford  would  not 
he  content  with  the  cession  of,  230;  called  by  tin' 
Hutch,  Oostdorp,  3.34,  003;  the  government  of  Con- 
necticut demands  the  annexation  ol',  388  ;  the  Dutch 
propose  a  conditional  aliandonment  of,  389,  391  ; 
the  Kuglisli  threaten  to  take,  485;  summoned  to 
submit  to  the  Dutch,  572 ;  an  election  of  magis- 
trates ordereil  for,  580;  submits  to  the  Dutch,  581 ; 
magistrates  of,  591  ;  order  respiting  a  ketch  at,  OOB ; 
instruction  sent  to  the  .s.hout  of,  022 ;  Koger  'I'oun- 
send  .■omplaiiis  of  the  penple  o(,  073  ;  order  in  the 
case  of   llogi'r  Tounsend  against  the  town  of,   695, 


grants  a  charter  to,  .^48 ;  charter  of,  declared  illegal, 
719  ;  an  allowance  to  be  paid  to  the  burgess  of, 
1108;  reverend  John  Bartow,  minister  al,  V.,  320; 
Lewis  Morris,  junior,  mendier  of  the  assembly  from, 
940,  VI.,  55  ;  ditliculties  between  Jacobus  van  Court- 
land  and,  8  ;  I'etcr  de  baucey  rejiresents,  409  ;  reve- 
rend Thomas  Standard,  minister  at,  1018  ;  the  episco- 
pal minister  of,  dead,  VII.,  440  ;  reverend  Mr.  Milner 
recommi'iid.il  for  the  church  at,  441;  salary  of  the 
episcopal  minister  of,  497 ;  elects  a  member  to  the 
assembly,  VIII.,  444. 
WestchestiT  county,  the  Weclepiaeskecks  a  tribe  of,  I.,  150; 
the  Dutch  defeat  the  Indians  of,  187;  mentioned, 
3(i0;  Adriaen  van  der  Donck,  owned  a  grant  of  land 
in,  532;  Mr.  Collins,  collector  of.  III.,  401;  magis- 
trates of,  dejiosed,  575  ;  justices  in  1093  of,  IV.,  27; 
ndlitia  of,  ii  1093,  29;  two  towns  in,  riivolt  from 
Coiniecticut,  270  ;  ••xcise  of,  faim.'d,  418;  ci^nsua  of, 
iu  1098,  420  ;  strength  of  the  militia  of,  in  1700,  807  ; 
names  of  the  militia  ollUers  in,  810;  iiamiis  of  the 
I)arli(!S  who  signed  the  petition  against  the  earl  of 
liellomont  in,  938,  and  of  some  of  the  inhabitants  of,  in 
1702, 1007  ;  llie  manors  of,  called  on  to  pay  their  taxes, 
v.,  299 ;  jiopulation  of,  in  1703  and  1712,  339  ;  an  act 
passed  for  destroying  wolves  in,  480  ;  an  act  passed 
to  prevent  damages  by  swine  in,  083,  908;  the  num- 
ber of  supervisors  increased  in,  083;  popidation  of, 
in  17U3,  702;  acts  passed  fur  laying  out  hinhways  in, 
872,  904;  to  prevent  the  destruction  of  she,.p  in, 
909;  population  of,  in  1731,  929;  Nicholas  Cooper, 
sheriir  of,  977,  983 ;  William  Koster  and  Heiijamin 
Nicolls,  county  dorks  of,  978;  an  act  passed  for 
settling  a  ministry  iji,  VI.,  1 ;  Adolph  I'hilipse  repre- 
sentative of,  50;  titles  of  acts  relating  to,  88,317; 
act  passed  to  destroy  wolves  in,  119  ;  iiopnlation  of, 
in  1737,  133,  134;  pojiulation  of,  in  1740,392;  notice 
of  I'eter  de  bani-ey  of,  409  ;  population  of,  in  1749, 
550;  miniher  of  capahle  clergymen  in.  VII.,  398; 
John  'I'honms,  lirst  judge  of,  497;  riots  in,  825; 
leading  tories  arrested  in,  VIII  ,  219  ;  an  act  for  regii- 
lating  elections  in,  obj.-cted  to,  354,  355  ;  strength  of 
the  militia  of,  in  1773,377;  well  iidiahited,  441 ;  an 
iron  mine  in,  4-19;  population  of,  in  1771,  457;  well 
ailected  to  the  government,  043  ;  inhabitants  of,  sorely 
distri'ssed  hy  the  maraudiTs  of  both  armies,  092; 
a  loyalist  troop  of  horse  raised  in,  717;  James  do 
I.anci'y,  sherill'of,  718. 

WestchestiT  creek,  II  ,  602. 

Weatenlioeck  patent,  I'ontroversy  respecting,  VII.,  950;  dato 
of,  VIII,,  :181,  57IJ. 

Westenhook  river,  Ixmndary  of  the  neutrality  liet\vt»en  New 
York  and  Camilla,  VI.,  :)7I. 

Westenliiiysen,  William,  a  ship  helonging  to,  eoiiliscated, 
I.,  400,  401. 

Westerholl.  Mr.,  I.,  10 


718;  a  man  banialied  from,  709.     ^See  Easlthriter.) 
Westchester  borough  or  town  (.New  York),  description  of,    Westerhout,  Adrian  Jansen  van,  II.,  017. 
»ud  of  its  luhabitonta,  IV.,  427;    governor  Fletcher    Westorhiiysen,  .Mrs.,  I.,  459 


668 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Wks— 


% 


i.  I 
'.1    ' 


.1  t 


t    ,1 


Westerhiiya?!!.     (See  irf»(tnAu.v»fn.) 

Westerly  (Rhode  Island),  in  njed  i.f  ft  misaiouary,  VII.,  398. 
West  fanns,  Peter  de  Lancey,  proprietor  of,  VI.,  469. 
Westfleld  (Now  Jersey),  the  British  encamped  near,  VIII., 

731. 
Wcstfield,  Staten  island.  III.,  350;  mentioned,  VI.,  '294. 

West  Friesland,  I.,  228,  2;!0. 

West  India  company,  a,  proposed  to  he  foimed  in  Holland, 
I.,  7,  8;  establishment  of,  etpe.-ted.  23,  25;  the  New  , 
York  ftgent  considers  unnecessary  transcripts  of  the  I 
proceedings  of  the  states  general  relating  to  the  erec-  i 
tion  of  the  Hutch,  27;  approve  of  a  proposal  to  send  j 
families  to  tlio  West  Indies.  28 ;   disposition  of  the  i 
papers  of  the,  29  ;  Spain  endeavors  to  crush  the,  in  | 
its  infancy,  ibid ;  of  Holland,  Fiame  and  Kngland,  | 
union   of  the,    proposed,  il'id  ;  complain  of  an  in-  ^ 
fringement  of  its  chartfr,  30,  31;  resolution  on  the  i 
proposed  union  of  the  Engli-sh,  French  and  Dutch, 
32;   recommended  to  cultivate  friendship   with   the' 
neighboring  powers,  ibid ;  effects  of  the,  in  1626,  35  ; 
opposed  to  a   truce  with   Spain,    39 ;    objections  of, 
thereto,  40;  number  of  ships,  men  and  guns  in  the 
service  of  the,  41,  02,  63;   importations  by  the,  41, 
63;  capture  some  of  tlie  king  of  tfpain'.s  galleons  and 
the  city  of  San  Salvador,  sack  I'orto  Rico  and  destroy 
the  caslle  of  Murgrita,  12;  one  of  the  ships  belonging 
to  the,  seized  at  IMymcmth,  -V^.   HI,  48,  56;  complain 
of  the  seizure  of  the  Eendracht,  i)0,  5:1;   New  Nether- 
land  included  in  the  charter  of  the,  .'  1,  283,  564;  to 
be  maintained  in  the  right  to  trade  to  New  Nether- 
land,  53;  release  of  the  Eendracht  demanded  by  the, 
69 ;   English  agent  of  the,  advised  of  the  intended 
release  of  the  Eendracht,  60  ;  declare  it  cannot  exist 
except  by  war,   61 ;   remonstrance  of  the,  against  a  j 
peace  with  Spain,   02 ;   public  servic.s   rendered  by 
the,  03;  originally  designed  tor  commercial  purjiosea, 
65  ;  reasons  why  it  preferred  a  warlik.'  to  a  commer- 
cial course,  66;  causes  why  the,  neglerteil  lo  plant] 
colonies,  07;   resolutions  and   papers  respecting  the 
disputes  between  the  patroons  and  (he,  iV,t,  70,  71,  82, 
83,  91 ;  the   English   prevented  trading  on   Hudson 
river  by  the  officers  of  the,  71,  82;  vacancies  in  the 
Maase  chamber  of  the,  how  to  be  tilled,  K3 ;  directors 
of  the,  become  patroons  of  New  Netherlanil,  84 ;  pre- 
tension and  claim  of  the  patroons  of  New  Nother- 
land  against  the,  80  ;  the  fur  trade  along  the  coast  of 
New  Netherland  reserved  to  tlie,  87;  answer  of  the, 
to  the  pairoons,  89  ;   reply  of  the   j>atroon8  to  the,  | 
ibid  ;  the  states  geiiiMal   postjione  a  decision  in  the 
case  of  the  jiatroons  of  New  Ni'li.er'and  agai-ist  the, 
91  :  call  on  the  .stales  general  for  a  subsidy,  ibid;  ap- 
plication referred,  il3  ;  reserve  the  island  of  Manhat- 
tes,  Fort  Orange,  Staten  island,  Aehassemes,  Arasii'k 
and  Hobokina,  togethiT  with  the  colony  of  Swanen- 
dale,  90;  complaints  of  shenlf  Van  l)inilag>'n  referred 
to,  ll'l  ;  resolution  of  the  states  general  on  the  answer 
of,  102;  answer  of  the,  to  the  complaints  of  LublMrt 
van  Diuckltgen,  103;  ft  separate  register  for  tlie  afl'oirB 


of  the,  ordered,  105  ;  neglect  the  colonization  of  New 
Netherland,  106;   extent  of  tie    possessions  in  New 
Netherland  of  the,  107  ;  have  sulVeied  loss  since  tijo 
planting  of  New  Netherland,  ibid  ;  regulations  of  the, 
for  the  conveyance  of  colmiists,  cattle,  &c.,  to  New 
Netherland,    113;    further   petition    of    Lnbbert    van 
Dincklageu   denianding   satisfaction  from   the,    117; 
augmentation  of  the  capital  of  the,  proposi-d,  118;  the, 
refuse  to  permit  count  de  Solnis  I"  remove  his  vassals 
to  New  Netherland,  ibid;    prerogatives   of   the,  12:1, 
405;  reserve  the  right  of  founding  cities,  123,  405: 
complaints  of  the  English  against  the  Dutch  in  New 
Netherland  referred  lo,  129;    derive  no  profit  from 
New  Netherland,  138;   nimble  to  protect  New  Nether- 
laud,  141 ;    a  ship  from  New  Sweileu  ordered  to  pay 
duty  to  the,  144;  originally  interested  in  the  Swedish 
company,  146  ;  place  keepers  on  board  the  ship  Fame 
from  New   Sweden,  147  ;  when  possession  was  taken 
of  New  Nelhi'rland  by,  149  ;  estimate  ..f  the  espenses 
to  bo  incurred  by  the,  for  the  support  of  the  govern- 
ment  ill   New  NV'therland,    155  ;    the  trade  to  thiiuea 
and  Angola  the  life  of  the,  157;  shares  of  the,  fallen, 
158  ;  the  Zealand  and  tirouingen  chambers  refuse  to 
contribute  money  for  the  benetit  of  New  Netherland, 
164,  165  ;  explain  why  the  ship  St.  Peter  was  conlis- 
cati'd,  173;  leiiuest  the  slates  general  lo  i.^sue  u  com- 
mission to  Peter  Stuy  vesant  as  director  of  New  Nelh- 
erland.  175,   170;   cause  four  forts    to  bo  erected  in 
:v,.w  Netherland,   181  ;    New   Netherland  capable  of 
supplying  grain,  Hour,  .'itc,  to  the,  206  ;  letter  of  the 
eight  n.en  of  New  Netherland  to,  209  ;  report  on  the 
affairs  of  the,  216  ;  one  year's  receipts  and  expendi- 
tures in  Brazil  of  tie',  217;  plan  for  the  relief  of  the, 
218;  order  of,   for  the  regulation  of  trade  to  Ami-rica 
and  the  West  Indies,  222;   advice  ol'  the  deputies  of 
Holland  on  the   affairs  of   tin',  228  ;    advice  of  tlie 
chamber  of  accounts  of  the,  235  ;    jilau  for  the  im- 
proved superintendence  of  the,  237 ;  the  boards  of  the 
Maa.se  chamber  of  the,  recomniende.i  to  be  united  into 
one,  238  ;  representation  respecting  retieiiclimeiit  and 
trade  made  to,  240,242;  complaints  against  director 
Kieft  sent  over  to,   250  ;  communicate  to   the   states 
giMieial  copies  of  the  several  treaties  conchided  by, 
2.54  ;  looks  more  to  its  own  profit  than  the  interest  of 
New  Netherland,  296,  332;    estimated  value  of  the 
property  in   New   Nelhi'rland   bidoiigiiig  to  the,  301, 
330;    pay  no  alt'^ntion  to   New   Nitle  rlaud,  313;    a 
merchant  mi,sht  as  well  W  a  slave  iiieler  the  Turk  as 
a  trader  under  tie',  3:iO  ;  answer  of  the,  lo  the  remon- 
strance from  New  Netherland,  338;   Cornells  Mdyn 
delivers  a  letter  from  the  states  general  to  the,  :).^p2  ; 
the  land  between  New  Amsterdam  and  tJreenwich  pur- 
chase.l  for  the,  .360  ;  has  the  superintundtnco  of  New 
Netherland,  302,465,11.,  73;  terms  on  which  farms 
were  let  ill  New  Neth.irlaiid  by  the,  I.,  371  ;  whether 
the  removal  or  the  loiitiniiance  of  diiliis  in  New  Neth- 
rrland  wn.ild  be  advaiitag.'ous  to  the,  374  ;  evils  re- 
sulting i'rom  the  impobiliou  of  duties  iu  New  Nellier- 


West 


["Wks— 

ilztttion  of  Now 
'ssioiiH  iu  New 
I  loss  Biiu'ci  tlie 
;iilutioii3  of  the, 
f,  &c.,  to  Now 
f    Liilibort   van 
'roiii   the,    117; 
posi-il,  118;  the, 
novo  hi.s  vassnls 
,.s  of  the,  12J, 
itios,  l.;3,   105: 
I  Dutch  in  Now 
1  no  prollt  from 
eit  Now  Nether- 
1  orrlerod  to  pay 
1  ill  llio  Swedish 
d  llio  sliip  Vmne 
'ssion  was  taken 
•  iif  the  expenses 
-t  of  the  );overii- 

tiiule  to  Chiineft 
■OS  of  tlie,  fallen, 
iimliers  refuse  to 
New  Netheiland, 
Peter  was  conlis- 
1  to  issue  a  eoin- 
lor  of  Now  Noth- 
to  ho  erected  in 
rlaiid  eiipahle  of 
iOti ;  letter  of  the 
.19  ;  report  on  the 
pts  and  expeiidi- 

Ihe  relief  of  the, 

trade  to  Aiiieyieu 
ul'  the  deputies  of 
8  ;    advieo  of  the 

)ilan  for  the  ini- 

tlie  hoards  of  the 
I  to  be  united  into 

retreiii'huient  and 
(3  against  director 
cale  to  the  stiites 
ie«  concluded  by, 
hall  the  interest  of 
ated  value  of  the 
iii,'iiiH  to  the,  :i01, 
rtle  rhmd,  ;ii:t ;  a 
uniler  the  Turk  as 

the,  to  the  reinoii- 
i ;  Coriielis  Melyn 
'uerul  to  the,  iifi',! ; 
ind(lree;iwieh  pur- 
intuudi.  nee  of  New 
ma  on  which  farina 
.',  I.,  H71  ;  whether 
Inlies  in  New  Nelh- 
the,  ;i71  ;  evila  re- 
nts iu  New  Netlier- 


—  Wes] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


669 


West  India  company  —  continued, 

laiiil  to  the,  ;i7r)  ;  a  projiosition  respecting  the  trade  to 
New  NellLTlandtohosiihiiiitledtotliesevcrali-lianihers 
of  tin',  377;  several  chnniheis  of  the,  invited  to  send 
delcgal.vs  to  confer  with  the  states  general  on  theall'airs 
of  Ni'W  Netherland,  1178,  ;i79  ;  draft  of  contract  for  tlie 
conveyance  of  emigrants  to  New  Netherland,  ;i7i) ;  Oro- 
ningeii  chaiiilier  ot  the,  never  traded  to  New  Nether- 
land, ;i81  ;  iironiise  to  attend  to  the  representation 
from  Ni-w  Netherhmd,  ;!87 ;  means  proposed  for  the 
relief  of  the  Amsterdam  chamber  of  the,  390;  observa- 
tions of,  on  the  report  of  the  committee  of  tlio  states 
general,  391  ;  report  of  the  committee  of  the  states 
general  for  the  r.ll.dra  of  the,  417;  Cornelia  van 
Tieiiliovou's  defem-e  of  tin.,  422;  assists  the  colonists 
with  necessaries,  423  ;  send  colonists  and  cattle  to 
New  Netherland,  430;  records  of,  to  be  kept  in 
separate  books,  433  ;  reiiuired  to  send  Cornells  van 
Tieiihoven  and  Jan  Claeseii  Dameii  to  the  Hague, 
434  ;  ordiM-ed  not  t.  sutler  Coruelis  van  Tii'iihovou  to 
leave  Holland,  43r) ;  claim  N.-w  Netherland  as  their  pro- 
lierly,4r)0,  ll.,;i94;  oiiinioii  of  the  resjH'ctive  chambers 
of,  denianiled  on  the  provisional  oriler  of  goveru- 
u.ent  in  No"  Netherland,  I.,4li2;  letter  of  tiie  Am- 
sterdam chamber  referred,  4t>3  ;  opinion  of  the  Dort- 
recht  chamber  of  the,  on  thu  order  of  governnnuit 
lor  Now  Netherland,  ibid  ;  ojilnion  of  the  Zealand 
chamber  of,  on  the  order  resi>.'cti]ig  the  goveriini.'iit 
of  New  Netherland,  4()') ;  of  tho  Maaae  chamber  en  the 
same,  4l'l) ;  resolution  of  the  states  gemual  on  the  let- 
ter of  the  Miuisi  chamher  of,  in  relation  to  New  Neth- 
erland, 407;  in  the  matter  of  the  iir<I.T  for  the  gov- 
ernment of  New  Netherland,  the  cliainlLM- of  (troningon 
will  defer  to  the  Ainsti-rdam  ihamber  of  the,  4li8  ; 
resolution  of  the  states  gi'ueral  oii  the  Utter  of  the  Stndt 
on  l.aiule  chamber  of  the,  4t!9;  refuse  to  allow  Adriaen 
van  der  Donck  to  return  with  his  family  to  New  Neth- 
herland,  47ti ;  a  coijimittee  of,  asks  to  be  hoard  before  a 
comiiiittee  of  the  states  general  on  the  atl'aira  of  Now 
Netherland,  479;  auswiT  the  eomiilaiiits  of  Adriaen 
van  der  Doiick,  4hO  ;  letter  from  the  Maase  clia.ubers 
of  Ihi-,  respecting  tho  complaint  of  Adriaen  van  der 
llonck  referred,  4S1  ;  memoir  of  the,  ri'spectiug 
Ihazil  and  Now  Netherland,  l^.'t ;  nrdcreil  to  garri.-iMi 
ai  d  jirovisicui  New  Amsterdam,  488  ;  tiscal  Van 
l)yck  complained  of  to,  .lOi;,  and  dismissi'd  by,  SOO  ; 
ndviai'  Van  Dyek  of  having  received  compluiuts 
against  him,  512;  reciMumeiid  the  book  of  Adriaen 
van  der  Dei:  k  for  a  cupyright,  TiJO ;  division  „(  th,. 
bonnilary  in  America  between  the  Kiiglisli  and  llii>, 
r)39;  right  by  which  it  has  taken  possession  of  lands 
in  New   Netherland,  543;  coinmuiiieatb  to  the  slates 

general   a   memorial    on    tli icroac''nieii(   of    the 

Knglish  on  New  Nelherlaud,  5(i3 ,  i  -  Amsterdam 
chamber  of  the,  unjuslly  assumej  am.  retains  the 
snpervisien  of  New  Netherland,  ,'i(;9  ;  the  old  jiapers 
and  deeds  respectirg  Ni'W  Netherland  are  in  the  etlice 
of  the   Anisteidam  1  liuinber  ot  the,  570  ;   urge  a  set- 


tiement  of  the  boundary  in  America,  573,  574,  575 
II.,  47,  125  ;  the  states  general  refer  a  letter  from 
ambassador  Nieuport  to  (he,  I.,  SSO ;  order  the 
reduction  of  the  Swedea  on  thi^  Soulh  river,  582; 
inforiu  the  states  general  of  tho  rea.sons  for  reducing 
the  Swedes  on  the  South  river,  583 ;  letter  of,  referred, 
584  ;  caUed  on  for  a  n^port  on  the  ex]iulsion  of  tho 
Swedes,  ibid ;  report,  585  ;  communicalo  to  the 
states  general  a  precise  account  of  the  South  river 
and  tho  improper  conduct  of  the  Swedes,  587;  ex- 
tracts of  letters  from  director  Stuyve>aiil  to,  (JUO,  001 ; 
dony  having  authorized  tl„'  erection  of  fort  Casimir, 
603;  report  of  the,  on  tlie  reduction  of  New  Sweden 
j  referred,  C09  ;  apply  to  the  states  general  to  approve 

I  tho  treaty  of  Hartford,  (JIO;  appoint  a  committee  to 

I  consult  with  on,,  on  the  part  of  the  common  council 

of  Amsterdam  respecting  the  formation  of  eolonii'S  in 
I  New  Netherland,  U14;  resoliiti„ii  of  the  Amster.lam 

chamher  of  the,  respecting  the  settling  of  New  Nether- 
land, (il5  ;  agreement  entered  into  with  tin'  city  of 
Amsterdam  respecting  tin.  est;iblishmoiit  of  a  colonie 
in  New  Netherland,  Giti,  (i2ll;  request  the  states 
general  to  approve  of  the  idauting  of  the  colonies 
proposed,  627;  the  Zealaml  ehamh.T  of,  grants  a 
colonie  in  the  island  of  Tobago,  ibid,  1:39  ;  htler 
of,  referred,  628 ;  furnish  pajers  relative  to  the 
case  of  Jan  (iaillardo  and  his  iiej^ioes,  II.  23;  tho 
Spaniards  caj.ture  ship  i.f,  o.l ;  desire  the  expor- 
tation of  arms  and  ammuniliim  to  New  Nether- 
land  be  prohibited,  4« ;  enlarg.'  the  ecu  lilioiis  to 
settlers  in  New  Netherland,  71  ;  the  cemmen  ccmueil 
at  Amsterdam  resolve  to  surnuider  the  i'eK,iiie  on  tlio 
Delaware  to  the,  78  ;  the  city  of  Amsterdam  is  unable 
to  ayree  res|iecting  the  surrender  of  its  colonic  on  the 
Delaware  to  the,  luO  j  controversy  betweii  lord  Ualti- 
niore  and  tin-,  respecting  the  Delaware,  I  HI;  called 
on  to  vacate  the  Delaware,  117, ami  refuse,  120,  remoii 
strance  of,  127,  131  ;  endangered  of  being  misted  from 
New  Netherland,  132;  expeii.ses  incurred  in  the  set- 
tleniont  of  N.w  Netherland  by,  ibid  ;  ('liarl..s  I.  grants 
ships  of  the,  free  acei'ss  to  Kuglish  harbors,  ibid; 
ask  that  the  ICuglish  may  be  made  to  iea.se  their 
]iretensiuiis  to  the  North  and  Smith  rivers  of  New  Ne- 
tlcrland,  and  to  restore  hmig  island,  139;  reverend 
Hugh  I'eters  autliori/.ed  to  treat  with  llii',  150;  a.l- 
dresses  of  the  town  of  (irave.semi  (Long  i.-^laiul)  to 
the,  153,  154,  158;  of  the  town  id'  llec.m.-.te.l..,  irxl; 
advise  director  Stiiyvesant  that  fnrllii.r  privileges 
have  been  grante.l  to  the  colonie  „n  llie  Delaware, 
173;  surrender  the  whole  of  the  Delaware  river  to 
the  city  .if  Am.sterdam,  198,  202;  resolmiims  of,  mi 
certain  proposals  respecting  the  colonie  on  the 
Di  laware,  206,  209 1  to  t'lunish  slaves  for  the  D,- 
laware  river,  214:  remonstrate  against  the  aggres- 
sions of  till.  Kiiglish  iu  America,  216;  write  to 
the  director  ami  council  of  New  Netherland  res- 
pecting the  aggressions  of  the  Knglish,  Ac,  218; 
invoke  the  'u  1  of  the  states  general  to  jirulect  New 


670 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Wes  — 


fV,^ 


West  Indin  compRny  —  ronlinutd. 

Netlii'iliind  fri)ui  the  :igi;ri'ssions  of  tlio  English,  222; 
ni.'iiiorial  cf,  riiniphiinins'  of  III.'  i>i-eti':wii  lis  of  tlii) 
ICiigiish  to  New  Netherlimd,  and  askin;;  for  n  declaiu- 
toiy  nit  to  lix  the  lioiiiidiiiy  .    tliiit  loiiiitry,  J(ce.,22-1; 
bounds  of  the  chiirter  of  the,  228  :  tlie  fiirtlier  progress 
of  iilfiiMs   in  New   Neth.rhiiid  reportid  to  the,  2311; 
expel  til"  Swedi.-h  e.iloiiy    from  the  South    river  of 
Kloridii,  240:  seize  the  whole  of  New  Swedi'ii,  242 ; 
coiiiuiuiiicate  the  intelligence  of  the  siiiling  of  ft  fleet 
to  reduce  Ni-w  Netlierlund  and  demands  assistance  to 
preserve  that  country,  243;  the  demand  f'  r  the  res- 
toration of  New  Sweden  referred  to  the,  246,  247; 
submit   observations   on   sir  George  Uowning'a  me- 
morial,   204,    255,    observations    of,    referred,    25,;; 
answer  the  complaints  of    the  Swedish    ambassador 
respecting  the  reduction  of  New  Sweden,  ibid;   the 
director-general  in  the  service  of  the,  on  the  coast  of 
Africa  accused  of  inciting  tlie  natives  against  the  Kng- 
lish,2b2;  accused  of  obstructing  divers  Knglish  shijis, 
2G4;    damages  inllicb'd  by  the  Knglish  on  the,  2()7, 
20H;    announce  the    reduction    of    Ni'W    Nelherland, 
272  ;  tlie  Knglish  conferred  no  authority  to  settle  New 
Netherland  on  the,  279  ;  seize  a  number  of  Knglish 
ships  on  the  coast  of  Africa,  289,  301 ;  obtain  fraudu- 
lent  possession   of  capo    Corse,   302;    lose   Guiana, 
303  ;   notilied  that  letters  of  mariiue  are  granted  against 
till-  Knglisli,  olHi;   authorized  to  attack  the  Knglish, 
307  •   called  on  to  pioiliice  a  more  ancient  patent  for 
New  Netherland  than  the  Knglish,  332;  said  to  liavi' 
been  unjustly  possessed  of  (iuiaiia,  335  ;  le.iuinil  to 
rejport  their  opinion  on  the  proposal  of  tlic  Kreiicb 
king,  34)^,  353,  35ti ;   report  the  arrival  of  ex-direelor 
i^tuyvesant  at  the  Hague,  301  ;  ex-diicctiM'Sluy  vesant 
communicates  a  report  on  the  causes  of  tlii'  surn  nder 
of    New   Netherland   to,  3G4  ;    the  burgomaster  and 
scliepens  of  New  Amsterdam  give  public  expression 
to  their  disalleclion  agaii;=f,  3(;3;  Cornells  van  Uuy- 
veu   delends  general  Stnyvesant  i;i  a  lelbr  to,  377; 
the  states  general    transmit  ex-dire  .'tor    Stuvesaiil's 
rejiort  to,  37S  ;  the  slates  geucial  vindn  i^te  their  grant 
to,  379;  hiiscoiiiplete  registers  of  New  Netluland,  3>SI  ; 
length  of  time   fort   Auistenlam  was  garrisoud   by, 
415  ;  submit  ob-e^vations  on  cx-diieclorSluy  vesanl's 
report,  41'.!;    observations  of,  referred,  423;    answer 
of  ex-director  Stnyvesant  to  the  observiilions  of  the, 
427;  ex-director   Stnyvesant  submits  his  answer  to, 
450,  451;    remonstrance  from  New  Amsterdam   and 
adjoining   towns   to,   477;    reply    of,   to   ex-director 
Stuyvesant's   answer,   4b9 ;    board   of  admiralty   of, 
recommends  the  states  general  to  interpose  in  favor  of 
the    inhabitants  of.   New   Netli.Mland,   039 ;    disclaim 
all    right    to    the     village   of    Uev.rwyck,  049,  5G0 : 
freedoms  and  exemptions  grantid    by  the,   551  ;  le- 
ipiBsteil  to  liirnish  an  order  for  the  evacuation  of  New 
Netherland,  5G4,  5C5 ;  instinct  th.!  governor  of  N''w 
Netherland  to  surrender  that  couutry,  OOU  ;  the  estata 


in  New  Netherland  belonging  to   the,  mortgaged  for 
the  payment  of  its  creditors,  725  ;  diffieulties  with 
the,  respecting  the  payment  of  duties  on  imposts  from 
New     Neiheiland,     735-738,     746-751;     complaints 
against  the  excessive  duties  on  the   New  Nitherland 
trade  referred  to,  702;  a  copy  of  these  complaints 
called   for  by  the,  753  ;  the  benelit   of  the   treaty  of 
Soutbanipton  extended  to,  111.,  12;  makes  a  planta- 
tion on  the  river  Manahata,  17;  conditions  otlered  to 
settlers   in   New    Netherland   by,   37;  the   Delaware 
purchnsud    the    city    of    Amsterdam    Uinu    the,    69; 
threaten    New    York,    106;    ai.iioint    William    Kieft 
governor  of    New   Nelherland,   IV.,    352;  their  first 
ship  to   Hudson  river,  353 ;  llrst  settled   New  York, 
1151,  VHI.,  441. 
West  India  company  (French).     (See  Company,  ll'af  India.) 
West  Indies,  a  Dutch  company  formed  to  trade  to  the,  I,,  8; 
families  to  be  conveyed  to  the,  28;  many  ships  fitted 
out  in  the  United  Netherlands  tor  tlo',  30  ;  sir  Ferdi- 
nand Georges  applies  to  the  Dutch  for  a  commission 
to  annoy  the  Sjianiards  in  the,  34 ;    mentioned,  3/ ; 
obstacles  to  the  colonization  of  the,  39  ;  condition  and 
extent  of  the,  40 ;    complaint  made  that  the  Dutch 
have  dispossessed  the  English  of  many  countries  in 
the  Kast  and,  09  ;  Spain  endeavors  to  Iw  freed  from 
the  attacks  of  the  Dutch   in  the,  62;    limits  of  the 
Dutch  in  the,  65  ;  di.liculties  experienced  by  the  Dutch 
i:i  Ihe  colonization  of  the,  ibiil  ;  the  islands  in  the, 
claimed  by  the  Knglish  by  virtue  of  a  grant  to  the 
earl  ol  Carlisle,  6li ;  states  gen.  val  grant  to  the  West 
India  company  the  exclusive  trade  to   the,  83;  the 
pi'troons  of  New  Netherland  privileged  to  trade  to  the, 
9S;  a  Swedish  ship  from  the,  seized,  llti;  the  people 
of   New  Netherland  to  trade   with   the   Dutch,    136  ; 
New  Netherland  callable  ot  furnishing  provisions  to 
tbe,  140;  easy  of  access  from   New  Nelherland,  152; 
names  of   Dutch  ves.sels  employed  in  the,   164;  the 
Spanish,  easy  of  attack  from  llrazil,  217  ;  onler  of  the 
West  India  coinpaiiy  for  the  regulation  of  trade  to  the, 
22:i;  duty  on  imports  from,  225,  226 ;   New   Nether- 
land in  the,  249;  freedom  of  trade  from  New  Nether- 
land to  the,  d.'manded,  261,  21)9  ;  the  Dutch  desire  to 
preserve  peac 


M 


with  the,  269;  director  Miniiit  gives 
out  that  he  is  on  a  voyage  to  the,  291 ;  unfavorable 
reports  respecting  New  Nellierlaml  reach  the,  313; 
the  peace  Ijetwi'eii  Holland  and  Spain  not  known  in 
the,  397,  398,  399  ;  horses  sent  from  New  Nelherland 
to  the,  503;  file  Dutch  carried  on  a  prolitable  trade 
with  the,  517;  Hebiistiaen  Kaef  accused  of  committing 
I)iraeies  in  the,  576,  577,  578,  II.,  1 ;  the  Knglish  Ih'ct 
leiiiforeed  in  the,  I.,  583  ;  trade  to  the,  opened  to  New 
Netherland,  II.,  OS;  the  king  of  Spain  has  possessions 
in  the,  80,  9.3  ;  shijis  arrive  in  Kngland  from  the,  340; 
the  fii  111  b  mediators  demand  that  the  Dutch  abandon 
New  Netlierland  in  the,  .341,  343;  (ieoi,.-.  Downing 
goes  to,  416;  the  ships  I'arl  ami  Duel  arrive  at  New 
Amsterdam  from,  460;  privateers  cruise  in  the,  473 ; 
commander  Kverlzeu  iullicts  considerable  damage  ou 


W( 

w. 
w. 


w. 

Wi 


We 


[We8  — 

mortgaged  for 
fficMiltii's  with 
,  imiH).-ts  from 
;  coiiipliiinls 
>w  Nctlii'iliiiul 
se  coin]iluhiU 
the  tii'nty  of 
iki'S  a  jiluiilii- 
ioiis  otliTi'd  to 
till'  Ui'lawnro 
idiu  tlic,  GO; 
Willhini  Kifft 
W;  tli.'ir  Hrst 
111   N'lW  York, 

y,  Il'uf  India.) 
li'tii  till',  I.,  8; 
ny  sliips  litted 
30  ;  sir  Ki'rdi- 
r  a  comiuission 
iiu'iilionoil,  'S! ; 

I'oiulition  and 
hat  thii  Dutch 
ny  loiintrii'S  in 

bt)  freed  from 
;  limits  of  tna 
ud  by  tlie  Dutch 
i.-^lands  in  tlic, 

a  grant  to  the 
ant  to  till!  West 
to  tlie,  83;  the 

I  to  trade  to  the, 
llti;  tlie  people 
le  Duteh,  i3(j ; 
ig  provisions  to 
itherland,  152; 

II  the,  1U4;  the 
17 ;  order  of  the 

II  of  trade  to  the, 
i ;  New  Nelhor- 
ini  New  Nether- 

Duteh  desire  to 
ler  Minuit  gived 
01;  unfavorable 

reach  the,  313; 
in  net  known  in 
New  Nelherland 

I>rulUable  traile 
I'd  of  committing 
the  Knglish  fleet 
e,  opened  to  New 
1  has  possessions 

III  from  the,  340; 
e  Dutch  abandon 
(ii'tn,--.  Downing 
L'l  arrive  at  Wi'W 
■uise  in  the,  473; 
jrublu  damage  ou 


—  Wha] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


671 


i 


West  Indies  — con/i'iiKtrf. 

Ilie  Knglish  in  the,  572;  operations  of  the  Dutch  in 
the,  .')7U;  colonel  Lewis  Morris  a  resident  of  the,  (119; 
permission  to  establish  colonies  in  the  Dutih,  III., 
37;  M.  De  Traiy  goes  from  Canada  to  the,  144,  and 
serves  in,  l,")4;  the  council  for  i)lanlations  to  alniinis- 
ter  affairs  in  the,  1!12  ;  New  York  exports  Hour  to  the, 
338,  307,  707;  rum  the  principal  import  into  New 
York  from,  308;  settled  frou.  Kurope,  523;  a  pirate 
taltes  a  prize  in  the,  552;  state  of  the,  in  IG89,  573; 
ships  ordered  to  be  sent  to,  574;  Knglish  in  the,  said 
to  bo  harshly  treated,  577;  privateers  litted  out  at 
Boston  against  the,  582;  trade  from  New  York  to, 
much  decreased,  IV.,  112;  a  French  tiei't  sails  to, 
170;  an  Knglish  si|iindron  sent  to,  1061;  course  of 
trade  between  New  Vork  and,  1133;  a  trade  with 
Spain  to  be  opened  for  the  benclit  of  the,  ll(i£;  M. 
D'Iberville  burns  SI.  Christopher's,  1184;  illegal 
trade  eairied  on  between  New  York  and,  V.,  159; 
number  of  vessels  cleared  1714-1717  for,  til5  ;  value 
of  the  imports  and  e.vj.orts  of,  (JU; ;  New  York  car 
ries  on  a  considerable  trade  with,  (185;  Indians  sent 
from  Carolina  to  the,  711 ;  description  of  the  slaves 
imported  into  New  York  from  the,  927 ;  an  attack  on 
the  Spanish  .settlements  in,  ordered,  VI.,  162;  the 
assembly  of  New  ^ork  vote  money  for  the  expedition 
against  the  Sjianish,  KJlj ;  plans  of  the  Sjianiards  to 
defeat  the  expedition  against  their  possessions  in,  11)6  ; 
Volunteers  lu-oceed  from  New  York  to,  215  ;  his  ma- 
jesty's ship  Gosport  ordered  to,  222 ;  the  cruising 
ground  of  the  Spaniards  in  the  winter, '244  ;  aneaitli- 
'imiki'  »'  Curthagena  destroys  several  towns  in,  835  ; 
Rhod,.  Islaml  trades  to,  VII.,  22(i ;  the  bishop  of 
London  asks  that  he  may  have  ecclesiastical  jurisdic- 
tion in,  362;  granted,  363;  (he  church  of  England 
I'stahlished  in,  365  ;  tenure  of  judges'  commissions 
in,  470;  the  Spaniards  have  several  sqinidrons  in, 
409  ;  the  house  of  commons  resolve  to  inijiose  stamp 
duties  in,  646;  American  shi]is  excluded  from 
VIII.,  804;  the  Knglish  fitting  out  aii  expediiimi 
nuainst  the  French,  IX.,  568;  linclish  possessions  in 
X..  6. 
West  Jersey.  (See  .Vfic /frjfi/) 
Westminster,  I.,  130,  558,  570,  583,  III.,  32,  34,  36,  48,  65, 

102,  2'28  ;  date  of  the  treaty  of,  234. 
WeitneMelaiid,  Thomas    [Kane,  Ctli  |   t1\rl   of,    lirst    lord  of 
trade,  111.,  xvi,  v.,  536,  fi38,  548,  551,  558,  570,  583, 
608,  763,  780,  834,  842,  852,  877,  019,  033,  034,  935;' 
member  of  the  privy  council,  539  ;  ri'ipiests  seeds  ami 
ciMies  from  New  York,  8'22, 
Westiui,  Kdward,  moler-sicrelary  of  state,  III.,  xi,  xii. 
Weston,    Iticbard,   harmi,   lord    Ui^^h  treasurer  of   Kngland, 
Jiarlicnlais  of  the  interview   be(w,.,.n  the  Dutch  am- 
bassadors and,  1,,  47,  48  ;  sir  liidiard,  member  of  the 
luivy  coiiiiiil,  111.,  5. 
Westphalia,  farm  servants  recomnn'ndcd  to  bo  sent  to  the 
Delaware  from,  II.,  160- 


I  West  Point,  general  MacDougal  In  command  at,  VIII. ,  213; 

i  barracks  at,  burned,  786;  strength  of  the  garrison  of, 

806. 
West  rooks,  I.,  458. 

West  sea,  th,.,  IX.,  72,  X.,  119  ;  where,  99. 
Wetherell,  Daniel,  |V.,  613. 
Wetherslield  (Connecticut),  II..  389,  IV.,  164. 
Wctmore   (Whetniore,)  reverend  James,  VII.,  373;  charac- 
ter of,  397;   ndinster  in   Westchester  county,   398; 
mentioned,  404 ;  dies,  440 ;  explanation  of  what  he 
wrote  to  the  society  for  propagating  the  gospel,  497. 
Wetmore,  Timothy,  preparing  for  holy  orders,  VII.,  440; 

experieni'es  opjiosition  at  Rye,  407. 
Weyman,  William,  partner  of  James  I'arker,  VIII.,  221  ; 
engi-ged  to  print  the  liook  of  Common  Prayer  in  Mo- 
hawk, 816. 
Weyuioulh  Thomas  [Tliynne,  1st]  viscount,  member  of  the 
hoard  of  trade,  111.,  xv,  IV.,  1030,  1031,  1032,  1037, 
1030,  1042. 

I  Weymouth,  Thomas   [Thynne,   3d]   viscount,    secretary  of 

I  stale.   III.,   V,    X,   VIII..  705;    member  of  the  privy 

]  council,  88. 

Weymouth,  Welbore   KUis   representative   for,  VII.,  704; 
Richard  Jackson  represents,  Vlll.,  762. 

;  Weyting,  II.,  143.  (See  H'hiling,  M-illiam.) 
Whales,  facilities  demanded  for  fishing  for,  on  Long  island, 
II.,  583;  on  the  east  end  of  Lf)ng  island  and  New 
York  harbor.  III.,  183,197;  animiuiry  ordered  into  the 
number  killed  of,  282  ;  account  of,  killed,  306,  307, 
311;  governor  Dongan's  share  of  drift,  408  ;  caught 
on  Long  island,  profits  from,  IV.,  535  ;  seiied  and 
ap]iropriated   by  the  earl  of    Hellomont,    622  ;    lord 

,  Cornbury's  account  of  the  fishing  on  Long  island  for, 

j  v.,  60  ;  governcu-  Ilunti'r  transmits  to  Kngla'ul  certain 

!  ]iroccedings  in  the  suiirenu'  court  of  New  York  respect- 

ing th.'  right  ol'  th.'  crown  to,  365  ;  dispnti'S  about, 
366  ;  proceeilings  relating  to,  sent  to  attorney-general 
Northey  for  his  opinion,  368;  petition  from  East- 
hami>ton  respecting,  474;  regulations  regarding,  ibid; 
Sanuiel  .Mulford  d'uies  the  right  of  the  crown  to,  480; 
governor  Hunter  claims  that  the  crown  haf  reserved, 
494;  case  of  the  dispute  res]ii'cting,  -lOS  ;  a  return  of 
those  caught  demandi'd,  501  ;  the  solicitor-general's 
opinion  on  the  licenses  for  I'alching,  sent  to  governor 
llunler,  503;  abamlon  Long  inland  coast,  510;  extract 
of  governor  Hunter's  commission  by  which  he  justi- 
fies his  liienses  for,  ibid  ;  governor  lliint-'rasks  for 
tlie  opinion  of  the  attorney-general  on  tie'  right  of  the 
crown  to,  521  ;  tin'  fivi'  percent  on,  remitted,  579  ;  an 
act  passed  in  New  York  to  encourage  fishing  for,  583, 
782,  VI.,  160;  a  license  granted  to  nnijor  Timothy 
Haylcy  to  manufacture  oii  from  drift,  \'.,  984  ;  fishery 
recommemb'd  to  be  established  in  Camida,  I.X.,  444  ; 
harpoomus  brought  to  Camida,  445 ;  undertaken  there, 
454  ;    carried  on  at  Long  island,  548. 

Whale  harbor  (Capi'  Iheloii',  IX.,  017. 

Whale  oil,  whence  derivi'd,  IV.,  1058. 

Wiiaiiiig  crock,  VIii.,lti3. 


672 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[WllA  — 


« I 


■VVhalley,  VAw:m\,  comes  to  Now  England  under  a  Hctitioua  '; 

I'lii'nu',  III.,  39,  i-\  ;  iirotoitod,  40;  gov.-inor  Kndecott  | 

takes  steps  to  arrest,  41,42;  entertahu.d  in  Massa-  . 

cliuselts  anil  removes  to  New  Haven,  111,  112.  | 

Wliarl",  eon^trufte.l  in  New  Amsterdani,  I.,  302. 
Wharton,  .Xnn.',  marries  Andrew  Hamilton,  IV.,  200. 
■\Vliarton,    Joseph,    aequires    oolo.\el    Croglian'a    lands    at 

Otsego,  VU.,  993. 
Wharton,  Mr.,  attends  a  conferenco  at  fort  Stanwix,  VIII., 

WhartonrUieUard,  notice  of,   HI.,  oM;    mentioned,  543; 
cotiperates   with   Increase'   Mather   in  England,  578  ; 
agent  for  captain  I'Moin,  582. 
Wharton,  Rol)crt,  111.,  351,  IV.,  200. 
Wliarton,  Waller,  surveyor.  II.,  615. 
Wliart..n,  William,  hi.-  petition  on  behalf  of  the  Moliegan 

Iiidii.ns,  IV.,  1177.  I 

Wharton  and  company,  of  lioston,  II.,  6G2. 
Whately  (Wliatly),  Thomas,   under-.seeretary  of  .state,  III., 
xii;   one  of  the  lords  of  trade,   xviii ;  biographical 
notice  of,  VIII.,  277;  bud  (larlies  succeeds,  in  the  i 
board  of  trade,  322.  ^  : 

Whealing,  Michael  Cressap  lives  near,  VIII.,  4fi3.  j 

Wheat,  samples  of,  sent  from  New  Netlierland  to  Holland,  , 
I.,  37;   New   Netlierland   adapte.l   to  the  raising  of,  j 
24G  ;  raised  at  Pavonia,  432  ;  furnished  to  the  govern- 
ment by  Jacob  van  Kouwenhoveu,  499,  503 ;  duty  in 
Holland   on,  572;  the   forced    loan   in  New  Orange; 
made  payable  in,  II.,  697;  very  productive  iu  New  | 
Netlierland,  III.,  38  ;   produced  in  Connecticut,  260;  > 
amount  of,  anmially  esported  from  New  York,  201; 
of  New  York  very  good,  IV.,  182;  the  principal  staple  : 
of  New    York,   1133,    VI.,   19;    of   America,    highly 
prized  in  Ear..pe,  V.,  «66  ;  a  duty  imposed  iu   New 
Jersey  on  exported.,  767;  of  New  York,  heavier  than  , 
that  from  the  south,  VI.,  123  ;  of  the  Mohawk  val- 
lev,  superior  quality  of,  207 ;  .and  corn,  tlie  exporta-  ' 
lien   of,   prohibited,   VU.,  271;    price   of,   in    1780, 
VIII.,  783;  in  Canada,   productiveness   of,  IX.,  30; 
price  of,  in  1690,  513;  of  Long  island,  qiianlity  of, 
548;  iiriceof  in  Canada  in  1696,  665;  .sown  at  De- 
troit, SOti;  cannot  be  raised  at  Miebilimackinae,  867; 
rai.sed  in  Illinois,  891;  .piantity  raised  in  Canada  in 
1719,   896;  in    1720,   898;   in    1721,   907;    in    1734, 
quantity  of,  PMil ;  speci..s  ot,  most  .suitable  for  Cana- 
da, X  ,  Iwl. 
Wheat  tly,  ravages  by,  VIII.,  783. 

WheelcT,  sir  Krancis,  knight,  sails  from  Hoslon,   IV.,  36; 
mentioned,  38;  does   nothing  with  his  lleet,  55;  at 
H.,.^ton,  58;  Chi.lley  Brooke  goes  to  Boston  lo  com- 
I.liment,  356;  fails  in  his  espe.lition,  IX.,  571. 
Wheeler  caiitain  John,  III.,  ."i77,  592,  IV.,  808. 
Wheeler,  Mrs  ,  VI.,  31.',. 
Wheeler,  Robert,  recommended  for  a  .seat  in  the  council  of 

New  Jersey,  v.,  20.-);  dead,  521. 
Wheeloek,  reverVnd  Eleazar,  training  u]!  Indian  lads,  VII., 
591;  mentioned,  Vlll.,  12J;-     verend -anmel  Kirk- 
land  a  pupil  of,  031. 


Whoolwright,  Ann,  reverend  Ea.st  Apthorp  preaches  a  ser- 
mon on  the  death  of,  VII.,  375. 
Whiple,  captain,  wounded,  X.,  732. 
Whipple,  captain,  commands  the  United  States  shipColum- 

bus,  VIII.,  676. 
Wliisaw,  a  Mohawk  Indian,  VI.,  15,  16. 
Whiskev,  at  Niagara,  IX.,  897. 
Whiskey  insurrection,  general  NeviU  suffers  in  the,  VIII., 

464. 
Whistou's  I'rico  Current,  IV.,  6G9. 

Whitbourne  (Witaboux),  Uichard,  visits  the  coast  of  New- 
foundland, IX.,  305. 
i  Whitchurch,    general   Wentworth   member   of    parliament 
I  from,  VI.,  182. 

1  Whitcomb,  eidonel,  X.,  713. 
I  Whitcomb,  Cyrus,  VII.,  902. 

i  White,  Alexander,  slierilT  of  Tryon  county,  VIII.,  497. 
1  White,  Ann,  :narri.d  to  sir  John  Hays,  VHl.,  149. 
i  White,  Anthony,  VI.,  346. 
White,  B.,  IV.,  1005. 
White,  general  Frederick  C,  VIII.,  149. 
White,  Henrv,  member  of  the  New  York  council,  VIII.,  139, 
156,  304 ;  biographical  notice  of,   149  ;    in   England, 
C85;    arrives  in   New   York,   691;    mentioned,   802, 
811. 
White,  James,  II.,  741,  IV.,  937,  1008. 
White,  John,  IV.,  936,  1008. 
White,  John,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New 

York,  VIII.,  601. 
White,  rear-admiral  John,  VIII.,  149. 
:  White,  nuijor,  in  the  expedition  against  Crown  Point,  VI,, 

1000. 
White,  Margaret,  married  to  Peter  Jay  Munro,  VIII.,  149. 
White'  Mr.,  surveyor-general  of  Maryland,  III..  186. 
While.'  Mr.,  farms  the  excise  of  Kings  and  Queens  counties, 

HI.,  494. 
White,  P.,  IV.,  934. 
White,  Uobert,  IV.,  934,  lOOO. 
White,  William,  IV.,  041,  1008. 
Whitebread,  Mr.,  HI.,  727.     (riee  Wh.Uhcad.) 
WhitelialKKoLjland),  HI.,  6,  7,30,43,44,48. 
Wh.teliaU  ,\Va.bi„gton  eonuty,   N.'W   York),  early  allu.sion 
to,  IV.,  404,  IX.,  837  ;  formerly  called  Skenesborough, 
VIII., '415;    Indians    hunt  deer  at,   l.\.,  W-     i^'-*-' 
Woud  rrcck  ) 

Whitehead, ,  IV.,  398. 

Whitehead,  Daniel,  HI.,  410;  an  armed  party  searches_the 

hous..  of,  682;  forced  to  leave  New  York,   .16,   i~'j 

referred  to,  747  ;  justice  for  Queens  county,  IV.,  27  ; 

i  member  lor  Queens  county,  denies  that  the  revolu- 

\  tion  iu  England  was  a  "  happy"  one.  508;  recom- 

!  mende.l  for  the  council,  849  ;  signs  a  petition  to  king 

William,  938. 

Whibdiead,  Isaac,  II.,  608. 

Whitehead,  miss,  marries  Thomas  Cre.sais  \  HI.,  4-'9- 
White  Head,   attacks   the   Canadian   settlements,    X.,   J-3. 

(r-ee  Ilendrick,  kini;.) 
Whitehonse,  Josh,  VII.,  904. 


—  WlL] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


673 


teg  ship  Colum- 


1  in  the,  VUI., 


immittee  of  New 


>own  Point,  VI., 


Whitomnn,  Joacpli,  II,,  COl,  C42. 

Whitcniiiii,  Niitlian,  II.,  <i8(!. 

White  MinKOc,  thi',  a  chii^f  of  the  OIilo  Indians,  VIII.,  405. 

White  Phun.s,  tlui  Ameri™n.s  at,  VIII.,  718  ;  lord  Uawdon  at 
thehattleof,  73 1. 

White  point,  where,  X.,  100. 

White  river,  a  French  fort  on,  VI.,  825;  distance  of,  from 
Qneliec,  820;  the  Kremh  ahoiit  to  drive  the  Kngli.sli 
from,  IX.,  701),  nil,  1112;  M.  de  Longueuil'a  answer 
to  the  Indian.s  of,  707;  cmirse  of  tlie,  708 ;  some  of  the 
llvenntion.s  settle  at,  1099;  the  Knyll.sli  settle  in  the 
direction  of,  X.,  38;  Fnnclinien  killed  on  their  retnrn 
from,  114;  the  Ilnrona  entrench  themselves  at,  151; 
Unrons  remove  to,  lO'J;  the  Hiis'li.sh  not  to  he  al- 
lowed to  settle,  17'J.     (See  Rifihe  Ulnnrhr.) 

White  stone,  the,  II.,  655,  057,  IV.,  44C. 

Whitfield,  reverend  (leorge,  mi.sohievous  eirects  of  hi.s  visit 
to  Amerii'n,  VII.,  Til;  mentioned,  ;!9X. 

Whiting,  Charles,  marrie.l  to  Klizaheth  Itriidfonl,  X.,  731. 

Whiting,  captain  John,  wonnded,  X,,  731 ;  hiograiihieal  no- 
ti<'i'  of,  ihid. 

Whiting,  Jo.seph,  treasnrer  of  Connecticut,  IV.,  100. 

Whiting,  lieutenant-colonel  Xathan,  on  the  expedition  to 
lake  George,  VI.,  998,  1000,  1002,  1005,  1011,  1013, 
VII.,  30. 

Whiting,  ensign  Samuel,  a  prisoner  in  Canada,  his  examina- 
tion, IX.,  835. 

Whiting,  William,  memoir  of,  II.,  143. 

Whiting,  William,  IV.,  930,  U>'.18.     (See  llViy^iiur.) 

Whiting,  colonel  William,  commands  a  Connecticut  regi- 
mi^nt  in  the  expedition  against  Canaihi,  V..  254. 

Whitlock,  Thonnis,  II.,  OdS. 

Whitman,  Nathan,  IV.,  942. 

Whitnev,  captjiin,  VI.,  244. 

Whitt,  James,  IV.,  1008.     (See  While.) 

Whittaker  (Wittaker),  Kdward,  IV.,  941,  1010. 

Whitliik.T  (Wittaker),  Jame.s,  IV.,  941,  1010. 

Whittaker,  reverend  Mr.,  Vll.,  397. 

Whiluorth,  Charles,  minister  at  the  court  of  Muscovy,  V. 
333. 

Whore  kill  (Ilorekills)  Indians  massacre  colonists  at,  I. 
290,  II.,  81,  137;  advantage  of  the,  19;  proposed  to 
he  purchased,  50  ;  to  he  annexed  to  New  -Amstel,  51 ; 
Indian  name  of  the,  71,  197;  a  garrison  at  the,  70; 
the  Dutch  at,  ai'cused  of  inciting  the  Indians  against 
the  Knglish,  90;  jurisdiction  of  the  court  of,  005  j 
iniigiatrates  of,  603;  why  so  called,  III.,  342;  the 
Dutch  resolve  to  iiuit,  345  ;  cajitain  Kidd  supplied  at 
the,  IV.,  543. 

Whore's  creek,  where,  III.,  ,342. 

Whytiug,  William  (of  London),  agent  for  Connecticnt,  III,, 
850.     (*Vi-  irAi/inif.) 

Wihbird,  Uichard,  delegate  to  the  congress  at  .Mhaiiy,  VI. 
853,  81)0,  803,  804,  871,  878. 

Wicacoa  ( Wichiinaeoing,  Wig'iuakoing,  Wychiiuahoyngh), 
early  olistructions  to  the  Dutch  settling  at,  1,,  594; 
called  hy  the  Dutch,  Creveeonr,  598. 

85 


Wick,  John,  pnrehases  a  protection  for  n  pirate  from  gov- 
ernor Fletcher,  IV,,  336,  481 ;  substance  of  his  depo- 
sition, 387;  depo.sea  against  colonel  I'liteher,  458; 
ne>;otiates  for  the  release  of  a  pirate's  property,  459 ; 
mentioned,  469. 

Wickins,  S.anniul,  III,,  652. 

Wicks,  John,  III.,  55, 

Wicks,  Thomas,  captain  of  the  militia  of  Huntington,  IV,, 
808. 

Widow.s,  in  New  Nellierland,  under  the  care  of  the  governor 
and  council,  I,,  123,  405 ;  and  widowers  coming  to 
Canada  to  he  provided  with  certifi<'ntea|  JX,,  OS. 

Wielen,  .Mhert  Ailrianse  van  der,  I,,  105. 

Wiequaeskeck  ( Weskeskek,  Wesqnccipieek,  Wetipxeschcck, 
Witciuescreek,  Wyquaesiinec),  an  Indian  of,  murders 
a  Dutchman,  I,,  183;  expedition  against  the  Indians 
of,  ISO  ;  war  commenced  against  the  Indians  of,  211  ; 
description  of,  366  ;  proposal  to  send  an  armed  party 
to,  415  ;  land  helonging  to  Frederick  I'liillips  at,  III,, 
659, 

Wicwcenoghwa,  ratilii'S  a  treaty  of  peace  on  the  part  of  tho 
Delawares,  VII,,  7,54. 

Wifrinck,  Albert,  1.,  31,42. 

Wiggin,  captain,  II,,  100, 

Wighco  (Wichon)  river,  U,,  84,  V,,  605. 

Wigiit,  isle  of.     (See /s/c  0/   Wight.) 

Wightman,  William,  III,,  839, 

Wigs,  a  tax  in  New  York  on,  V.,  900. 

Wigwam,  description  of  a,  I,,  282, 

Wikx,  Josias,  II,,  69,  90,  91,     (See  Wicks.) 

Wilaineck,  chief  of  the  I'outouatamis,  goes  to  war  aii:iinst 
the  Iroiiuois,  IX,,  040. 

Willie,  (ieorge,  examination  of,  11.,  147; 
Long  island,  150.     (See  Wilke.) 

Wild,  Thonnis,  IV.,  930. 

Wihlbofc,  lieutenant,  dead,  HI.,  707;  dies  at  sea,  708, 

Wild  cats,  skins  of,  exported  from  New  Netlierlaiid,  I,,  37; 
a  rewanl  otlered  for  killing,  V,,  701 ;  an  act  passed  for 
destroying,  813;  iiatlulk  county  infested  with,  VI,, 
161, 

Wild  cattle,  a  great  store  of,  in  the  western  country,  IV., 
749. 

Wild  coast,  otherwise  called  nuiana,  1.,  OG;  the  West  India 
comjiany  fails  in  their  management  of  the,  84 ;  referred 
to,  100,  102,  105,  110,  115,  223  ;  tie'  Dutch  colony  at, 
nnder  the  Zealand  chavuher,  II,,  73, 

Wilcock,  Kdward,  IV,,  102, 

Wilcocks,  Mrs,,  IV,,  1190. 

Wilcox,  lieutenant,  U,  N,,  appointed  to  command  the  Tri- 
ton's ])ri/e,  IV.,  1189;  put  in  conlinement  by  cajitain 
Fane,  1  lOO  ;  lieutenant  Davis  refuses  to  hand  over  the 
Triton's  prize  to,  1191,  1192. 

Wilderness,  the,  above  Schenectaily,  IV.,  807. 

Wi!  tie,  Richard,  II.,  591. 

Wild  islands,  patroons  of  New  Nellierland  privileged  to 
trade  to  the,  L,  98. 

Wild  lands.     (See  Lanili.) 

Wildman,  Thomas,  V.,  910. 


promises  to  •(uil 


m 


074 


OENERAL  INDEX. 


[Wii,- 


Wildt,  11.  ao,  secretary  of  tho  Ainst.'ra.uu  board  of  adiui- 

raitv,  II.,  r,::*,  5U0,  .wi',  t;).-.. 

Wilemum.,  'nioiuiis,  ioiniil;.iii.a  of   for  H.lling  niiu  to  tho 

Imliiin>i,  v.,  r>09. 
Wilfor.l,  JoiiatlKMi,  K'nill)-  of  mutiny  in  Niw  York,  IV.,  7S1. 
Wii'.io,  (l.Mirg.s  II.,  147;   proiivises  to  iil'anilon  thu  suttk'iuunl 

on  I.onj^  islan,!,  l.'iO.     (riw  l\'ilbe.) 
Willu':',  ll.'nry,  IV.,  938,  lOOG. 
Wilkos,  .lohn,  Williuni  Kil/.li.'rl..M't  ilisniissiMl  from  offico  for 

volin^  in  fuvor  of,  VII.,  Ttjlii  iniitul.a  in  N.w  V.nk, 

VIII.,  ai8,  21U;   tiglits  ikIui'I  Willi  lord  Talliol,  IIGO  ; 

wounded  liy  Siinim^l  Martin  in  a  dml,  279. 
Wilkins,  major  John,  forced  to  put  back  to  Niaijara,  VII., 

&99  ;  lioutenaut-colonBl,  commandant  at  Ulinoi.^i,  bio- 

grapliinil  nolico  of,  Vlll.,  18J  ;  caiitain,  Honml,  d  at 

Ticondcro^a,  X.,  730. 
Wilkina  (Hilkins),  William,  magistratu  of  liravosend,  II.,  | 

l,'-)4,  I.IO,  159. 
Will,  Kndorick,  X.,  881. 

Willard,  eaptain  Abijali,  lii,)s'rapliieal  notice  of,  X.,  732. 
Willard,  colonel,  commands  a  Ma.-iaachusett3  regiment,  X., 

713. 
AVillard,  Kunice,  VII.,  905. 
Willard,  Joshua,  VII.,  903. 
Willard,  Jo.siali,  Vll.,  90,-) ;  secretary  of  Massachusott.s,  VIII., 

329. 
Willard,  Josiah,  junior,  VII.,  90."). 
Willard,  Nathan,  VII.,  903. 
Willard,  Oliver,  VII.,  903. 
Willard,  Sampson,  VII.,  905. 
Willard,  Samuel,  X.,  7.32. 
Willard,  reverend  iianuiel,  Ul.,  .582. 
Willard,  Wildar,  VII.,  903. 
Willckcs  (WiUekens),  admiral,  I.,  34,  36. 
Willem3,  Jacob,  III.,  812. 
Willem.s,  Meyntie,  II.,  171. 
Willemso,  Rynier,  U.,  574. 

WiUem.srn,  Adriaen  (Ariaen),  II.,  4b0,  481,  G43., 
Willemson,  Ar.  nt,  II.,  183. 
Willomson,  Cornelis,  I.,  193. 
WiUcmhv.  .,  Hondrick,  II.,  180,  4C3. 
WiUerascn,  Jan,  II.,  75,  103,  5;,ti,  ('.27. 
Willemsen,  Mathitld,  I.,  41Hi. 

Willemz,  Clues,  commander  of  the  shi])  Beer,  II.,  13. 
WiUcmzen,  Kalger,  III.,  77. 

WillcH,  sir  John,  knight,  attorney-general  of  ICngland,  his 
opinion  as  to  governors  sitting  and  voting  in  council, 
VI.    41  ;  chief  justice'  of  till'  common  pleas,  7.57. 
Willet,  Ann  (of  I'lushing),    marries    Uavid  Colden,  VIII., 

323. 
Willet,   Ann   (of  I'ort  Neck),  marries  David  Jones,  VIU., 

C85. 
Willot,  Cornelis,  II.,  124. 

Willett,  (ieorge,  sherilf  of  Westchester  county,  V.,  929. 
Willet,  Gilbert,  dead,  V.,  91tJ. 
Willet,  John,   David  Colden   marries  a  daughter  of,  VIII., 

323. 
Willet,  Marinui,lieiiti'nant  of  Thu  Bold  Foresters,  VIII.,  G02. 


Willet,  Kielmrd,  an  other  of  Trinity  church.  New  York, 
IV.,  528;  aNew  Vorkmeiehant,(i2l,  84'.t,  1135;  .signs 
a  petition  to  king  William,  935,  and  an  addie»s  to 
lord  Cornbiiry,  1007 ;  nominated  treasurer  lor  New 
York,  1140,  1154. 

Willet  (Wilhtli),  Th.imas,  notice  of,  I.,  490;  agent  for 
director  Sluyvesaul,  528;  mentioned,  012;  explains 
the  reasons  which  hd  to  tho  agreement  at  Hartford, 
II.,  334;  contnulicts  the  intelligence  ho  had  pri'- 
viously  given  as  to  the  designs  of  the  Knglish  ngai'ist 
New  Nellierland,  432,  'J.'iS  ;  informs  the  council  of 
the  desi..,'ns  of  th.'  Knglish  on  New  Netherland,  438, 
494;  accomiianies  director  rttuy.esant  and  the  Boston 
delegates  to  fort  Orange,  402  ;  contracts  to  furnish 
bei'f  and  pork  for  fort  Amstirdam,  474  ;  reipusls  to 
have  his  arrested  goods  restored  on  giving  .security, 
C17  ;  /Kgidius  I.uyck  jaircliases  c  rtain  goods  of,  044 ; 
ten  pucks  of  beaver  belonging  to,  ciuiliscated,  045  ; 
halt  the  conllscated  beavers  restored  to,  047;  wit- 
nesses the  treaty  with  the  Indians  at  Albany,  III.,  OS  ; 
recommendcl  for  mayor  of  New  Yoik  and  one  of 
governor  .Mcolls'  council,  87;  about  to  go  to   New 

York,  94. 
Willef,    colonel   Thomas,  member  of  governor  yioiighter'a 
council,  HI.,  085,  771,  772,  773  ;  forced  to  lly  from  New 
York,    710,    727  ;    member    of    governor    Fhtcher's 
council,  818,  IV.,  25;  ordeis  sent  to,  to  he  in  readi- 
ness with  his    reginii'Ut  to  join  governor    I'leteher's 
expedition,  14;  arrives  at  Albany,  15  ;  comman.ls  tho 
Que.ns  county  militia,  29,  1121  ;  member  of  "overnor 
Ilellomont's  council,  284;    recives    pirates'  money, 
399  ;  suspended  from  the  council,  ibi.l,  020;  the  earl 
of  Hellomont   transmits   to   England   his   reasons  for 
mispending,  4 lit;  signs  a   petition  to  king  Willium, 
938  ;  marehi  s  to  the  deteiiso  of  New  York,  1121. 
Willet,  William,  IV.,  1007. 
WiUetnsen,  Cornelis,  I.,  191. 
WilU'eld,  Jonathan,  IV.,  937. 
Willl'ord,  Jonalhun,  IV.,  1008. 
William  II.  of  Holland,  d.'alh  of,  II.,  47. 
Willium  HI.  of  Holland,  pill  forward  for  the  post  of  captain 

g.'ie  ral  though  scarce  a  year  old,  II.,  47. 
William  III.  of  Kiiglaiid,  ailiniial  I'lvertseii  conimunds  tho 
s.piu.lnm  that  accomiiunied,  II.,  572;  api.oinls  sir 
Kdmund  Aiidros  governoi  of  Vii^iiiia,  742;  board  of 
trade  under.  III.,  xiv  ;  the  best  king  ibis  lower  wi>rld 
knows,  590  ;  htlir  of,  emiiowering  lienteuunt-governer 
Nicholson  to  assume  tlie  government  of  New  York, 
COO;  letter  of  lieiitenant-governor  Leish'r  to,  053, 
7(>0;  letter  of  caiitain  I.eisler  and  others  to,  750.  751  ; 
address  of  tlie  goverm)r  and  council  of  New  York  to, 
790;  establishes  a  board  of  trade,  IV.,  145;  tho 
French  ri'fuse  to  acknowledge,  210;  I'cnnsylvania 
accused  of  not  acknowledging,  301  ;  lieallh  of,  drank 
at  (luebee,  405  ;  revereml  Mr.  Dellius  accused  of  nut 
praying  for,  4^9,  533;  returns  to  Knglund  fn.m  Hol- 
land, 510;  the  earl  of  Bellonionl  accustomed  to  drink 
the   health  of,  254  ;  letter    of,    to    the   eurl  of  BeHo- 


—  V 


Willi 


I 


I 


Will 


Will 
Will 

Will 
Will 

'Vil 
Wil 

Wil 
Wil 


Wil 
Wil 


[Wii,- 


—  Wii,] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


675 


ivili,  NiH-  York, 
84'.t,  11:1.');  aigiia 
III  all  ii>lilii'.-is  to 
lasuii'i'  lor  Nuw 

4!)G ;  agent  for 
J,  ti\'2;  i^x|ilaiiia 
lint  at  llurtl'ord, 
lie  111'  liml  jiri'- 
;i-  Knglish  ngiii'itst 
M  till!  cDiimil  <if 
Nrtln'rliiiiil,  4:W, 
it  ami  till'  lio>t(iii 
Hurts  to  funiisli 
474  ;  iviiinsls  to 

giving  M'l'iirity, 
liii  gomls  of,  U44; 
conli.-i'iitril,  G4.'i ; 
■111  to,  (i47;  «it- 
t  Allmn}-,  III.,  OS; 
Yolk  and  ono  of 
ut  to  go  to   Now 

iTiior  i^louglitnr'a 
I'd  to  lis-  from  Niw 
I'lTiior  Klitilii'r'M 
o,  to  111'  in  riiidi- 
ivrriior  I'lililur'a 
ti  ;  romnmiids  tlio 
I'mlior  of  -ovi'riior 
.-1  jiiriitt's'  nioiu-y, 
lii.l,  ti2(i;  till'  rurl 
il  liirf  iriisoiis  for 
to  king  William, 
w  York,  1121. 


tliu  post  of  ciijitain 

1  ,  47. 

ii'ii  commaiHl.s  tlio 

.'i72;  npi'oiiils  sir 
iiiia,  74U-,  liounl  of 
iig  ihis  loHlT  world 

ii'iitiiiant-goviriior 
lent  of  Niw  York, 
:>r  I.i-isli'r  to,  liri:!, 
othi'i-s  to,  7ri().  7r.l  ; 
)il  of  New  York  to, 
di',  IV.,  U.l;  tl.o 
210;  I'l'iinsylvania 
1  ;  hralth  of,  drank 
liiiH  uceusid  of  not 

Kiigland  fii.m  Hol- 

iiiustonii'd  to  drink 

tin,'   larl  of  li<:llii- 


Williani  III.  of  Ivngliind  —  ron/iiiui'ii. 

inoiit,  millioii/.ing  liini  to  si'nd  piratr'.H  to  Kngland  for 
trial,  llO.i  ;  riportid  to  liavo  sent  nil  ord.r  to  lut  oil 
all  tUo  liidianM,  1114;  iii'litioii  <,»'  thu  in.'ril.ants  of 
Ni'W  Yolk  to,  inajing  for  tlio  dis-ioliition  of  tho 
union  with  Now  Kiigland,  ii-\ ;  liisistn  on  having  tlio 
Hoiitli  sid"  of  tlio  rivir  St.  Lawri'in'c,  0C2;  tliu  assi  m- 
bly  of  .Maa.sauliiiaitl.i  voti'.s  au  addivns  to,  771 ;  Iii.H 
lottur  to  tlio  oarl  of  Holloniont  on  tlm  oioction  of 
forts  In  tlio  colonii's,  8311,  and  n'siiecting  tlio  jiroso- 
cntion  of  piratoM,  iliid;  lord  t'oloony  liold.s  an  ollloi' 
niider  lii.s  (pioi-n,  b.'il ;  tlio  Iroipiois  iiumo  of,  ilO'J; 
pi'lilion  of  llio  proti'.stant.s  of  Now  Y'ork  to,  9;i3  ;  liia 
iloatli  nnnouni'od  to  tlio  llvo  nations,  Osii,  Ut*U  bit; 
tlio  llvo  nations  ooiiiposo  a  song  on  the  diatli  of,  9SG; 
Kiist  and  West  .lorsoy  siirriMidind  to,  117.) ;  niistakon 
lonrso  of  tho  rolonios  in  tlio  war  in  tin.'  tinio  of,  V., 
4.'i'-  ;  uppniiiriales  niomy  to  hiiild  a  fort  at  Unondagai 
435 ;  s(  iid.s  iiri'sonls  to  tlio  Indians,  4.')(i ;  vahio  of 
the  prusi'iiLs  to  tin'  llvo  nations  in  tlio  tinio  of,  408 ; 
aspi'isloiis  on  tlio  inomory  of,  7.')h;  oidora  plati-  for 
a  chapi'I  at  Onondaga,  818;  ri'coinmoiidt.d  to  send 
pri'sints  to  tlio  llvo  nations,  VI.,  lC)ti;  tlio  sottlo- 
inint  of  tlio  northern  parts  of  Now  Y'ork  obstructed 
by  the'war  of,  2li7 ;  ([iiolas  to  Im  f  iirnisliea  by  the  seve- 
ral loloniea  to  the  defeii.se  of  New  Y'ork  tittled  in 
the  reign  of,  8113  ;  the  live  nations  give  the  prei'iiip- 
tioii  right  of  their  beaver  hunting  grounds  to,  MI'J  ; 
giaiils  a  charter  to  Ma-^Hehiisetts,  VII.,  'lO I ;  eoiilirins 
an  a.!reeni'iit  resji  'oling  the  hoiiinlariea  of  New  Y'ork 
ami  (.'onneetieiit,  .lil.'i ;  proiioiineed  a  nsurp'^r,  IX., 
4.'i(;;  death  of  his  wife,  Ullj. 
William  and  Mary,  seeretaries  of  state  under,  111.,  viii  ; 
oideriil  to  be  iiroelaiim  d,  r)7- ;  address  of  the  militia 
of  the  city  of  New  Y'ork  to,  .'')83 ;  proeliiiined  in  New 
York,  .lU.'i,  tlOl,  liM,  liOS,  U14,  (JK),  IJ33,  (141,  t]J4,  li5ll, 
1)71,  737,  738;  ordered  proelaiined  in  New  Jer.sey, 
009;  letter  of  eaplain  Leisler  to,  014;  never  pro- 
elaine'd  in  New  York  by  the  civil  magistrate,  IV., 
n'i'i  ;  giant  a  charter  to  Massacliusctts,  V.,  590. 
Willianiites,  in  Siillolk  county,  IV.,  509. 

Williams,  ,  a  privateer,  comniita  depredations  on  tlie 

coast  ot  Acadia,  IX.,  918. 
Williams,  !!.,  III.,  05i;. 

Williams,  captain,  commands  a  fort  at  tho  t)neiila  carrying- 
place,  X  ,  403. 
'Villianis,  Klina,  X.,  147. 
Williams,  Klislia,  delegate  to  tho  oongresa  at  .\lbany,  VI., 

H,''i3,  858,  800,  801,  803,  S7S. 
Williams,  Kli/abeth,  X.,  883. 

Williams,  I'.pliraim,  junior,  .si'iids  word  to  Albany  that  the 
Kreiiih  had  attacked  a  ). lace  near  Northlii  Id,  VI., 
303;  colonel  in  the  expiilition  against  Crown  Point, 
10t>0,  lOO'J  ;  kilh'd,  1005,  lOOG ;  details  of  his  conduct, 
1013;  commands  at  fort  Massachusetts,  X.,  177. 
Williams,  (ieorge,  IV.,  937,  1007. 
Williams,  Henry,  merchant  at  Albany,  VII,,  014. 


Williams,  .lohn,  IV.,  937,  1007. 

Williams,  lieuteiianl  .loslina,  killed  at  lake  deorgp,  VF.,  1008. 
Williams,  ensign  Josiah,  wounded  at  lake  lii'orge,  VI.,  1000. 
Williams,  Margaret,  prisomr  among  the  Uelawares,  VII.,  331. 
Willian  s,  I'anI,  a  pirate,  V.,  48.1. 
Williams,  I'eter,  merchant  at  Albany,  VII ,  014. 
Williams,  Uichanl,  IV.,  937. 

WillianiH,  'riionias,  one  of  liiulcnant-governor  I.eisler'a  coun- 
cil, HI.,  079,  Otl4,  703,  741,  743,  744,  745  ;  mentioned, 
811;  under  sentence  of  death,  IV.,  55  ;  pardoned,  83. 
Williams,  Thomas,  sherill  of  Alhaiiy,  IV.,  093,  7U7. 
William.s,  Thomas,  returns  with  prisonera  from  Canada,  VI., 

488,  490. 
Williams,  William,  member  of  the  board  of  trade.  III.,  31, 

33,  37. 
Willii.ina,  captain  William,  tho  Oneidns  complain  of,  VII., 
133,  17'2;  notice  of,  1,';1;  a  prisoner  at  Albany,  173. 
Williams,  William,  X.,  592. 

Williainsbourgh  (Virginia),  some  chiefs  of  the  five  natioiia 
treat  with  tliu  governor  of  Virginia  at,  V.,  50O  ;  men- 
tioned, 000,  VI.,  827,  Vll.,  508;  lor.l  Dunmore  re- 
moves the  powder  from  the  maganine  at,  VIII.,  209; 
a  statue  to  lord  llot"toiirt  in, '200;  lord  lliinnioresenda 
Indians  prisoners  to,  535. 
Williamse,  .lacob.  111.,  744. 
Williamson,  colonel  (ieorge,  commands  the  artillery  in  tlio 

ex[ieditiou  against  houi.ibiinrg,  VU.,  350. 
Williamson,  John,  IV.,  398,  44(»,  508. 

Williamson,  captain  Jonathan,  biographical  notice  of,  X.,  95. 
Williamson,  sir  Joseph,  kuiglit,  secretary  of  state.  III.,  vii ; 
mention''d,  xix,  xx,  130;  under-secretary  of  state,  47, 
48;   letter  of  governor  Lovelace  to,  189;   one  of  tho 
committee  of  trade  and  foreign  plantations,  257. 
Williamson,  Kobert,  IV.,  930. 
Williamstad,  III.,  209.     (See  Albany.) 
Willian,  John,  X.,  592. 
Willingt.m,  lieutenant,  VII.,  240. 
Willis,  l''rancis,  undcr-sccretary  of  state,  III.,  xii. 
WiUnianaulauglikee,  chief  of  the  Catawbas,  taken  prisoner, 

v.,  490. 
Willocks,  (ieorge.  III,,  351. 

Willocks,  Mr.,  a  zealous  churchmau  in  New  York,  V.,  31G. 
WiUoughby  of  I'arhaui,  Francis,  [5tli]  lord,  member  of  the 
board  of  tradi'.  III.,  31;  ono  of  tho  council  for  for- 
eign plantations,  33,  30;  governor  of  liarbadoos,  45; 
recommended  to  take  Cnrinao,  115;  contemporary 
with  viceroy  do  Tracy,  129  ;  proini.scs  to  send  cajitain 
Kcott  a  prisoner  to  Kngland,  130;  tyrannical  conduct 
of,  alluded  to,  142. 
WiUoughby,  William,  member  of  the  council  for  foreign 
plantations.  III.,  30. 

Willow,  ,  a  New  Jersey  Jacobite,  V.,  049. 

Wills,  Charles,  member  of  the  privy  council,  V.,  539. 
Wills,  probates  of,  instrncliou  regarding.  111.,  372;  tho 
governor's  penpiisite,  0.S8,  821,  IV.,  2S8,  VII.,  830, 
VIII.,  324;  fees  for,  received  by  the  earl  of  Uello- 
mont,  IV.,  522;  the  licntenant-governor  empowered 
to  grant,  558;  offices  in  tho  several  divisious  of  New 


G76 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


IWii.- 


Wills  —  colli  iiiiud. 

JiTsty  f(ir,  no  Infrlnctomcnt  of  the  priTOj»atlT<>,  V., 
48;  liy  whom  to  \m  licinsi'd,  13.')  i  the  si'cii'tnry  of 
tho  proviiii't'  grouts,  VII.,  KiO ;  cliffKrcnici'a  bitwci'ii 
till'  goviTiiur  mill  Hi'crot:ir/  of  tin'  jiroviiici'  of  Now 
York  ri'spi.c'ting,  027. 

AVilliilioro'  (Now  York),  lii'iiti'iiniit  Moiitn-s.sor  obtaiiia  land 
in,  VII.,  r,33. 

WllU  creek,  clio.'ii'n  os  a  ronilezvoim  for  forci'S  alioiit  to  Ijo 
sent  from  Virginia  to  the  tHiio,  VI.,  82S ;  milit.iry 
expedition  orili'reil  to,  ftffll ;  troops  mareh  for,  ',}')i; 
general  Hradiloek  at,  9.)7!  Bome  of  the  six  nations 
return  dissati.illed  from,  VII.,  23. 

Wilmordonx,  Abraham,  I.,  ri22,  .142,  .'■.49,  594,  015,  627,  II,, 
23,  IIG,  117,  173,  187,  11>7,  223,237,  249,472,473, 
52.'),  724. 

Wilmington,  I.,  (107:  Ailolidi  Ih'nzel  settles  at,  VIII.,  140 ; 
threo  lirigaili's  of  Virginians  near,  7.13, 

Wilniot,  John.     (.See  lioihtittr.) 

Wilmot,  Montago,  eolonel  of  the  80th  foot,  VII.,  0C2;  gov- 
ernor of  Nova  Scotia,  death  of,  VIII,,  174. 

Wilson,  captain,  killed,  VIII.,  721. 

Wilson  (WiUsou),  captain  I'Miemzer,  merchant  of  New  York, 
III.,  74!),  IV.,  1124,  113.');  sh.'riir  of  New  York,  377, 
418;  di.-jilaced,  379 ;  a  Jacobite,  380  ;  cliargi's  against, 
381 ;  concerned  in  smuggling,  397  ;  recovers  danuiges 
from  Tlionuis  Wi'aver,  400 ;  absents  himself  from 
cluircli,tlirough  dislike  of  thu  earl  of  ll('llonLont,4I(); 
one  of  thu  vestry  of  Trinity  churcli,  New  York,  ,')28  ; 
obtains  an  extravagant  grant  of  lanil,  555  ;  his  impri- 
soument  declared  extra-judicial,  821  ;  signs  a  petition 
to  king  William,  934 ;  obtains  a  grant  ot  a  liouse  in 
New  York  formerly  lu'longing  to  governor  Lovelace, 
v..  Ill;  mayor  of  New  York,  108;  to  be  paid  his 
w.iges  as  mends'r  of  assembly,  (J83. 

AVilson,  (ieorge,  VII.,  902. 

Wilson,  James,  VII.,  902. 

Wilson,  John,  VII.,  902, 

Wilson,  reverend  Jolm,  minister  of  Boston,  deail.  III,,  101, 

Wilson,  lieutenant,  wounded  at  Ticouderoga,  X,,  731. 

Wilson,  Mr,,  drowned,  ami  buried  in  great  state,  III,,  GOO, 

Wilson  (Willson),  Uichard,  IV,,  930,  1008. 

Wilson,  doctor  Thomas,  secrittary  of  state.  111,,  vi. 

Wi'lhanck,  llarnianus,  II,,  1)03. 

AVilton, ,  X,,  592, 

Wiltwyck,  II.,  455,     (See  Eiojiut.) 

Wimbh'don,  [H'hvard  tJecil,  IstJ  viscount,  one  of  the  privy 
council,  III,,  19. 

Wimbleton,  Mr.,  VI.,  179. 

Winch,  sir  Iluiuplirey,  Ijaronet,  mi'mber  of  the  council  for 
foreign  plantations,  III.,  xiii,  191,  192. 

WinchelS'-a,  I'haih.,  |l''inch,  3d)  earl  of,  one  of  the  lords  of 
trade.  111.,  >  vi,  V.,  252,  283,  280,  288,  302,  304,  331, 
332,  334. 

Winchelsoa,  II.,  534 

Winchester  [Charh  .  i':n'rt  ■Hh'  ,:.■;  of,  one  of  tho  privy 
council,  I1I.,6T2.     if-,:.i  liolion.) 

Winchester  [John  low;,  t,  5lli]  earl  ol,  notice  tf,  II.,  523. 


AVIucIicster,  the  Krench  mediatorti  visit  thu  Putoh  Ambassa- 
dor at,  II.,  350,     (Seo  U'inlon.) 

Winchester  (New  Ilampaliiri'),  0 Canadian  offlour  nlgh  killed 
near,  X,,  147. 

Winchester  (Virginia),  VI.,  828;  general  Ilradilock's  troops 
march  for,  954;  a  conference  held  with  the  Uhio  In- 
dians at,  VII.,  209 ;  Cherokees  visit, 280, 281 ;  oolonil 
Washington  at,  282;  John  Ni'ville,  ahorilT  of,  VIII., 
404;  James  Wood,  founder  of,  729;  lieutenant-colo- 
nel Stephin,  in  command  at,  730;  expresses  not  run 
fnrtlier  west  than,  X.,  437;  the  Knglish  fortify  tliem- 
selvcs  at,  582. 

Winckelnian,  Jolianms,  II,,  144. 

Windebank,  sir  Francis,  baronet,  sicretary  of  state,  II,,  119, 
III.,  vii,  XX,  19 ;  informed  of  a  proposed  Swedish  set- 
tlement on  tlie  Dilaware,  20. 

Winder,  Samuel,  III.,  84,  87,  03,  287,  288,  289,  318,  320, 
321. 

Windmill.     (Heo  Mill:) 

Windmill  point,  the  line  between  New  York  and  Canada 
to  the  north  of,  VII.,  874  ;  latitude  of,  VIII.,  435, 

Windress  (Windncis),  W.,  the  regiment  of,  wrecked  in  thu 
expi'dition  against  Canada,  V,,  277. 

Winds,  th.'  prevailing,  in  N''W  Netherland,  I.,  179, 180,275; 
in  New  York,  V.,  090,     (.Si'e  Climntt  ) 

Windsor  (Nova  Scotia),  hvlian  name  of,  X,,  00, 

Windsor  (Winsor'),  Tliomii^  [Hickman,  7tli)  lord,  one  of  tho 
eouiwil  for  foreign  plantations.  111.,  33;  gevi'mor  of 
Jamaica,  VII.,  302. 

Wimbsor  (Connecticnl'),  II.,  389,  III.,  121. 

Windsor  (Kngland),  II,  345,  50.3,  508,  734,  III.,  214,  215, 
219,  220,  221,  225,  2S2,  283,  302,  349;  sir  Henry 
Ashurst  represents,  IV.,  771;  major-general  I'hillips 
lieutenant-governor  of,  VIII.,  790, 

Windsor  (Miussachus.tls),  major  Mason  moves  to,  VIII,, 
352, 

Windsor  (New  York),  liolian  name  of,  V,,  075, 

Windsor  castle,  revennd  Mr.  Simpson  and  Mr.  Keach  de- 
tained in,  I.,  579. 

Wine,  excise  on,  I.,  189,  424,  429,  034,  III,,  217;  could  be 
madi'  in  New  Netlierland,  I.,  277;  price  of,  in  New 
York,  IV,,  532;  the  plantations  capabb'  of  suiijilying 
all  tlie  .lominions  of  thi'  re  vn  with,  787  ;  nnmufac- 
tured  in  Carolina,  788;  i.ui c  ni  Montoal,  ibid;  for- 
biibb'U  to  be  manufactured  in  Cui  i '.a,  ibid;  the 
productiiin  of,  in  Ann  i.  •.  •  .  '  •  !■  't  '  .  .he  judgm.iit 
of  privab'  individuals,  t.) J  ;  can  be  made  in  Virginia, 
v.,  b8;  never  imported  from  (freat  Urilain  into  Ni'W 
York,  509 ;  Smith  Carelina  cipable  of  producing, 
OlO;  price  of,  in  Canada,  in  1005,  IX.,  30;  in  ir.M, 
price  of,  151;  in  1083,  price  of,  220;  in  lOUO,  price 
of,  613, 

Winedeckcr,  Ilartman,  V,,  575. 

Winepi.s.seoki't  (Wmipisteokit),  IV.,  014,  019, 

Wing,  J'lhn,  III.,  551. 

Wingates,  IMnioiel,  hi.>  Aljridgnieiit  of  the  Statutes  relerrcd 
to,  IV.,  1100. 


[Wir.- 

Dutuli  amIiaHaa- 

Bcur  nigh  kilUd 

adiloi'k'H  troopu 
Ml  tlio  Uliio  Ill- 
id,  asi;  oolonul 
.huriir  of,  VIII., 
lluuti'imiit-colo- 
|>rui<si'S  uot  run 
sli  fortify  tlicm- 


)f»t»ti>,  11.,  119, 
led  Hwudiali  sut- 

,  289,  318,  320, 


iirk  and  Canada 
f,  VIII.,  4;!.'i. 
,  wrccki.d  in  tlio 

[.,  179, 180,  27:.  i 

) 

Gfl. 

lord,  om>  of  tin,' 
33  i  governor  of 


I,  III.,  214,  2i:., 
349;  sir  lli-iiry 
■gi'iiiTul  IMiillips 

lovi'.s   to,   VIII., 

)7.'J. 

I  Mr.  Koath  ilt- 

,  217;  could  I'ti 
[irieo  of,  in  New 
liU'  of  sujijilying 
787  ;  inanufai:- 
itit  al,  ibid  ;  for- 
II 1 ',»,  ibid;  tli" 
:  •  '.he  jiulgmeiii 
ludu  ill  Virginia, 
Urilnin  into  New 
I'  of  |irodnt'iiig, 
S.,  3G;  in  lii.Sl, 
I ;  in  ItiUO,  prieo 


Statult'S  rt'lurred 


—  Wn] 


QENEllAL  INDEX. 


677 


Winkler,  I'ernian,  naturalised,  V.,  908. 

Wii.il,  ni.ijor,  inurdereil  by  Indiana,  V.,  4fll. 

Winne,  LiviniiH,  nierehaut  at  Albany,  IV.,  1'ii. 

Winiie,  major.  111.,  712. 

Wiiino,  I'uler,  ooniiiiisfioner  of  Indian  alTalra,  VI.,  233,  850, 
867.     (Seu  H'tniit.) 

Winiiington  (Wynnington),  hir  KraniiJ,  kniglit,  attorney- 
general  to  tlie  duke  of  York,  III.,  224,  22C  ;  solieitor- 
general  of  Kngland,  .'J78. 

Winoinkeek  (Winoonkoik),  Soliakkook  ludiaint  settle  at, 
lV.,,-,7.-.,  57(1. 

^VillOoski  (Oiiiiim^kyt)  orllnion  river,  IV'., 675;  engagenient 
on  til.'  bank.s  of,  IX.,  831. 

Wiiisby  manor,  II.,  740. 

Winslow,  eijitain,  wounded,  X.,  731. 

Winslow  (Wind-slow,  Winsloe),  K<lward,  agent  for  New  I'Ing. 
land,  III.,  112,  270. 

Wluslow,  reverend  Edward,  favorably  mentioned  by  rove- 
rend  dootor  Jolinaon,  VII.,  397,  4;i'.l ;  eiii.seopal  iniuia- 
ter  at  .Stratford,  .ll",  537,  .0.18;  the  mi.s.'.iou  at  llraiu- 
tree  olfered  to,  507;  goe.-i  to  Itraintree,  592. 

Winslow,  general  John,  in  comniand  of  iirovineial.i,  VII., 
122. 

Winslow,  major  Jo.siali,  III..,  93;  govirnor,  tlie  Indians 
surrender  to,  244. 

Win.slow  (Maine),  fori  Halifax  I'rected  ill,  X  ,  291. 

Win^ter,  I'ieler,  11.,  249,  HI.,  77. 

Winter  liarbor  (Maine),  IV.,  Ij7(i,  831. 

Wiuth<iriie,  Wail,  cue  of  governor  Aiidron'  eonneil.  III., 
543 ;  lieutenant-governor  and  council  of  New  York 
write  to,  570. 

Winthroi),  Kitz-John  (,Iohn  Kitz  Wintliorji),  coinmi.esionor 
from  Connectieiit  to  Long  i.sland,  11.,  055,  650;  his 
proeee'ding.s  in  that  eajiaeity,  057,  et  seq. ;  one  of  gov- 
ernor Andres'  eoninil,  HI.,  54!;  inajor-geiii'ral,  re. 
fuses  the  command  of  an  e\j)e<litioii  ;igainst  the 
Indians,  581,  723;  re'iuested  to  eoniniand  the  forces 
against  I'anada,  727;  accepts,  728;  goes  in  command 
ol  thee.\pedilion,752;  sides  with  the  anti-heislerians, 
ibid;  goes  no  furtlnr  than  lake  Ohamplain,  and  re- 
turns to  Albany,  753  ;  to  go  to  England  as  agent  from 
Connecticut,  IV.,  56,  70,  71  ;  the  pi'ople  of  Connecti- 
cut wish  the  money  paid  to,  as  their  agent,  returneil, 
72;  chosen  by  the  iieo|il(^  of  the  east  end  of  the  inland 
of  Nassau  as  Iheir  agent,  73  ;  presents  a  petiiion  to 
the  king  in  council,  ItVl ;  appears  before  the  attorney 
and  solicitor-general  iu  lu'lialf  of  Connecticut,  lU.') ; 
BUgg<'sts  an  alteration  in  tli  •  instructions  to  govi'nior 
l''letcher,  100;  journal  of  his  march  from  Albany 
to  Wood  crok,  193;  reipiested  to  lay  before  the 
board  uf  trade  any  complaints  be  may  liave  against 
certain  colonial  governors,  24li;  seizes  pirates,  512; 
advises  the  board  of  trade  of  the  arre.-.t  of  piiates,  585  ; 
ordered  to  have  a  bill  passed  for  their  i>uni.'<hiuent, 
694;  Kends  Thomas  t'larke  a  prisoner  to  New  York, 
595 ;  advi-^es  the  earl  of  Hellomoiit  of  an  intendid 
rising  of  the  Indians,  OOO,  012,  613;  intelligence  res- 


pecting the  live  nations  transmltbd  to,  607;  Informa- 
tion resjii'cting  an  intended  rising  of  the  Imlians  given 
to,  010,  663;  colonel  Quary  visits,  V.,  30. 

Wiutlirop,  Jcdin,  governor  of  Connecticut,  II.,  219  ;  disap- 
proves uf  the  proceedings  of  the  Knglish  towards  the 
Dutch,  235 ;  c(unmissioner  to  agree  on  terms  of  capitu- 
lation lor  New  Netherland,  252,  253  ;  his  elforts  to 
induce  certain  towns  on  Long  island  to  iiubmit  to 
(  liarles  II  ,  30S,  407,  408;  commissioners  from  New 
Netherland  visit,  336 ;  his  opinion  regarding  the 
patent  of  Connecticut,  3>9  ;  governor  Htuyvesant's 
confereiii'o  Willi,  of  no  avail,  409  ;  olTers  terms  on  the 
part  of  the  Knglish  to  the  Dutch,  444  ;  is  furnished 
with  a  military  escort  on  passing  through  New  Amster- 
dam, on  his  way  to  Kurope,  4(10;  coriespondeiice  be- 
tween governor  Colve  and,  652,  660,  061 ;  Charles  II. 
eiib'rtains  a  good  opinion  of.  III.,  55  ;  will  allow 
nothing  to  be  done  to  prejudice  the  duke  of  Y'ork's 
territories,  94 ;  gives  hopes  of  a  peace  between  the 
Maipiaesand  northern  Indians,  117;  governor  NicoUs 
advisi'S  him  that  the  Vreiuli  are  marching  against 
Albany,  120;  letter  to  lord  AilingtcMi  from,  i:)7,  154; 
referreil  to,  148  ;  governor  Nicolls'  letter  to,  158  ;  New 
Netherland  surrendere(l  on  the  mediation  of,  105; 
presents  Mr.  Maveiick  with  a  horse,  ISl;  the  towns 
on  the  east  end  of  Long  island  petition  to  be  replaced 
under  the  government  of,  198;  informed  of  tin' cap- 
ture of  New  York  by  the  Dutch,  ibid,  203;  governor 
Lovelace  on  a  visit  to,  when  the  Dutcli  appeareil  be- 
fore New  Yolk,  213;  named  in  the  charter  of  Con- 
necticut, IV.,  104. 

Wiutlirop,  ,lohn,  governor  of  Massachusetts,  memoir  of,  I., 
508;  menlimied,  II.,  150;  brother-in-law  of  Kinma- 
iiiiel  Downing,  415  ;  his  opinion  of  sir  (ieorge  Down- 
ing, 410. 

Wiutlirop,  WaitslMl,  major-general,  att.'iuls  the  congress  at 
New  Loiidiui,  v.,  259.     (See    U'liW/ior/ii.) 

Winton,  king  Charles  II.  goes  to,  11.,  345;  bishop  of,  III., 
3,  5.  (Sie    Wiiiihtsltr.) 

Wintrop's  i-land.  III.,  727. 

Winwood,  sir  Ualpli  (Itudoljih),  knight,  ambassador  to  the 
states  general,  I.,  2,  3;  the  prince  of  Wales  reipicsts 
him  to  olitain  leave  of  absence  for  sir  Thomas  Dale, 
then  in  the  Dutch  service,  18;  notice  of,  ibid;  secre- 
tary of  state.  III.,  vii. 

Wirlenibiirg,  J.  Conrad  Weiser  emigrates  from,  V.,  575. 

Wi.-casset  (Maine),  tile  Krench  make  a  descent  on,  X.,  95, 
121. 

Wisconsin  (Bi>koiiche),  the  gosjiel  preached  in,  IX.,  07;  the 
Kreiich  lake  possession  of,  418. 

Wincoiisin  (Owiscon>ing)  river,  length  of,  V.,  022;  mcii- 
lioiied,  IX  ,  li'.l;  falls  into  the  Mississippi,  S89. 

Wi.ssinck,  .lacob  Klliertsen,  member  of  the  council  iu  New 
Netlu'rlaiid,  I.,  43,  44. 

Witaabonrs,  Uichard,  IX.,  3. 

Witchcraft,  an  Indian  supposed  to  be  suUcring  from,  IV., 
669. 


!  m'f 


678 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Wit  — 


Witcr,  caiitiiin,  X.,  104. 

Witliaiu,  sir  .lolin,  ■•,,=1  of  sir  U.  Britton  against  tlio  oxonu- 

tors  of,  litoil,  v.,  410. 
Wilhr.i1,   Mr ,   collector  at    Now   London,    his   character, 

v.,  .".0. 
Witpaort,  (Jonil,  II.,  193. 
Wilt,  Burcnt,  ill.,  'J.'i9. 
Wilt,  I'etcr  .huiscn,  II.,  :-,7J. 
Wittlia-l,  J(i,.annc.s,  III  ,  77. 
Witts.'n,  l.iirgoin.istor,  IV.,  107,  170. 
WitUrn,  Jonas,  I.,  11,  12,  13,  14,  15,  107,  149. 
Witzcii,  Cornc'li:*  Jans,  notice  of,  II.,  21. 
Witzon(Wit.son,  Wiltsen),  (ierrit  Jacob/.,  I.,  11,12,  13,  14, 

If)  i  and  ollier.'i,   obtain   a   charter  to  trado  to  Now 

Ni'therland,  149  ;  referre.l  to,  W,  018. 
Wiver,  John,  X.,  881. 
Wivor,  Marj;nerito,  X.,  883. 
Wiver,  Marie,  X.,  881. 
Wleiick,  Mr.,  VI.,  842. 
Wobnrn  (Mas.-iacluisotts),  count  Riimfonl  a  native  of,  VIII., 

048. 

Woleott,  Oliver,  eomniis.sloner  for  Indian  all'airs,  Vlll.,  00.') ; 
attends  iin  Indian  conference  at  Albanv,  009,  010, 
C13,  015,  017,  (i20,  025,  027. 

Woleott  (Wallcott,  Woolcott),  Hoger,  comniis..iioner  from 
Connci'ticnt  to  a  conference  with  the  si.\  nations,  VI., 
207,  290 ;  delegate  to  the  congress  at  Alliany,  853, 
800,  801,  803,  877,  S'-O. 

Wolf,  the,  an  Indian  so  called  nnirdirs  captain  t'laidiani 
and  is  killed,  VII.,   540      (Sei>  Kiki/usruti!;.) 

Wolfe,  general  James,  colonel  linrton  aceonijianies,  VII., 
93  ;  to  command  tin-  exiieiiition  against  (ineb.'c,  355  ; 
colonel  Uridley  servos  under,  357  ;  to  be  furnished 
with  a  corps  of  engineers,  30O;  Robert  Monckton 
brigadier  to,  Vllf.,  250;  Arthur  Si.  Clait  serves 
under,  408  ;  be.siegi'.s  Louisbourg,  005  ;  aided  by  the 
diversion  against  Niagara,  703;  Harry  SI.  Leger  serves 
undiT,  714;  captain  llazen  accompanie;;,  777;  why 
g-neral  Montcalm  hasti'ned  to  attack,  X.,  400;  bis 
prudent  conduct  at  l.ouisbourg,  83t ;  in  command  of 
the  e.\pi'dition  again.st  liuelce,  995  ;  issue.s  ]>roclatna- 
ti.in.i,  990,  1020,  I0;i2,  1040,  1047;  writes  to  the 
marquis  de  VandM'uil,  1001  ;  scales  the  heights  of 
Abraham,  1010;  lands  on  the  islanil  of  Orleans, 
1019;  lands  at  Montmorency,  1021;  disadvantiig.'ous 
position  of,  1022,  lO.SO  ;  niovem"nts  of,  1021;  orders 
an  expi'dition  to  I'oint  nux  Tn'mbles,  1025  ;  Messrs. 
do  Vaudreuil  and  Montcalm  correspond  with,  1O20; 
answer  on  the  part  of,  1027;  n-ply  sent  to,  1028; 
orders  a  retreat  from  Heauporl,  1029  ;  oaiilain  Oucli- 
terlony  writes  to,  1030;  lays  waste  the  ('ountry 
around  Quebec,  1033  ;  about  ttt  decamp  from  Sbmt- 
mor-'Ucy,  10.31;  si<dc,  ibid;  his  r'-putatiou,  10.37; 
proposes  a  last  attempt,  ihid  ;  suipri/es  the  I'r.'mh 
guards,  1038  ;  killed,  lOH,  1132;  attacks  the  camp 
at  lii'au|)ort  1051;  did  not  expect  to  .succi'cd  at 
Quebec,  1052  ;  served  against  Uocliefurt,   1075, 

Wolfe,  John,  111,425.     (Se.^   IKrK.) 


Wolfertsen    Jacob,  II.,  703.     (See  Cuuwcnhovcn.) 

Woltert.sen,  IMetcr,  I.,  552,  II.,  152;  ;ent  to  <lir  Wappingors, 
400,  407,  408, 

WoUr,  Abel  d(^  II.,  752. 

Woltr,  Dirck  do,  eroct.s  a  salt  kettle  on  Coney  island.  11., 
221. 

WoUr  (Volfs,  Wolf,  Wolfs),  lieutenant,  at  caniji  I'ronlenao, 
X.,  357;  a -companies  baron  Die:  kau  to  Canada,  549; 
burns  an  Knglish  sloop  on  lake  (noige,  572;  coni- 
mauils  a  nuiraiuliiig  parly,  093,  007,  703  ;  sent  with 
de.spatc'le'S  to  general  Abercrombie,  721,  775,  851, 
i'.'yi ;  r<'turns  to  Tioonderoga,  724,  ol7,  89tl ;  reports 
number  of  Indians  attichud  to  general  Mieicrom- 
b'o'i  ;-.rmy,  802;  reports  the  state  of  gcuieral  Abor- 
cron.bie's  army,  8.30 ;  visits  fort  Lydius,  837 ;  liendil 
an  e.i|ieiI!tion  into  New  England,  838;  attacks  an 
Knglisli  detachnu'nt,  843;  reiiorts  that  general  Aber- 
crombie has  retired  into  winter  cpiarter-s,  884;  do- 
taiued  at  fort  Kdwanl,  892;  favorable  report  of, 
lu50. 

WoUrcrsen,  Dirck,   l.,417. 

W()lll''.'rscn,  (jierrit.     (See  Couireiihovcn.) 

Wolf  river,  IX.,  92. 

WoUey,  reverend  Charles,  chaplain  to  .sir  IMmund  AndrOB, 
"11.,  741. 

WoU.y,  C,  IV.,  9:11. 

Wolley.  Jlr.,  III.,  287.     (See  |r„o;fy.) 

Wolsleiiholine,  sir  John,  baronet,  member  of  tho  boaril  of 
trade.  111.,  31. 

Wnl.sl.'r,  II.,  703. 

Woltirs,  Kicr,  II.,  474. 

Wolves,  acts  passed  to  encour:ige  the  destruction  of,  111.^ 
355,  IV.,  loot,  \  .,  410,  4MI,  S13,  872,  950,  VI.,  K9, 
185,  221  ;  in  gn-at  uundiers  in  Canada,  IX.,  531.  (Seo 
Alls.) 

Wouirii,  cuuditiou  of  Indian,  I.,  180,  282;  Indian,  taken 
into  eiMiucil,  Vll.,  103,  X.,  250;  message  to  sir  Wil- 
liam Joluson  IVom,  Vll.,  110;  the  IJelawares  called 
by  the  six  nations,  119;  Indian,  instance  of  bravery 
anH>ng,  212;  their  request,  737;  scarce  in  Canada, 
IX.,  90 ;  of  bad  character  in  Cana.la  to  be  put  to 
hard  labor,  323;  Indian,  message  of  governor  lieau- 
liarnols  to,  1078;  their  answer,  1079  ;  taken  prisouera 
by  the  i:ngli.sh  at  the  siege  of  Qu.  In  c,  X  ,  999,  1000  ; 
several  of  llie,  sup  with  general  Wolfe,  1025. 

Wood,  major-genei"tl  Abraham,  III.,  193,  19'). 

Wood,  Janu'.s,  a  Konian  catholic,  scut  bai  k  fiom  N'  m  York 
to  Kiigland,  IV.,  159. 

Wood,  coloni'l  James,  biographical  notiii-  ol,  VIII.,  729. 

Wood,  Jeremy,  II.,  704;  a  rihearing  granted  10,712;  fur- 
ther reference  to,  728,  729. 

Wooil,  John  (New  York),  IV.,  930,  1007. 

Wood,  John  (I'lsler  county),  IV.,  941,  lOlO. 

Wood,  Kob.ul,  nnder-secretury  of  state,  III  ,  xi,  xii,  VII., 
319,  3.-|0. 

Wood,  Williiuu,  IV.,  930,  1000 

Woielbridge,  Samuel,  II.,  7113. 


— w 

Wood 


Wood 
Wood 

Wood 


Wool 


Woo 
Woo 

Woo 

W-'o 
Woo 
Woo 

Woo 


[Wit  — 

oven.) 

•lir  Wappingorst, 


^oiipy  i.-ilanJ.  11., 

caniji  l-'roiilcniio, 
I  to  Cauaila,  5-19; 
iDiyi',  CiTJi;  c'om- 
',  70J  ;  M'lit  with 
,  721,  773,  851, 
d17,  bflli ;  reports 
inoral  Mx-rcrom- 
of  gciiioral  Al>or- 
cliiis,  837 ;  lu'ndil 
838;  attacks  an 
uit  gciK'ral  Abor- 
liu'li'r.s,  884  ;  ilo- 
)raljlt>   report  of, 


l':Jniiiiid  AndrOB, 


of  tliu  boaril  of 


^[■ui'liim  of,  III., 
,-•2,  yr.G,  VI.,  U9, 
la,  IX.,  .031.    (Suo 

2  ;  Indian,  takoil 
•■.sago  to  sir  Wil- 
Oclawares  called 
stance  of  bravery 
-carce  in  Caniida, 
lada  to  be  pnt  10 
f  governor  Ileau- 
I  ;  taken  prLsonerd 
.  e,  X  ,  i);i9,  1000  ; 
lie,  1025. 
'.111. 
i  lioni  N    >   York 

ul,  VIII.,  7'21). 
lied  to,  712;  fnr- 


111  ,  xi,  .tii,  VII., 


—  WouJ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


679 


Woodbridgo  (Now  Jersey),  sends  a  deputy  to  New  (Iran^e,    Woodroff,  Mr.,  VII.,  272. 

II.,  571;  names  of  the  inagiistrates of,  582;  popnlation     W'ondrnll',  John,  II.,  (>03. 

of,  in  1073,  GU7;  militia  officers  of,  008;  an  ajipeal    WouilrnlV,  Samuel,  ol  Klizabothtown  (Now  Jersey),  VI.,  34G. 

allowed  from  the  court  of,  714;  order  in  a  suit  from.    Woods.  Oeorgi',  X.,  881. 

722,  723;  mentioned,  IV.,  li)9  ;  handbills,  forbiildiug     Woods,  .John,  VIU.,  647. 

tho  use  of  stamped  paper,  pnt   in  c  irculation  from,     Woods,  Jonathan,  lieutenaut  of  the  militia  of  Iluatington, 

VU.,  707  ;  Jam.'S  I'arker  a  uative  of,  Vlll.,  221.  i  IV.,  808. 

Woodbury,  Samuel,  taken  by  the  Dutch,  1!.,715,  727;  ^loop     Woods,  Thomas,  III.,  193,  194;  dead,  197. 

of,  restored,  727.  Woods,  setting  liri'  to  the,  in  .\merica,  a  barbarous  custom, 

Woodbury  (Connecticut),  reverend /achariahW.Uker  minis-  jy  _   55,4.    „,„i  f^,.,.^t^^   Adolphus   Henzel  appoinbid 

ter  at,  II.,  309,  IV.,  194  ;  reverend  Mr.  .Miu.u-  min.sc  .■  inspector  of,  in  Anu^rica,  VIII.,  140. 

«"''■  '■''■''■  Woodstock  (Massachusetts),  Mr.  Sabin  lives  near,  IV.,  C13, 

tjl9  ;  Mr.  iJwight.  minister  of,  037 ;  thu  Indians  desert, 
CS4  ;  cut  oir  by  the  French,  VI.,  047. 


Wood  ( 


•k  (\"i\  creek,  Oneida  county),  leading  to  Oneyde 
river,  IV.,  050;  visited  by  colonel  Uomcr,  807;  ob- 
.strncted,  979  ;  to  bi'  cleared,  981  ;  governor  liurnct 
clears  tliu  channel  of,  V.,  717 ;  time  taken  by  captain 
Brudstreet  in  crossing  from  the  Mohawk  river  to,  VI., 
990;  fort  Hull  on,  destroyed,  V11.,S2;  a  small  river 
lu^ar  fort  Stanwix,  985  ;  the  Indian  boundary  extended 
to,  Vlll.,  110,  125  ;  where,  127;  a  canal  projected  to 
unite  it  with  tho  Mohawk  riven',  189  ;  could  bo  easily 
joined  to  the  Moliawk  river,  442;  the  .'\merieans 
block  up,  720;  referred  to,  X.,  074;  description  of,  i 
075.  \ 

Wood  creek  (lloulkill,  Washington  county),  falls  at  the  end 
of.    III.,   801,    802;   journal   of  major-general  Wir.-^ 
throii's  march  from  .Albany  to,  IV.,  ]9ii;  Dutch  uami'  ; 
of,   195,   11(14;    captain   Johannes  febnyler  sent  out! 
frcun    the   camp  at,    190;    nieutioued,    404;    several; 
Krencli  at  the  north  end  of,  830 ;  tin'  Dnglish  come  to,  j 
to  e.itbiscni!  soaked  in  slinking  water,  V.,218;  length  ■ 
of  the  carrying-plaeo  at,  729  ;  distance  of  tin'  Hudson 
river  frcun,  Vi.,  122;  the  French  design  to  settle  at,  ; 
131  ;   ils  location  marked  on  a  map  sent  to  the  lords  | 
of  tr.ide,  140;  the  French  claim  the  lands  as  far  a- 
the  source  of,    1."j1;    the  French  route   to  Massacliu- 
selts,   817;  lieutenant-governor   De  l.ancey    juoposes  : 


Woodstock  (New  Brunswick),  IX.,  904. 
;  Woodstock  (Virginia),  revereml  IVter  Muhlenburg  minister 

at,  Vlll.,  730. 
!  Woodward,  .Vnthony,  suggested  for  a  seat  in  tho  coi-.ncil  of 
j  Ni'W  Jersey,  V.,  521. 

i  Woodward,  John,  captain  of  a  company  of  artilhry,  Vlll., 
I  003. 

Woodward,  captain  Ssamuel,  list  of  killed  and  wounded  in 
(  his  company,  X.,  59.1 ;    permitted  to  leave  (Jamula, 

877,  87S ;  his  parole,  8S0. 
Wool,  Jeremiah,  second  lieutenant  of  artillery,  VIM  ,  003. 
■Woid,  captain  |Josiab,|  New  York  artillery,  Vlll.,  780. 
Wool,  nut  emingh  of  it  grown  in  America  to  make  stocking.s 
for  the   inhabilanis,  VII.,  799,  800;    caniuit  be    pro- 
duced in  great  ipiantilics  in  the  northiTU  colonics, 
800. 
Woolastou,  ,lohn,  VI.,  513. 

Woolen  manufactures,  in  New  Ymk,  V.,  59,  03,  Vll.,  8SS  ; 
the  Pahiliues  forbidden  to  eng:ige  in,  V.,  88;  grants 
of  '.and  to  tlu'  I'alalines  to  be  void  should  thuy  engago 
in,  IIS. 
Woolens,  duty  on,  I.,  0-34. 


the  erection  of  a  fort  on,  852,  922,  925  ;  a  fort  pro-  j  ^^''''''''-^  • •  ^'«""'  "^  fe'ov''"'""-  »''^«<-.  'V.,  777. 


posed    to    he  built   at    the   falls  on,   Vll.,  4;    land 


Weolby,  Mr.,  woideu  drajjer,  London,   IV.,  321. 


grnnte.lon,  015;   why  military  pabuts  wcu-e  located  1  \^'>'""J-.  ""'''''•'•  "l.,21Hi.     (See  Wollnj 


aronnil,   Vlll.,  .375;    cobuu'l  Skeni'  settles  on,  415  ;  j 
the   Friundi  nauii-  of,    IX.,  720;  early   fort  built  on,  | 
1022;  the   French  (liargcd   with  a  design  to  make  a  ; 
si'ltlement  on,  lOOl  ;  the  French  court  deny  any  such  | 
intention,  1O02 ;  the  Fnglish  propose  settling  lui,  1 101 ; 
the  navigati(Ui  of,  obstructed,  X.,  31,  99  ;  known  as  the 
carrying-place,  9ti;  a  French  delachiU'iit  attacked  at, 
579.     (See  Can  i/iti!^  pttire.) 

Woolen  horsi',  a  military  pnui-bnieul,  II.,  021. 

Woodhnll,    Nathaniel,   biographical   notice  of,    VIII,,   295; 
epitaph  on,  290;  taken  prisoner,  713. 

Woodhnll,  Uiehard,  II.,  584,  001,  047. 

W-io.l  island,  to  be  fortilieil,  IV.,  831,  904. 

Woodland,  Thomas,  IV..  918,  1008. 

Woodley,  William,  governor  of  the  Leeward  islands,  VII., 
-      910 

WMdm.iU,  ,  Indians  repulsed  in  an  attack  on  the  bouse 

of,  IX.,  Oil. 


Woolsey,  reveri'inl  Mr.,  minister  at  Hopewell  (New  Jersey), 

v.,  335,  337. 
Woolsford,  Mr.,  111.,  414. 
Woolwich  (Woolidgi'),  the  ollicers  at,  report  unfavorably  on 

Anu'rican  naval  stores,  IV.,  705,  and  on  ship  tindier, 

710,  722  ;  the  shipw  rights  of  Anu'rica  as  good  judgoi 

as  those  of.  Til  ;  mentioned,  795. 
Woolworth,  reverend  |.\aroii,|  Vlll.,  093. 
Woohnu-tb,  Samml  I!.,  Vlll.,  093. 
Woostcr  t  Worster),  David,  colonel  of  provincials,  \'ll,,  013  ; 

obtains  'ami  from  the  gov<'rnor  of  New  liam])shire, 

ibid:  iuajor-gi'ueral,  at  Montreal,  Vlll.,  003;   reporUs 

the  defeat  of  the  Americans  in  i'anada,  Ot'i4  ;   ntitico 

of,  000. 
Woo;,(er  river  (New  ll.imp^liiri').  a  light  bi'twi'cu  the  Frencli 

and  I'lnglisb  at,  IX  ,  471. 
Wori'ester,  [  Ivlward  Honu'rsil,  1  I'arl  of,  nu  mber  of  tlu  privy 

council,  111.,  1,  7. 


\  680 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[WOR- 


Worcostor,  [Henry  Soiiiorsct,]  mnrquia  of,  mombor  of  the 
council  for  trade  and  foreign  plantations,  III.,  229. 

Worcester,  lialtle  of,  I.,  134. 

■Worcester  (Massachusetts),  III.,  651, 

Worcestershire,  the  earl  of  Bellomont  from,  I\'.,  605;  Sam- 
uel Sandjs  representative  of,  Vlt.,  504. 

Word,  Marie,  X.,  882. 

Wordeu  (Worsden),  Thomas,  I\'.,  937,  1008. 

Words,  Dutch,  engrafted  into  the  Knglish  language,  IV., 
577  ;  Indian.     (See  Indian  language.) 

Worgo,  Richard,  governor  of  Senegal,  notice  of,  VII.,  522. 

Work  houses,  ri>commended  to  bo  liuilt  for  the  poor,  III., 
824  ;  to  be  built,  IV.,  290 ;  reason  why  the  New  York 
as.sembly  did  not  pass  a  bill  for  the  building  of,  511. 

Works.     (See  Boots.) 

Worm,  the.  injures  the  crojis  on  the  Delaware,  II.,  50 ;  remedy 
for  protecting  ships  bottoms  from.  IV.,  722. 

Wormbs,   ,   a  Palatine   ovi.Tseor,   dies  of  retention  of 

urine.  V.,  213. 

Worms,  I.,  G05;  the  French  capture,  X  ,  941. 

Worship,  freedom  of,  restricted  in  New  Netherland,  I.,  Ill ; 
in  Massachusetts.  III.,  113.     (See  Itcliginn.) 

Worsley,  Uenjamin,  member  of  the  board  of  trade,  III ,  176  ; 
seiTctary  to  the  council  of  trade.  228. 

Wortel,  red,  mode  of  e.ttirpating  the,  I.,  307. 

Worth.  Ciorham  A.,  VIII.,  188. 

Worthington,  John,  delrgiite  to  the  congress  at  Albany,  VI., 
853,  800,  803,  871. 

Wotton,  [Tliomas,  2d]  lord,  mi'niber  of  the  privy  council, 
111.,  2. 

Wouters,  Kngeltje,  I  ,  467,  408. 

V.'outers,  Maria,  leaves  New  Amstel,  II.,  104. 

Uoutersse,  Hans,  I.,  407,  408. 

Wouterzeu  (Woutersen),  Kgbert,  I.,  193,  III.,  77. 

Wouterzen,  Jan,  HI.,  77. 

Wouterzen,  WiUem,  HI.,  77. 

Wowler,  a  Mohawk,  111.,  328. 

Wrangel,  a.lmiral,  defeated,  11.,  279. 

Wraxall,  captain  I'eter,  introduced  to  under-secretftry  Stone, 
VI.,  377;  raises  a  coniiiany  fertile  intended  expedi- 
tion against  Canada,  and  returns  to  Kngtand,  iliid  ; 
to  report  to  the  government  in  Ivnjiand  the  prciceed- 
iiigs  of  the  New  York  faction,  070;  eonlirmed  in  the 
ollice  of  town  chirk,  tir.,  of  Alliany,  (OF:  secretary 
for  Indian  allairs,  761,  785,  788,  8,')0,  S.")T,  802,  877, 
904,  IIOO,  908,  909,  970,  977,981,982,  980,  1013,  VII., 
30,  31,  82,  83,  85,  97,  103,  110,  101,  254,  2.'')5,  250, 
257,  202,  20.3,  265,  206,  325,  384,  380 ;  secretary  to 
the  congress  at  Albany,  VI.,  859,  892;  his  salary  as 
secretary  of  Indian  alfairs,  003  ;  aciompanies  the  ex- 
pedition against  Crown  I'oiiit,  998,  lOOO,  1002,  1011, 
1012;  his  account  of  the  battle  of  lake  (leorge,  1003; 
aid-de-cam]!  to  general  Johnson,  1007 ;  his  letters 
transmitted  to  Kngland,  1008  ;  sir  William  Johnson 
ap[tlii'S  for  royal  commissions  for  himsflf  and,  VII., 
9;  sulimits  Tiiuughts  on  tlie  liritish  Indian  Interest, 
14  ;  jirevcuited  by  illness  from  accomiiunying  sir  Wil- 


liam Johnson  to  Onondiga,  130  ;  at  a  council  at  fort 
Johnson,  152;  at  Albany,  100  ;  escorts  lord  Londoun, 
169;  at  the  German  Platts,  187,  191,  193;  at  fort 
Johnson,  194,  195,  190,  198,  211,  215,  230,  232,  230, 
240,  244,  246 ;  ordered  to  Albany,  200 ;  accompanies 
sir  William  J<din.son  to  Canajoharie,  378,  380,  382; 
dead,  399  ;  Richard  Shnckburgh  snccoods,  433,  VIII., 
244. 

Wreck,  of  tho  ship  I'rins  Maurits  off  Long  island,  11.,  6  ;  a 
considerabli'  quantity  of  treasure  recovered  from  a, 
III.,  491 ;  governor  Dongau  accused  of  sharing  in  a, 
493  ;  Hazard  sloop  of  war  lost  near  Boston,  V.,  30O, 
399  ;  on  lake  Krie,  VH.,  589,  590. 

Wren,  Anne,  marries  George  Monson,  VI.,  98. 

Wright, ,  master  of  a  brigantine  lost  at  sea,  IV.,  958. 

Wright,  Aniaza,  VH.,  903. 

Wright,  Daniel,  onsign  of  the  militia  of  Flushing,  IV.,  809, 

Wright,  Dionicius,  clerk  of  the  council  of  Virginia,  IV., 
922. 

Wright,  Ga.,  IV.,  1007. 

Wright,  James,  IV.,  936. 

Wright,  .lames,  governor  of  Georgia,  VIII.,  32;  baronet, 
dead,  804. 

Wright,  Joseph,  IV.,  938,  1007.     (See  Right.) 

Wright,  Josiah,  member  of  the  committee  of  I'ittsQeld 
(Massaclin.setts),  VIII.,  053. 

Wright,  Mr.,  an  Indian  interjireter,  II.,  90. 

[Wright,  sir  Natlian,  knight,]  keeper  of  tho  great  seal,  IV., 
961. 

Wright,  Nicoliis,  II  ,  592. 

Wright,  lieutenant  Roger,  IV.,  102 ;  resigns  his  command, 
174. 

Wright,  Samuel,  IV.,  102. 

Wright,  Zadock,  VII.,  90,J. 

VVrighte, ,  V.,  9S,  397. 

Wrightson,  captain  Jolm,  wounded,  X,,  728  ;  notice  of,  ibid. 

W^ritings,  to  have  a  legal  f(tree  in  New  Netherland,  must  be 
drawn  ni>  by  tie/  secretary  of  tlie  jirovince,  I.,  130. 

WS,  M.,  IV.,  935. 

Wyalusing  falls,  where,  HI.,  394. 

Wyanoake  creek,  one  of  the  bounds  of  Carolina,  supposed 
latitude  of,  V.,  OOS  ;  not  agrei'il  on,  0119. 

Wyatt,  sir  Francis,  governor  of  Virginia,  III.,  25. 

Wyatt,  justice,  V.,482. 

Wyatt,  beniu.l,  VII.,  226. 

Wycombe,  baron,  lord  William  Fitzmanriee  creatid,  VIII., 
73. 

Wyh'y,  lienten.'nt  Jcdin,  Vlll.,  002. 

Wyllis  (Wels,  Willets,  Willis),  t^anuiel,  II.,  253;  entertains 
commissioners  from  N(!w  Netherlanil,  390;  commis- 
sioner to  the  east  eml  of  Long  island,  655,  656;  men- 
tioned, HI.,  86,94;  writes  to  governor  Nicolls,  120; 
of  the  council  of  Connecticut,  154. 

Wymar,  duke  of,  I.,  109. 

Wynant,  Isay,  II.,  101.  ;* 

Wyneoo)!,  Cornells,  II.,  620. 

Wynilham,  sir  W'illiam,  baronet,  VII.,  541. 


[WOR— 

i  council  at  fort 
s  lord  Louilouii, 
n,  193;  lit  fort 
5,  230,  232,  230, 
0;  nccompauics 
378,  380,  382; 
oeds,  433,  VIII., 

sland,  II.,  6 ;  a 
'ovorcd  from  a, 
of  slinriiig  in  a, 
Uoiiton,  v.,  30O, 


sea,  IV.,  958. 

isliing,  IV.,  809. 
f  Virginia,  IV., 


[.,  32;  Ijaronot, 
CO  of  PittsQoia 
I  great  seal,  IV., 
I  hi^<  connnaiii), 


;  notice  of,  ibiil. 
>rlancl,  must  lio 
,incc,  I.,  430. 


rolina,  sujiiioscd 

09. 

.,25. 


crcatid,  VIII., 


I  253;  cntcrtaiMH 
1,  390;  coinmis- 
055,  (i5U;  nicn- 
or  Nioolls,  120; 


—Yob] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


681 


Wyngaarden,  Eraerentia  com  van,  II.,  516. 

Wyngncrt,  Adolf,  II.,  49. 

Wynhardt,  Cornclis,  II.,  698. 

Wyukoop,  Kvert,  IV.,  941,  1010. 

Wynkooj),  Garret,  ensign  of  militia  of  the  coanties  of  Ulster 

and  Dutchess,  IV.,  810. 
Wynkoop,  Johannes,  IV.,  938,  1006,  1010;  sheriff  of  Ulster 

county,  v.,  929. 
Wynkoop,  I'eter,  powder  seized  from,  I.,  207,  211. 
Wynne,   captain   Kdward,  killed  at  Ticoudt.r.ii;a,  X.,   730. 

(Seo  Winne.) 
Wyoming  (Weyoniing,  Wioming),  the  Iroquois  name  of, 

VII.,  48,  330;    a  fort  proposed  to  lie  huilt  at,  197; 

mentioned,  292 ;  the  Uelaw.ares  about  to  settle  at,  302 ; 

the  laud  not  purchased  lietneen  .Sliamokin  and,  305  ; 

circumstances  conui-cted  with  the  Imilding  of  a  fort 

at,  332;  Kmanuel  Hower  taken  at,  029  ;  or  the  great 

island,  the  Indians  wish  to  reserve,  VIII.,  123,125; 

the  8th  regiment  at  the  battle  of,  509 ;    destroyed, 

752  ;  distance  of  Tioga  from,  785. 
Wytingh,  Mr.,  II.,  144.     (See  Whiting.) 

X. 

Xenophon,  wisdom  of  abstaining  from  war  according  to,  I., 
208. 

Y. 

Yahowanne  (Jehowanne,  Yohakowano),  the  Indian  name  of 

governor  Sliirley,  VI.,  443,  VII.,  29.     (See  Indian 

language.) 
Yale  college.     (See  College.) 

Yanekiy. ,  a  famous  West  India  privateer,  III.,  552. 

Yankee  Doodle,  who  introduced  that  air  into  America,  VIII., 

244. 
Yanzcu.  Gerrit  Stavast,  III.,  77. 
Yanzen,  Martin,  III.,  77. 

Yanzen  Clopper,  Cornells,  III ,  77.     (See  Clapper.) 
Yardly,  sir  George,  knight,  governor  of  Virginia,  VII.,  3G1. 
Yarnioulh,  I.,  558;  .lermiah  Dy.son  represents,  VII.,  763. 
Yates,  Abraham,  junior,  cliairmau  of  the  Albany  committee 

of  safety,  VIII.,  009.  OlO.  030,  031. 
Y'ales,  John  van  Ness,  secrel.ary  of  state,  I.,  ix,  x. 
Yatos,  lieutenant,  wounded,  X.,  731. 
Yates,  I'eter,  mercbaut  of  Albany,  VII.,  015. 
Yate.s,  IVt.r  W.,  VIII..  499. 
Yates  (Jeats).  liichard,  IV.,  937.     (See  Veali.) 
Yates,  Kiehard,  member  of  the  general  committeo  of  New 

York.  VIII.,  001. 
Ydallston.  Anthony,  IV.  937. 
Ydmans,  Itoberl,  II.,  715. 
Yeats,  Christopher,  VIII.,  499. 
Yeats  (Yetts),  Joseiih,  IV.,  202. 
Y'ellow  creek,  Michael  Cresap  threatens  to  attack  an  Indian 

village  on,  VII!.,  463  ;  ludiaus  murdered  at,  404. 
Yellow  fever.     (See  Diteatet.) 
Yellow  atone  river,  IX.,  153. 

86 


Ysllow  water,  the,  VITI.,  33. 
j  Yeverden,  sir  Frederick  Haldimand  dies  at,  VII.,  395. 
;  Yogouaronte,  assistant  chief  at  the  lake  of  the  Two  Moun- 

t.iins,  IX.,  1078. 
,  Yonge  (Young),  sir  William,  baronet,  secretary  at  war,  VI., 
223,  253. 

Yonkers,  I.,  532;  the  New  Jersey  line  terminates  opposite, 
1  VI.,  839. 

York,  [Richard  Neil.,]  .archbishop  of  member  of  the  privy 
council.  III.,  19;  Launcelot  Blackburn,  archbishop  of, 
v.,  852,  853 ;  doctor  Herring,  VI.,  849  ;  [doctor  Mark- 
ham,]  archbishop  of,  has  an  extraordinary  talent  for 
business,  VII.,  592. 

York,  [Aune  Hyde,]  duchess  of.  It.,  345,  562. 

York,  Frederick,  duke  of,  comuianda  an  expedition  in  Flan- 
ders, VIH.,  713,  734. 

York,  f,himes  Stuart,]  duke  of.  Long  i.sland  granted  to.  II., 
234,400,  409,  505,  HI.,  57;  colonel  Richard  Nicolla 
goveriKir  un<ler,  II.,  252,  415,  HI.,  07;  Long  island 
reduced  under  a  couiniission  from,  II.,  253,  255  ;  the 
Dutch  accused  of  having  insulted,  204;  satisfaction 
afforded  therefor,  205  ;  the  whole  of  New  Netherland 
reduced  under,  272,  273,  275,  270,  281 ;  the  home 
squadron  commanded  by  the,  274 ;  ambassador  Van 
Gogh  visits,  293  ;  the  states  general  furnished  with  a 
copy  of  the  grant  of  New  Netherland  to,  295  ;  order 
for  the  exchange  of  prisoners  to  be  issued  on  the 
arrival  at  Harwich  of,  33S ;  great  rejoicings  in  London 
for  the    return    of,   341;    the   Spanish    amb.issador 
entertains   the   duchess    and,   345;    Henry    Bennett 
secretary   to  the,  346;  will   not  be  induced  to  sur- 
render New   Netherland,  357;  captain  Scott  endea- 
vors to  retain    the   g,ivernment  of   Long  island   in 
the  name  of  the,  407 ;  the  whole  of  New  England 
cede.l   to,   415  ;    is  sending  a   force  to  reduce  New 
Netherland,  494;  the  Dutch  advised  to  come  to  au 
agreement  with,  507;  the'  Dutch  ambassadors  visit, 
503;  Cornelia  van  Itiiyven  receiver  of  the  revenues 
for,  580 ;  the  Dutch  seize  the  possessions  in  America 
belonging  to,   588,   Oil;   sir  John   Herkely   in   the 
service  of,  899 ;  orders   for  the   evacuation  of  New 
Netherlaml  communicated  to,  733  ;   member  of  tlio 
council  for  foreign  plantations,  III.,  xiv  ;  membi'r  of 
the  privy  council,  30,  44,  lOG,  177;  Alexander  il'llino- 
Jossaajiplies  for  a  letter  to,  82,83;  lonl  high  admiral, 
85,  107,  178,  1T9,  ISO,  190  ;  address  of  the  deputies  at 
lleniiistead  to,  91;  the  country  beyond  S.agadahock 
granted  to,  101 ;  .governor  Nicolls  nrgi's  the  necessi- 
ties of  New  York  on  the  coii.sideration  of,  104  ;  grants 
the  country  west  of  Hudson's  river  to  lord  Herkely 
and  bir  George  Carterett,  105,  790,  797  ;  an  account 
of  tho  march  of  the  governor  of   Canada  into  tho 
territories  of,  118;  served  in  the  Frencli  army,  133; 
fort  Albany  under,  141 ;  mentioned,  154,  205  ;  gov- 
ernor  Stuy  vesant's   letter  to,    103 ;    colonel    Nicolla 
groom  ol  the  bed-chamber  to,  185,  186  ;  petition  of 
the  common  oonnoil  of  New  Yrrk  to,   187;  report 


68S 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


[Yon  — 


York,  [James  Stuart]  duke  of—  continued. 

on  the  territories  of,  1S8  ;  sends  nmmunition  to  New 
York,  213  ;  titles  of,  214 ;  description  of  the  grant 
to,  '21'),  32S ;  grants  East  Jersey  to  sir  Georije  Carterett, 
223 ;  petition  of  tlie  proprietors  of  Uensselaerswyek 
to,  224;  recommends  reverend  Mr.  Van  Renselaer, 
22.5  ;  informs  governor  Andros  of  liis  views  respect- 


regarding  Canada  and  tho  western  country  furnished 
by,  748;  prevented  going  to  tlie  Dowaganhaes,  768; 
mentioned,  782,  100. 
York  (Maine),  III ,  101 ;  reported  taken  hy  the  French,  720; 
tlie  Indians  commit  great  damages  at,  834;  mentioned, 
IV.,  831 ;  Indian  name  of,  IX.,  475. 
York  (Pennsylvania),  Phii'p  Livingston  dies  at,  VIII.,  470. 

ing  general  assemblies,  &c.,  ?J0,  23.");   admiral  of  all    York  fort  (factory),  llud.son's  bay,  IV.,  2,')8,  IX.,  28G. 

his   majesty's   foreign  plantations,   239;    breaks  his    Yorke,  Charles,   attorm^y-general    of   Kngland,    VII.,  glC; 

collar  bone,  245  ;  gives  governor  Andros  permission  biographical  notice  of,  VIII.,  202. 

to  return  to  England,  24lj ;  recalls  hiin,  283  ;  releases    Yorke,  Jolin,  member  of  the  board  of  trade.  III.,  xviii. 

his  claim  to  West  New  Jersey  in  favor  of  sir  George    Yorke,  John,  a  deserter,  IV.,  Ili2,  103. 

Carterett,  285  ;  goes  to  Scotland,  28ti ;  lands  granted    Yorke,  ge!)eral  Joseph,  biographical  notice  of,  VIII.,  405; 

in  America  to,  300  ;  grants  ai\  assi'mbly  to  New  York,  nientioneil,  X.,  100. 

317 ;  conmiissions  William  Dyre  to  be  collector  of  New    Yorkshire  (Kngland),  I.,  7.^^ ;  we.st  riding  of,  prononncea  for 


York,  318  ;  colonel  Dongan  governor  and  vice  admiral 
of  all  the  territories  belonging  to,  337,  077,  IV.,  G25  ; 
tho  Iroquois  send  a  wainpnm  belt  to.  III.,  347;  tho 
Onondagas,  kc,  put  tliemi;elves  under  the  protection 
of,  417,  418;  extent  of  the  territories  of,  448,  IV., 
382,  1105,  VI.,  508,  VII.,  595,  017,  VIII.,  107,  344, 
430 ;  the  arms  of  the,  put  up  in  the  castles  of  the 
five  nations,  lU.,  449,  V.,  70,  IX.,  251,  257;  pur- 
cliases  Long  island.  III.,  COO,  C07,  V.,  330,  VII.,  431  ; 
Connecticut  originally  in  tlie  patent  of.  III.,  701 ; 
Charles   II.   grants   New  York  to,  796,  V.,  101,495. 


the  parliami'ut,  133 ;  the  nobility  and  gentry  of,  pledge 
tlieniselves  to  remain  neuter  in  the  troubles  between 
the  king  and  the  parliament,  134 ;  earl  ol  Iloldernesse 
lord-lieuti'uant  of,  VI.,  757. 

Yorkshire  (Long  isli.nd),  order  to  proclaim  the  peace  sent  to 
each  constable  in  the  east  riding  of,  II.,  522;  Long 
island  called.  III.,  105.     (See  Long  island. ) 

Yorksliire  (now  Maine),  proeeedings  of  tlie  king's  commis- 
sioners in,  lii.,  9S,  101 ;  referred  to,  170,  240. 

Yorktown,  lord  Cornwallis  surrenders  at,  VII.,  854,  VIII., 
608;  brigadier-general  Muhleiiburg  at,  730  ;  besieged, 
600. 


grants   land  on  the  Delaware  to  William  I'eiin,  III., 

797,    IV.,    108,   v.,  003;    gr.ants   of   tliu   crown   to,    Youghiogeny  (Yohiogany)  river,  Braddock  ford  on,  VIII., 

in     America,    IV.,     105;    a    tract    of    land    between  404 ;  fort  Neces.Mty  near,  X..  20O. 

Young,  captain,  his  ship  taken  by  the  French,  V.,  fll. 

Young,  David,  VII.,  902. 

Young,  Fiinnanuel,  IV.,  20. 

Young,  Hamilton,  member  of  the  general  committee  of  New 
York,  Vlll.,  001. 
not  confirm  the  agreement  respecting  the  boundary    Young,  Javob,  III.,  322,  328,  344. 
between  New  Vjrk  and  Connecticut,  020  ;  lord  Corn-    Young,  John,  II.,  395,  390  ;  threatens  to  bum  tlie  houses  at 


Pentagoet  and  the  river  St.  Croi.K  granted  to,  282 ; 
sir  Edmund  Andros  governor  for  the,  448;  ex- 
tent of  the  grant  in  .Maine  to,  470  ;  rejects  the  ]ireteii- 
Eions  of  Perth  Amboy  to  be  a  tree  port,  521  ;  his 
instructions  respecting  the  granting  of  land,  554;  did 


tury's  views  of  tin.'  powers  conferred  by  his  grant  on, 
1122;  the  government  under,  1I5I,  1152;  tho  lower 
counties  on  the  Delaware  not  included  in  the  grant 
to,  1175  ;  limits  tlie  (luantily  of  land  to  be  granted  to 
one  person,  V.,  10  ;  conditions  of  the  grants  of  land 
made  by  gcivernors  of  New  York  under,  308,  3ir9  ;  the 
boundaries  laid  ilowii  in  the  grant  to,  inexplicit,  VII  , 
224;  Mr.  Charles  obtains  copies  of  the  grant  of 
New  Jersey  to,  339  ;  eastern  boundary  of  New  Voili, 
when  granted  to,  504;  all  the  lands  held  by  the 
Dutch  included  in  the  grant  to,  597;  a  second  grant 
made  to,   ibid,  VIII.,  442;  the   proprietors  ot    New 


the  Ferry,  403,  405,483  ;  high  siierilVof  Long  island, 
111.,  304;  of  governor  Dongaii's  council,  309  ;  nunuiir 
of,  410;  very  old,  420;  member  of  sir  Edmund  An- 
dros' council,  043,  591;  reiiuested  to  jiaiify  the  peo- 
jile  of  tho  east  end  of  Long  island,  592  ;  recommend- 
ed by  governor  Sloughler  for  a  sent  in  iiie  council, 
750;  member  of  governor  Fletcher's  council,  818, 
IV.,  25  ;  commander  of  the  militia  of  Sullolk  county, 
29  ;  member  of  the  earl  of  Hillomont's  council,  284  ; 
removed  from  the  council,  020  ;  one  of  the  coinniis- 
sioiii'rs  for  running  the  boundary  lino  between  New 
York  and  Connecticut,  O.'JO  ;  di'ad,  720. 


Jersey  hold  under,  VII.,  010  ;  provision  for  aj'peals    Young  ( Voiick),  lieutenant-colon,  l  John,  at  tlio  siege  of  fort 


in  tho  grant  to,  700 ;  the  colonial  secretary  asks  for 
ft  printed  collection  of  the  laws  of,  VIII.,  SI;  Hi-,-t 
proprietor  of  tho  province  of  New  York,  321;  tho 
Jiiiig  of  Fiance  reconimcudcd  to  purchase  Neiv  York 
from,  IX.,  105  ;  ivipiested  to  forbid  governor  Dongau 
to  atii-l  the  Indians,  233. 
York,  Samuel,  escapes  from  Canada,  IV.,  715  ;  sent  to  the 


William  Henry,  X.,  014;  biographical  notice  of,  ibid; 
sent  with  general  Montcalm's  despatches  to  loid  Lou- 
don, 020;  arranges  tho  terms  of  capitulation  ol  tort 
William  Ileiuy,  032,  050;  jierniilted  to  e.>;eici.e  livil 
fuMcticuis,  ihicl  ;  taken  prisom-r,  1077;  ri'iioits  that 
tho^e  carrying  thewoiinded  arelircd  oil,  1UU5  ;  tioatcd 
like  tho  French  officers,  lOOC. 


wcileru  ludiius,  ibidi  at  MouU'oal,  713  i  iiilormatiou    Young,  lioutcuaat,  IV.,  17. 


— z 

Y"oni 
You 
You 
You 
You 

Ypci 

Y'ssc 
Ysto 
Yud 


Zeal 


Zeal 
Zeal 


Zee' 
Zen 


[Ton- 


— Ztb] 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


688 


)untry  furnished 
vagnnhaes,  7C8 ; 

tho  French,  720; 
834;  mentioned, 

;s  at,  Vin.,470. 
IX.,  28G. 
and,    VH.,  816; 

',  III.,  xviii, 

;  of,  VIII.,  403  ; 

,  pronounces  for 
gentry  of,  (.ledge 
iroubh'S  hetween 
rl  ol  Ilolderncsse 

tho  peaeo  tent  to 
f,  II.,  522;  Long 
ist(i>itl.) 

'  king's  conimis- 
,  170,  '.'40. 
VII.,  854,  VIII., 
it,  730  ;  bosiogi'd, 

k  ford  on,  VIII., 

:ich,  v.,  Gl. 


Young,  Mr.,  conimissarv  in  Pennsjlvanin,  X.,  906. 

Young,  Siuiou,  IV.,  1.02,  102;  served  in  the  Irisli  war,  174. 

Yonnge,  Kuiglit,  IV.,  937,  1007. 

Young..',  ri'Vereud  .Jolin,  of  Soutliold,  III.,  410. 

Young-i,  Thonia.'*,  cuptaiu  of  tlio  militia  of  Southold,  IV., 

SOS.      (See    l"o)il;f.) 
Ypcsteiju,  cajitain,  II.,  603. 
Yssel  river,  Oudewater  a  small  city  on  the,  I.,  2, 
Yston,  Abel,  X.,  SS  i. 
Yudson,  Tliomaa,  IV.,  937. 

z. 

Zealand,  I.,  5,  72,  S3,  117, 118,  130.  142.  1D7,  217,  218,  227, 
228,  232,  237,  330,  406,  4C7,  .041,  ,062,  II.,  29,  110, 
517.  518,  ,019,  522,  528,  529,  572;  sir  Thomas  Lower 
lays  chaim  to  lands  in,  302;  board  of  admiralty  re- 
co\nmend  that  the  inhabitants  of  New  Xetherland  be 
furnished  with  means  to  remove  to  ^jurinaul,  543 ; 
Cornells  Kvertse  in  the  ,''orvice  of  the  admiralty  of, 
G12;  governor  Ci  Ive  sends  desp,atohes  to  the  .states 
of,  677;  two  ships  go  to  New  Netlierland  from,  111., 
43. 

Zealand  board  of  admiralty.     (See  Admiralty.) 

Zeehelm,  admiral  Hendrick  Gerritsz,  commands  an  expedi- 
tion against  the  South  river,  II.,  442.  (.Seo  Gcrritien, 
lliiliirtek.) 

Zeew,  .Ian  C'onielissen  de,  II.,  577, 

Zenger,  John  Peter,  printer,  names  of  his  counsel.  V.,9S2,VII., 
909 ;  prints  an  opinion  of  chief  justice  Morris  in  the  suit 


of  Cosby  I'l.  Van  Dam.  VI.,  5 ;  governor  Cosby  attacked 
in  thn  newsp.'.por  of,  6,  7;  publishes  a  paper  reflecting 
on  the  menu"  •  of  governor  Cosby,  72;  president 
Clarke  transuuis  to  the  lords  of  trade  papers  printed 
by,  74 ;  the  administration  terrilied  by  the  Journal 
of,  75  ;  presiilent  Clarke  recommends  that  he  be  sent 
prisoner  to  Kngland,  7C,  80 ;  to  bc!  encouraged  to 
turn  informer,  77 ;  inflanuuatory  articles  published 
iu  the  newspaper  of,  79;  biographical  notice  of,  SO; 
Banii  1  Horsmanden  assists  iu  the  prosecution  of, 
VII.,  528. 

Zerenhoven,  II.,  183. 

Zeveuter,  Gerard  van  .^rnhera;  lord  of,  !.,  103. 

Zewant,  III.,  322,  or  peak,  u2.J.     (See  IVampum.) 

Zierikzee,  I.,  541. 

Zinantchain  river,  X.,  588. 

Zinzendorf,  Nicolas .  Louis,  count,  his  letter  to  tho  lords  of 
trade  iu  behalf  of  the  Moravians  in  the  colonies,  VI., 
269. 

Zoelen,  Mr.  van,  I.,  32. 

Zoucho  of  llaringworth,  Kdward,  11th  lord,  warden  of  the 
Cinque  ports,  II.,  118  ;  member  oi  tho  privy  council, 
III.,  1. 

Zulpheu,  Hendrick  van  der  Capelle,  d.-puty  to  the  stales 
general  from,  I.,  528,  037,  640,  II.,  517. 

Zuyck,  Mathys  Arentseu,  I.,  377. 

Zuyder  zee,  1..  iiij. 

Zuylen,  Ilarmau  van,  I.,  409,  418. 

ZwoUang,  Klias  Kmmens,  I.,  605. 

Zybertsen, ,  couiuauder  of  a  sloop,  IV.,  1143. 


:ommitteo  of  New 


luru  the  houses  at 
iU'ot  Long  island, 
neil,  369  ;  nunuiir 
sir  I'Mmund  Au- 
to paiif'y  the  pco- 
592 ;  recommend- 
it  in  iiie  council, 
.el's  council,  818, 
of  Sullolk  county, 
>nt's  eouneil,  284  ; 
le  of  the  eouiniis- 
lino  between  New 
726. 

at  tho  siege  of  fort 
cal  notice  of,  ibid  ; 
Itches  to  h)id  Lou- 
apitulation  ol  l>>rt 
•il  tn  e,\eici^e  civil 
1077  ;  ri'pmts  that 
don,  1095  ;  tioattd 


L:|  i 


Slj  It' 

r »  1 


Vol. 


11] 


ERBATA. 


fol.     pogo. 

lino 

I.      Ivii, 

7, 

7, 

20, 

65, 

16, 

G6, 

127, 

38, 

140, 

19, 

148, 

6, 

155, 

11, 

208, 

13, 

308, 

1, 

525, 

27, 

531, 

35, 

11.       32, 

28, 

00, 

32, 

103, 

14, 

147, 

31, 

148, 

24, 

158, 

8, 

217, 

24, 

240, 

33, 

275, 

35, 

276. 

18, 

410, 

411. 

37, 

469, 

38. 

478, 

3, 

482, 

39, 

564, 

43, 

599, 

2'. 

609, 

613, 

9, 

764, 

39, 

III.            V, 

28, 

ii. 

9, 

xvii, 

12, 

xix, 

4. 

zxii,     31, 
105, 


228,  23, 
363,  note, 
388,  8, 
425,     35, 

464. 


/or.  Now  Englnnd,  read,  New  Netherland, 

cratie,  And  for  tliia 

/or,  whose,  read,  licr 

for,  is,  rend,  liaving  been 
misjwinled,  96 

for,  1649,  read,  1694, 

fur,  an,  read,  on 

fur,  their,  read,  the 

for,  stuves,  read,  alaves, 

erase,  it 

far,  tliem,  7-end,  you 

for,  the.  read,  they 

for,  widow,  read,  daughter 

for,  Jert'inias,  read,  Jeronimus 

for,  Angus',  read,  October 

for,  the.  rt'/'/,  to 

Jor,  Tlinrsday,  read,  Tuesday 

ertwf,  reference  tignre 

after,  Sterhnc.x,  insert  ' 

after,  power,  insert  a  .  and  read,  Approving 

fir,  1662,  read,  1663. 

after,  West  India,  insert.  Company 

for,  Karl,  read,  Duke 

after,  States  General,  insert,  Friday,  31  Oc- 
t'lher,  1664. 

transpose  note  to  foot  of  p.  599' 

for,  Carteret,  read,  Cartwright 

for,  fifty  (ive,  read,  sixty  five 

for,  imports,  read,  imposts 

after,  Brencltelen,  insert,  Schepena 

for,  occession.  read,  accession 

for.  Hoi",  read,  Eng- 

transpose  note  to  page  608 

for,  Uecivor,  read.  Receiver 

for,  that,  read,  tlian 

/("",  ofliccr,  read,  oll.co 

for,  Glanvillo.  read,  Granville, 

for,  Mason,  read.  Monson, 

for,  Edward  Elliot,  lord  Elliott,  read.  Edward 
Elliott,  allerwards  Lord  Elliot, 

The  list  in  London  Documents  is  so 
far  incorrect  here,  as  Mr.  Elliot  was  not 
raised  to  the  [lecrage  until  1784. 

ftr,  Company,  read,  Colonio 

The  letter  on  this  page  was  written  in  the 
spring  of  1665,  and  ought  to  precede 
the  document  on  page  95,  but  it  is 
printed  in  the  order  observed  in  Lon- 
don Documents  IL 

for,  Joseph,  read,  John 

for,  Giuideloupe,  read.  St.  Domingo 

for,  Milfort,  read,  Melfort 

for,  Wolfe,  read,  West 

Tlie  error  is  in  the  London  Document. 

The  duplicate  of  the  letter  on  this  page  in 
IX.,  311,  is  dated  20th  May,  1686. 
The  discrepancy  in  the  year  is  in  the 
Loudou  (Lud  Foris  DocumeulA. 


Vol. 
III. 


page.  lino. 

750.    35,   for,  Carmarthen,  read,  Carmartlitn  P 

for,  P.  H.  Goodcricke,  read,  11.  Goodcricke 
The  errors  are  in  the  Loudon  Docu- 
ment. 
753,     19,  for,  Cockaran,  read,  Cockaean 
769,       8,  for,  Jolui,  read,  Charles 

Tlie  error  is  in  the  London  Document. 
813,     15,  jor,  J.  V.  Corllandt,  read,  S.  V.  Cortlandt 

The  error  is  in  tlie  London  Document. 
16,  for,  W.,  read.  N. 

It  is  W.  in  the  London  copy. 
for,  Uengeessrs,  read.  Messengers 


V.     121, 

7, 

129, 

last, 

145, 

20, 

258, 

20, 

690, 

16, 

699, 

16, 

724, 

16, 

821, 

40, 

935, 

9, 

1167, 

13, 

1183, 

40, 

V.       34, 

5, 

31, 

62, 

33, 

66, 

24, 

85, 

last, 

86, 

V.     277, 

26, 

330, 

38, 

641, 

19, 

689, 

4, 

644, 

29, 

645, 

27, 

782, 

13, 

793, 

note. 

937,  note. 

n.      39, 

14, 

45, 

5, 

60, 

48, 

161, 

4, 

for,  John,  read,  James 


166,     12, 
187,     25, 


i 

The  errors  are  in  the  London  Document. 

for,  T.  B,-ids'ewalcr,  read,  J.  liriagewatcr 

after,  would,  insert,  to 

erase,  acts 

erase,  for  tho 

for,  hvao  druing,  read,  liave  during 

for,  Thannct.  read,  Thanvet 

after,  manner,  insert,  liinder 

for,  Kichniond,  read,  Thomund. 

erase,  otho 

for,  weet,  read,  meet 

erase  all  after.  New  York,  to.  New  York,  in- 
clusive, in  ne.rt  line. 

for.  Council,  read.  Council 

for,  overtaken,  read,  overtaken 

transpose  note  to  p.  35. 

for  Windness's,  read  Windress'a 

for,  1764,  mid,  167  4. 

for,  T.  Molesworth,  read,  J.  Molesworth. 

for,  de  Anville,  read,  de  Ouville 

after,  be,  !>i5er(,  added 

for,  P.  Hohart,  re.id,  J.  Hobart 

Tlio  error  is  in  the  London  Document 

after,  are,  insert,  for 

for,  Jefferson's,  read,  Jeffery's 

for,  LtxAy,   read,  Mrs. ;  far,  daughter,  read, 
niece 

for,  receive,  read,  revive 

for,  the  respect,  read,  that  respect 

for,  Philip,  read,  Peter 

after,  seltleraenla,  insert  the  following  para- 
graph  : 

Tho  Act  to  encourage  the  destroy- 
ing of  Wild  cats,  and  for  the  preser- 
vation of  Deer,  in  tlie  county  of 
Snflblk. 

afler,  past,  insert  the  following  paragraph  : 

The  Act  to  restrain  Hawkers  and 
Pedlar.s  witliin  this  colony  from  sell- 
ing without  license. 

These  two  paragraphs  are  omitted 
in  the  London  Document. 

for,  Ckarke,  read,  Clarke 

for,  Oio,  read,  five 


i  i 


M 


686 


•\n,. 

pnirc. 

lliip 

VI. 

■Jill. 

:i7. 

514, 

a.-.. 

Oil, 

11, 

mil. 

4, 

757] 

2.-,. 
14. 

771, 

7, 

1(112,  2.'«, 

VII.      51:1,  lust, 

2(l."i,  40. 

271,  l.'>, 

hi;'.),  'jj. 


417, 


ERRATA. 


1 1  s.      -,. 
147.     ;i. 

.")I2.  mill'. 

1-.2.S.    :u. 
:,ui    \-). 

tifM.  1  .S. 
g:ii.  last, 
117  S.  liotf, 
707.  17, 
74a,  2'J, 
lust. 
-0:1.     2:1, 

^■2\.  20. 

■ij.l.  2.'i. 

^^i."*,  .'1. 
«.--4, 

920,  16, 


/'»(■,  T  wish,  ri^iut,  Irish 
J'lr,  ilitiMlif's.  read,  (laiulles 

/(*;-.  of.  <Vf*f/.  t(> 
'/or,  211.  cw/,  20 

'I'lic  iTinr  is  in  tlio  Lonilon  Doeimient. 
fnr,  by.  rt(/f^,  oil 
rrth^e.  tSt 

_/f»r,  Mi.'ulinpr.  »•('(/(/.  Mutiny 
jhr,  (lovcnior,  irrf/,  (Ijirrison 

Tliisi'  two  eiiura  aro  in  the  Loudou 
Pooinnent. 
era.ie,  or  St'lionectiidy 
for,  18()f).  )■«»?,  17iin, 
fur,  llackoU's,  )fU((,  Halkct'a 
/»)•.  10.  )[■('(/.  15 
'/or,  |ir(iti'cli(.ii,  reml,  pnrlition 

Tlic  error  is  in  the  London  Docnment. 
thi'  hue 

ill.   iir'^rrt.  Ihp  si'i'mon.   thut  he  oonsi- 
iliM-i'd  il  liis  duly  lo  tninsniit  :i  eopy 
(il  it  to  till'  liislinj)  (}(  liondiin.     liorr's 
llisl.  0/  (,7»/S/'.s 
Xcw  Viirk  Id,  mill.  Xew  York  from 
20.  mill.  20 
Oiiui'lii.  rnul.  Madi.son 
1072.  rniil.  1702. 
.     .  701I1.  JW'A  77tU 
'/or.  (Mi.-irh'.s  y..  ivikA  Cliarlos  2 
ht/orc.  .May.  tu-ifrt,  1 0 
/or,  Maniliiit.  rniil,  Mundnit 
/or.  liiit.  ri-oif.  not 
tor.  20.  rt-oil.  :ld 


•il'ta: 


/or. 
/" 


lor.  4lli.  n-oil.  4r>lh 

/or.  Wallf-  .  mil/  Walton. 

I'lie error  is  in  Ihe  London  Document. 
for.  on  any.  rtiitd.  or  any 
7"..  [.iiist]  the.  rrod.  \ho  [just] 
y*'/.  |)o|iortiinitys,  mul,  oiiiiortnnitya 
throne,  note 
insert,  lii  April,  1707. 


Vol. 

vin. 


IX. 


COG, 

14, 

601, 

!,■>, 

648, 

40, 

700, 

note, 

7 ."» I , 

;iio. 

last, 

■1112, 

:!. 

Gil. 

note. 

704, 

-1, 

pngo.  line. 
42,  last,  /or,  Southwest,  rfml,  Southeast 
71,     :i:i,    traufjmw.  he.  lo  the  heijinnimj  0/  line /ollowing. 
Oli,  hist  hilt  one.  /or,  .Jiiiie,  rmd,  lOtli  April 
2o0,     :ll.    for,  2d,  retul.  M 

112 1.     ;ij,  '/or.  the  Oiike  of,  rmil.  lord  Arcliilr.ld 
415,     45,  'erase  srnlrurf  hniinniroj.  In  May,  ond  insert, 
In   June   177.'i,   lie    was   arrested    at 
rhiladelpliia  and  eoiidncted  to  New 
York,   wheiieu   ho    was   removed    to 
Hartford. 
after,  will,  iii.vti,  walk 
for,  Mirli'ls,  read.  Xii'li'Is 
'/in\  Kohert,  read.  IJrnjamin 
/ir,  Moor,  redid,  Howe. 
for,  I'Mnnnid.  rroil,  Kmannel 
'fir.  lie  Lainlierville,  read,  Do  Denouville. 
:j.  '/or,  1 040,  nod.  liiOO 
note,    for,  Huss,  reoil.  \U\^i\ 
'/or,  1700,  read.  174  1. 

Tlie  Conference  on  this  page,  and  the 
Answer  on  pajjo  707.  onuht  to  lie  in- 
serted at  the  end  of  the  volnme,  being 
specially   referred    to    in    the  despatch 
on  luifje   1111.  to  which  they  were  an- 
nexed.    l!ut  the  errors  arc  in  the  Paris 
Docnment.      Detroit   WU3    v  A   founded 
inilil  1701. 
782,     11,    for,  ,  who,  ritid,  ;  ho 
788,     :i5,  '/or,  1770.  reoit.  1070. 
878,      11,  /"!■,  .luiic.  read.  .Faniiary 
904,     Uj,    for  Dubois,  read,  Dnpiiy 
1040,     2:!,  'for,  24,  read.  27 
X.     77,  last  of  te.\t,  ,wi-,  1757.  read,  1747. 
440,  note,  /or.  401,  read.  402 
C:t4,  transpose  note  to  p.  03.1 

7:11,  last  but  1,  after,  lieutenant,  read,  colonel 
.S79,     H9,    for  17,50,  read.  1758. 

Oil,  la.st,    fur,  December  1775.  read.  Cth  January,  1770. 
Index.  284.       1  of  col.  2,  for  Vll..  read  ,  VI. 

203,       3  of  col.  I,  be/ore,  505,  '\nsert,  IV. 


"  line  foUoxving. 

LlJlil 

1}',  null  inspvt, 
s  iirn'stcd  iit 
iicteil  ti)  Xew 
i  removed   to 


DenonvUle. 


page,  nnd  tlie 
i^^lit  tn  lie  iti- 
voluiiio,  bcin;? 

the  di'spiUch 
tlicy  were  ;in- 
n-  in  the  l*;iris 
I    I'  }t   rounded 


lonel 
January,  1770. 


